davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Attracted
10 Store Buildiuo
T.
LIN Bronx Sections
Purchase Structure Now
Being Erected on Morris
Ave, Containing Z Shops;
Other Sites Are Sold

hqn's & Sinnott bought from Gaines
koberts the one story business
pulldlng nearing completion and to
contain seven stores, ioOy00, on the
south side of 170th Street, adjoining
tne southwest corner of The Grand
Concourse. A, r. Phelps and JI +.
Hogers were the brokers.
Goodwin e. Goodwin and Samuel Os
terwell sold for the Corona Realty Cor
poratlon to the Marler Realty Company
lne one e-story building, containing
eleven stores and occupying the block
bounded by Crescent and Arthur ave
nues. 1880 Street and Adams Place. The
property measures 100 feet on the
street, 1o3 feet on Adams Place, 1928
tect on Crescent Avenue and 22 feet
on Arthur Avenue. The existing leases
OF stores in the building expire in May,
Ryan & Co. sold the southeast corner
OF fordham Road and Hughes Avenue,
tour buildings with stores, 7Sx127. A
resale OF the property Is pending to d
garage builder.
Louis Gold purchased the south ives t
corner of l67th Street and Kelly Street,
which Will be improved with a building
containing ten stores.
A building with twelve stores is to
pc ouilt at the northeast corner Of
roth street and Wythc Place by the
cambridge Construction Company, A,
l.. Guidone president, which bought the
site through Douglas & Gettcl.
Philip Wattenberg sold to Rosie
Blrnbaun the property, 37.6x95, at the
southeast corner of 10th Street and
Msrmion Avenue.
Philip Waaenbe1g sold TO Nathan
Weinstein the property, 36x95, on the
east side OF Marmon Avenue, 37.6 feet
south Of 10th Street.
Gussic Rubin sold to Isidor Lagner
the property, S5x63 2x irregular, on the
north side Of 18lst Street, 100 feet west
of Valentine Avenue.
Lillian f. Roman sold to the Lom-
hardy Realty Company the vacant plot,
1Oox100, at the northeast corner of Cliff
ford place and Townsend Avenue.
The l.. W. & z. Realty Corporation
resold to Henry II. Klein the vacant
plot. 1oox100, at the southwest corner
Of l66th Street and Grant Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Living in Country Does
Not Suit Edna Goodrich
Will Sell Her Place at Mamaro.
neck on Wednesday and Move
Into the Civ

Mrs. Edna Goodrich, actress and
movie star, has got tired Of living in
the country at least that is what she
says~and will establish home in the
city as soon rs she has disposed of her
place at Oricnta Point, Manaroneck.
The Goodrich property and contents of
the dwelling will be offered at auction
next Wednesday by Bryan L. Kennedy
III the Nesey Street auction room.
MIR. Kennedy said yeste rduy per-
son who wanted only the house would
not have to take the furnishings, al
though it was his aim to dispose of
both the realty and the furnishings at
the same time or to the same buyer
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Newark Apartment, Hotel
Leased for SI.OOO,OO

The eightstory apartment hotel
beng erected on The northwest corner
of High Street and Clinton Avenue,
Newark, has been leased for TWEEN
ty years at an aggregate rental Of
S2,000.0Oo to Louis Mar
kel, of New York. The apartment hotel
IS being erected by the Harry Kruvant
Company, which purchased the site
faom the Charles A. Fcick estate. The
building which was designed by Back
OF. Jones & Cook, is TO cost 81 900 900.
The construction will be completed in
June or July. The structure will con
tain $50 rooms. There will be three
elevators. David Weinberg was the
broker in the Inasn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Bronx Residential Buving
Covers Wide Territory
Investors Take Over Large
Apartment With Stores
on Morris Aycnuc

Alexander Solkin, David Mint and
Carl latfe sold for Henry Stern 1915
Morris Avenue, a six-story apartment
containing fifty suites and seven stores.
Felix kornickcr sold TO A client of
Charles Sicgel Levy 75A Westches ter
Avenue, . tiyc-story apartment with
stores, through William Krone.
Ida Lastfogcl sold to Ralph Nenizer
q four story fiat at 1886 Milford Place,
3T.6X1OO
a client Of Charles Sicgel Lew sold
to William and Dora Pozncr S42 Tin
TO ton Avenue. threc-story dwelling,
2o.2N92, through Harry j. Rogers and
a. d. Phelps.
Joseph Bond sold to Joseph S. Schin-
dcl two story dwelling at A22 East
160th Street, 25x1OO.
The Hudson ?. Rose Company sold
to Biagio Scocchio dwelling at 1853
University Avenue, 21.Sx935.
The Ectorpo Company sold to Frank
Siilctto a two-storty dwelling at TAG
Jennings Street, 10.2x10Ox irregular.
The Guick Realty Company sold to
Louis Levirin the two-story dwelling,
45.3X!20, at the southeast corner Of
} Jetfcrson Place and Franklin Avenue.
Samuel I. Poses sold to Louis Roscn
a two-story house at 1884 ashington
Avenue, 25X9S.9xirrcGular.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Queens Rushing Through
Important Highways
Several Trunk Arteries Under
Way Will Add to Property
Value: $4,000 for PAVING

Several important borough wide
highway improvements are now under
construction in Queens The Cross
Bay Boulevard to the Eockaways, the
grading and paving of Rockaway Road
to the Nassau County limo at Inwood
and the widening of Merrick Road will
enhance the value Of real estate
throughout the borough and add 10 its
prosperity
1t has been decided recently that
the Conduit Boulevard shall be the
route of the proposed highway to be
built through Il 'ngs. Queens and Mas.
sau counties, mainly at the expense of
the state, and the state 8 final surveys
arc now in progress.
During the year S5750 900 will be ex-
pended for the repaving of streets with
IN the borough.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Business Buildings to Cover
Four-Acrc Newark Tract

The Orbis Products Grading Com
pany, of Brooklyn, purchased from the
Samuel S. Jones Company, Of London,
England, and Newark, N. j.. plot con-
tanning four acres on Frelinghuysen
Avenue and Virginia Street, Newark,
on which series of buildings
will be erected to cover the entire site.
1t was necessary to use the cable to
complete the deal. which was ncgoti-
atcd by Fcist &. Feist.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Boston Woman Buys Suite
LII East 9th Street House

Culver & Co. sold for the Joint Own
ership Construction Company. Inc. an
apartment in the 100 per cent Joint
ownership building which is nearing
completion at 1856 East Sixty seventh
Street. Miss Mary Mortimer Rich, of
Boston, is the purchaser
Harris, Vought 6; Co. leased an
apartment at 695 Madison Avenue to
NJ. Malloy; at I'll Madison Avenue to
M. w. Cameron; at 25S Riverside Drive
to Joseph A. Newman, and at II East
Eighty-ninth Street to Richard K.
Kenna; also the dwelling at 2O9 East
Sixty-sccond Street to William Beck
mann.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Building on Fifth Avenue
Among Business Spaces Leased

Carstein & Linnekin, Inc, leased for
N" Merriam Estate the building at 312
Fifth Avenue to E. 7. Burrowes Com
pany.
f. X. Van Winkle leased the store at
208 West Seventy-ffth Street.
Levin e. Harris, Inc, leased the store
at BIS Hudson Street to l. Pine & Son.
Charles 3. Van Valen, Inc, with the
William H. Constant Company, leased
Offices at ITO William Street to Corn
wall & Stevens, insurance brokers
NJ Rosenthal Company leased to
Cohen & Weinrib The eighth floor at 3D.
26 West Thirtieth Street TO S. Levin
son.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Jersey City Business Men
Acquire Building Site
Plot OH Montgomery Street To
he improved With Chamber
OF Commerce Ruild;nn

Inc Jersey City Chamber Of Com
fhefce took title yesterday to the t,l-
angular parcel of realty at Montgomery
street and Newark Avenue, Jersey
N''S' on which the Chamber will erect
building Title TO the property vss
taken In the name of the Chamber Of
commerce Building Corporation, which
was incorporated during the week for
Tue purpose of taking over the realty
and carrying through the proposed i'm.
provcment.
inc site Will be cleared soon, as it
- - 'he plan OF the Chamber to hurry
the Improvement as much as nossihlc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Colcy and Curlcy to Address
I. NJ. e. A. Real ..ate CIul

Clarence 7. Colcy, OPERATING man
ager of the Equitable Life. and r +
CurIey, of Wm. A. White & Sons
viii be speakers at the monthly meet
ing and dinner of the Real Estate
Club Of the West Side Y. NJ. C. A.. at the
associations building tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock. They will talk on ~How
60 Secure Real Estate for Management
and How to Manage the Same" ".
Il. Wyckof. Of Pease & Gilman, viii
preside. The club is organized of mer
IN the 1921 and 1922 real estate class
of the West Side Y. NJ. C.. A.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Later Date for Westchester
County Realty Board Dinner

The Westchester County Realty
Board announces that owing to the
Westchester County Chamber Of Com
merce holding its annual dinner on
March II the board has decided to
postpone its dinner until April l. be-
cause it had arranged to hold it's ban
quet on st. Patrick's Day. The dinner
will be held at the Commodore Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Noyes Co. Reports Business
Better Than This Time 1921

Frederick B. Lewis, William B. Tal-
coner, Joseph D. Cronan, Edwin c. Ben
edict, Walter j. Cashel, Francis W.
Gridley, William J. O'Connor, Thomas
D. Mcbride, Charles F. Heller, Albert
3: Zimmerman. Edward II. Hcsse and
Thomas Christie have been reelected
members of the board Of control OF
the Charles f. Noyes Company. While
ness now in the aggregate than it did
year ago, aud business for Decem-
Der, 1921, showed q very large gain
oYcr that for Deccmher. 1920
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Organize to Help Relieve
Home Shortage i'm New Jersey

The United States Bond and Mort
gage Corporation of New Jersey has
been organized and will have head
quarters in Newark The plan of the
organization is to lend money for home
building and thus help to bring TO an
end the great shortage of homes. Tho
company plans to advance $1,000. 900
for construction.
The corporation Will have Offices at
40 Clinton Street. The officials are
NJ T. Rccklaw, prcsidcnt; George !.
Iuttlc, first vice PRESIDENT; Lee c. Sal
isbury, second vicc-prcsidcnt; John E.
Jrtty, secre tary-treasuror, and Floyd
/. Budd, assistant treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
To Improve Newark Site

Rudolph Heller sold TO Joseph Fur
man and Isidorc Schwartz the vacant
plot, 451 and 453 Hawthorne Avenue,
50x100, in Newark, through Louis
Schlesnger, Inc. The buyers will erect
six-lamily house. Tho same brokers
sold for Albert C. Atlass to Katherine
Hill the two-family dwelling at ii and
16 Ridgewood Avenue, 60x160, in Irving
ton N T
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

derneath the Broadway and Sevcntt
Avenue subwsys without interfering
With their intensive traffic. II there
were ali new problems We would fee
some nervousness about undertaking
them, but they have all been met be
fore, and we feel that we can go ahesc
without any great amount Of hazard"
1t was announced after the meeting
that tomorrow delegation of mem
bers of the Forty second Street Prop
crty vncrs and Merchants Association
viii 20 before Inc Board Of Estimate
and make plea that an appropriation
OF S4,o0o,ooo be Immediately made for
the purpose OF proceeding with the
work Of constructing the subway ex-
tension.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
History Apartment Proposed
For Jersey Site Corner

Twelve stories Of apartments arc to
be erected at the corner Of Summit and
Sip avenues, Jersey City. Plans are to
be filed soon. 1t will be high-class
house in every respect. This will be
the third tall apartment to be erected
in Jersey CITY,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Sells House Now Reing Built
Al Pelham Heights Erom Plans

Prince d Ripley sold q house under
construction by Arthur c. Thomas on
Corl'cs Avenue, Pelham Heights The
house is to be an English design of
br1cN and stucco. The property was
sold from the plans, rs the foundation
has just about been completed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Legislation Can Help
Or Destroy Realty Values

Edward ?. Doyle, Of the Real Estate
Board of New York, who has intimate
knowledge Of the working and effect o; !;
legislation on real estate, will tell the
real estate class at the West Side
y. NJ. c. A. on Tuesday night the dan
gers of lll-advised laws. A foolish
measure Will cause loss of millions
of dollars in property values and brine
great hardship TO those who own II ~
Well.a those who Us, Il ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Home Seekers Find Places
10 Their L;kisln in Mt. Ncrran3

The Anderson Realty Company gold
for Il. Malcolm Sills to Rosina L. Mac
Coy the dwelling at 129 Homestead
Avenue, Mount Vernon, A0x100; for AL
fred Y. Harbarcs the dwelling at 33
Oneida Avenue, Langdon Terrace, to
an out-of- town buyer for occupancy,
and for the Mount Vernon Realty Cor
poration to Douglas Nicholson the
Dutch Colonial dwelling at 107 Forster
Avenue, Chester Hill, 75x115.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Gas Co. Buvs Montclair Site

j. Mooney & Co. sold tho property at
the southwest corner Of Glen Ridge
and Spring streets. Montclair, n. j.,
held at $4,000, to the Consumers Gas
Service Company, which will erect a
service station.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Acquires Home in Newark

Roy J. Bowman sold to Katherine F..
Hanley the dwelling at 61 Lehigh Ave-
nue, Newark, through Feist & Feist,
who also have sold the vacant
plot, b0x100, at 16 Hangberry Avenue,
for Byron Young to Bernie Elsky, who
will erect dwelling.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

And then he went to Tammaay Hall.
But even then he forgot TO light his
cigar.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

1t ID film that makes teeth dingy - that
viscous film you feel 1t clings to teeth,
enters crevices and stays Food stains dis
color 1t, then It forms thin cloudy coats.
Tartar Is based on film.
The ordinary tooth paste does not end
film So most teeth, in the old days, were
more or less discolored.
Film also holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid II holds the acid
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Women Who Care
Now beautify teeth in this way
Millions of them-the world over

In contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in 1t. They. with
tartar, arc the chief cause of pyorrhea-
Thus most tooth troubles are now traced
to film Under old methods, they were con-
stantly increasing. The most careful people
rarely escaped
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
TENNESSEE DEMOCRAT
AHEAD FOR GOVERNOR
Peoy's Election by Unexpected
Majority Indicated.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 7.-Early re-
ports from all sections of the State indi-
cate the election of Austin Pesy. Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nominee, by .
larger majority than Democratic head
quarters at first predicted.
In East Tennessee Peay has reversed
a Republican majority of 400 in sulli-
van county to Democratic majority Of
1000.
In Davidson county Peas gains over
the Roberts 1920 vote were almost 40 per
cent. in the country precincts. Twenty
five out OF forty country precincts give
Peay 1853. Taylor 462.
In Maurice county Pcay has a lead OF
9s5. with the towns yet TO report. In
Stewart county the city OF Dover gave
Peay 252. Taylor IL. In Wilson county
eleven out OF twenty-five precincts give
Pcay 662, Taylor 18e. which Is an enor-
nous gain over the RobertsTaylor 1924
contest.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Miller Declines Chance
to Vote Ahead of Turn
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HEEAlp.
q YRACUSE, Nov. 7.-Gov. and
Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller cast
~ their ballots just before 10
o'clock this morning in the Clinton
street school in the Fifth district of
the Fourth ward.
When the Governor entered a
long line of men and women were
standing before the machines. All
moved aside and offered spaces to
the Governor and Mrs. Miller at
the head of the line, but he refused.
They went to the bottom and
waited their turn.
Mrs. Miller voted first. She was
followed by the Governor and the
Governors daughter Mrs. w. G..
Mccarthy, and Mr.. Mccarthy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATS WIN MORE
THAN THEY EXPECTED
Point to NeU York and Kansas
as Examples of SDeep.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. Z.
I'VE are cleaning up all over the
country, judging from the early returns"
said Richard Linthicum. at the head
quarters of the Democratic National
Committee mt 8 80 p. NJ.
1.-THE election of AL Smith as Governor
of New York and the election of our
candidate for Governor and four Demo-
cratic members of the House in Kansas
indicate strongly how the wind is blow.
ing. The victory will be more sweeping
than we had anticipated"
Chairman Adams, of the Republican
National Committee. would not say any
thing about the early returns.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
GoU. Miller Congratulates Smith;
Felt Sure of Result, Says Winner

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Nsw York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Nov. Z.
Shortly after . o'clock tonight Gov
Miller conceded the election Of Smith
in a telegram congratulating the latter
on his victory. The telegram follows:
Having tried both our brands Of
government, the people have decisively
chosen yours. I cheerfully accept the
result and heartily congratulate you
on your victory"
Asked by newspaper men 10 make a
statement the Governor said:
For nearly two years / have given
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

to one as compared to the decrease in
the male vote. Probably the oldest
woman voter was Mrs Rosa Roherhand,
80, formerly a concert singer, who added
one to "Al' Smiths total.
The negro vote was heavy, and many
of the dusky electors went TO the polls
with the obvious impression that "Al'
Smith was going to help get their light
wines. &C, back for them. Reports had
it that the Italian vote was about $3.50
between Miller and Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Two combatants now

Dental science, after long research, has
found two film combatants. One acts to
curdle film, one to removeit. Able authori-
ties have amply proved their efficiency.
Now leading dentists the world over arc
urging their daily use.
new tooth paste has been created.
based on modern research. II brings FIVE
effects now considered essential 1t avoids
several old mistakes
This tooth paste is called Pepsodent.
And those two great film combatants are
embodied in it
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Careful people, well advised, now use
new teeth-eleaning method - millions of
them In every cline, and largely by dental
advice.
Beautiful teeth you see everywhere show
she results Of this method.
II 10 something you should know. Learn
what II means to you and yours. Make this
free ten-day test.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Election Classed One
of the Most Orderly
6. A far as have heard it has
~ been one of the most quiet

8. a Idr as 7 HdVe Hedru Il mas
~ been one of the most quiet
and orderly elections
know off, said Nathaniel Palzer OF
the Honest Ballot Association, $40
Seventh avenue, last night.
Mr.. Palzer said the organization
had 325 watchers distributed at
polls throughout the city and that
no report of any fraudulent voting
detected by these watchers had been
made to him. One of the associa-
tons watchers, he said. had been
beaten in polling place on the
lower East Side. A detailed state
ment of the activities of the work
ers of the association during the
voting will be given out to-day, he
said.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Mr.. Smith, receiving returns at the
Hotel Biltmore last evening, was
wreathed in smiles as the results of
the voting came in. His comment
was:
ut Ia carrying out my prediction of
the last week. AS have had my hand
on the pulse OF the situation"
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Along about s:30. when Mr.. Smith
was preparing to leave tho Bltmore and
60 down to Tammany Eall TO receive the
ovation that awaited him there. he was
asked to what he owed the tremendous
vote for him.
That will develop as a matter Of
political history" ne said. "All know
Is what ! think myself. IL Is impossible
for me 10 have any other feeling than
one Of great gratitude TO the people Of
the State who put this confidence in me
and hope that can make good. That
is all / have to say"
This statement was made in the news
paper room, where Mr.. Smith was talk
ing 20 the reporters. AS he left the room
he turned and said:
This is more than expected. had
expected big Democratic vote, but this
is bigger and greater than I had antici-
patcd n adds 10 tne responsibility
have to feel, and rye ad to make good
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Other desired effects

Modern research has found other things
essential. and Pepsodent brings those effeets.
II multiplies the starch digestant IN the
saliva That Is there to digest starch de-
posits on teeth which may otherwise fer.
ment and form acids.
1t multiplies the alkalinity oi the saliva,
That Is there to neutrallxe tho acids which
cause decay.
Thus Pepsodent gives manifold power to
Natures great tooth-protecting agents. II
polisies the teeth so film less easily adheres.
Old-time tooth pastes. based on soap and
chalk, brought just opposite effects.
In these ways. Pepsodent Is bringing a
new dental era Already il has brought to
millions winter, cleaner, safer teeth. The
peoples of fifty nations are being taught to
use it. And their children will get lifelong
benefits which your childhood missed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

tho best that was In me to improve
the public service. The people have
spoken and all good citizens will ac-
cept the result and willingly support
the incoming administration. I shall
retire to private life on January with
no regrets"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11
DEPARTMENT. DE ACR|CU[TURA

cada una de las capitalidades de los
distritos senatoriales de la isla.
Ell Departamento de Agricultural Y
Urabajo esta labarando activamente
por ell 6xito de -estas asambleas y ell
ComisionsdD ole Agricultural Y T'raba-
jO, el Subj -Comisionado Y otros funcio-
narios del Departmental asistiran a
todos estos actos, en- union del senior
Thomas, gerente del Banco Federal
de Prestamos Agrfcolas, que ha de es-
t&blecerse ell San Juan.
Els de esperarse que los se1Ores
agricultores de la isla responderan
cn entusiasmo a los esfuerzos que
vienen realiZando en- pro de SUI orga-
nizaci6n la Association en- estas Ligas,
va que por este medic sc hara possible
el que el Departamento pueda darles
mayor mejOr servicio, Y las venta-
jas de los prestamcs del Banco Fe-
dersl podr;in obtenerse con mayor ra-
pidez Y menor costo.
Agosto 8, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11
Sc SOLICITAN sean ANULADAS
LAS SUBASTAS DE EMPRESTITOS
DE CAGUAS Y ADJUNTAS


A las dos Y media de la tarde de
anteayer, celebro session ell Consejo
Executive, proposito de los empress
titos municipales de los pueblos de
Caguas Y Adjuntas.
Contra estas subastas fueron radi.
cadas en- el Gonsejo Executive, dos
querellas, solicitando que ambas Sill
bastas fuesen anuladas, nebidO que
no fueron llenados todos los requisites
que ls ley requiere. cuando sc cele-
braron estas subastas
POr mOci0n presentada per el teso-
rero Lcdo. Benedicto, fu6 ordenado
por el Consejo anular las subastas de
sus respectivos emprestitos.
La ordensnza de emprestito del mu-
nicipio de Adjuntas asciende a
$15O,000 v ell de Caguas 100000.
La buena pro Ell estas subastas, Sc
gdn Sc ha slegado, no fueron adjudi-
cadas al mejor postor. segin determi-
ma la ley, por este los querellantes
establecen que ambas municipalidades
han sslidO perjudicadas en- sus inte-
reses al vender los emprestitos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11
Iatora-cc.1a aficiaI para Ia pfenso
AsAMBLEA DE AGRIcU1ToREs

Ell domingo Is del corriente a las
10 a. M, en- el teatro Oriente, en- la
ciualad de Humacao, Sc lley&ra efec-
to una asamblea de agricultores, con
el prop0sita de dar conocer la ma
nera de constitufr de funcionsr las
Ligas Agrfcolas, beneficios que Sc de-
rivan de 6stns cuanto mas Sc rela-
ciona con las mismas.
Sc tratara tambien en- esta asam-
blea de las socieGhdes coopeintivas dc
productions Y consume asi como las
de credito.
Esta asambIes Sc celebrara con la
cooperation de los seiloreS Comisiona,
dos Municirhles de Servicio P1blico Y
presidentes de las Ligas constituidas
en- todos los municipios que for
man ell distrito senatorial de HUI
macao, Y es lG primera de una ,serie
de asambleas que sc celebrarau Ell