davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
LadyLuck kStacksO OueerDeck Lands Holmes in Local Jail

semi-darkness he steored straight for the helpless machine and un- covered partial load of moonshine whiskey. He promptly placed Holmes under arrest and Lady Luck's days labor was complete.
 With the Gastonguay car and the Governor party heading it, Holmes having the place of honor next to the Territorys Chief Executive, and four or five other machines fellow ing, the procession headed for town. At the outskirts of town, Ii broke up and Holmes followed by Stab ler's machine drove to the Federal building where formal charges were filed a~linst him.
 Members of the rescue party this morning said that Holmes had brought a passenger with him to the scene of the blockade and that the latter had walked off into the woods in the dark after Stabler dis covered the whiskey. Mir. Stabler said he himself had seen no one in the car except Holmes, and nothing except ono 5-gallon keg, three l. gallon jugs and 2 gallon demijohn Of contraband, home-brcwed whis- key
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07

LII or Lady Luck took wings last night and deserted Jack Holmes when his auto hit a piece of soft road near the end of the Lew stretch recently added to Glacier Highway and Holmes landed in the hooscgow while Federal officials took charge of his five-passenger Studebaker car. A charge was en- tered against him for possession in- tcxicating liquor under the Alaska Bone Dry Law, but 1t was an- nounced at the U S. Attorneys of- fee this morning that this would be changed to possession and trans portation in violation of the Sa- tional Prohibition Act.
 And anyway, whether 1t consoles Holmes or not, he can boast that few men charged with breaking the prohibition laws have had as dis tinguishcd an escort to the lookup az was given him last night. It was headed by the Chief Executive of the Territory and included Coast and Geodctic Survey officials, and scycrsl prominent local citizens.
 Lady Luck started stacking the deck by guiding the big Cadillac taxicab driven by M. D. Berry into treacherous ground on the new stretch of road where the car stuck about dusk last night. In Berry's car were H. l.. Faulkner, Capt. Hawley. of the Explorer, Capt. L. o. Colbert, of the same service, and others. The goddess of African golf then introduced the second ele- ment by bringing H. D. Stabler, of the U. s. Attorneys office, on the scene in his machine. Soon came F. Gastonguoy with Gcy. Bone and of his family as his guests and other cars arrived, all blocked from passage until the stuck ma chine could be extracted from the mire.
 Before this hac been done, Lady Luck steered Holmes into the deal and then deserted him Holmes was headed for town but the blockade was tco tight and, when he halteds he left the rcadbed, landed in a soft spot and stuck tight. When Berry's car had been freed, the rescue party then turned its attention to the Holmes machine.
 Among the party was Mir. Stabler, who as he approached the machine was observed to halt smomentarily and then quicken his pace. In the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
MISSION BOAT
 ARRIVES HERE
 FROM SEATTLE
Presbyterian Boat Lois Re turns for Summer Work
 Young Men to Assist.

The Presbyterian mission boat Lois arrived at Juneau at 1:45 c'clcck this morning from Seattle, making the trip in 12 days. The Lois put in at Ketchikan for one day, Wrangell three days and was anchored one day on account of wind and four hours on account of fog. The boat was equipped with a new engine and repainted while at Seattle
 Rev. George J Beck brought the Lois from Seattle and will use it this summer for missionary work in this district, with Hoonah as head quarters. He was accompanied from Seattle by Mrs. Beck. ". Kline,
 tudent of Princeton University and Gene Gould, son of c. C. Gould of Seattle. pre- idont of the bank of Friday Harbcr and a member of the Prez byterian Board of Mssions. The young men will assist Rev. Beck in missionary work, spending their rummer vacation in Alaska. Miss Mariory Greenhagen of Ketchikan icincl the party at that place and will be the guect of Rev. and Mrs. Seek for the summer.
 The Lois brought the new mission bolt, A. L. Lindsley from Seattle to Wrengell Narrows. The Lindsley will be used in the district south f Wrangoll Narrows, including the Prince of Wales lsfandg fer mission work Rev. Russell Pederson, of San Selmon Cal, theological semin- aiy, recently appointed in charge of the southern district with head quarters at Bayview and Mrs Ped erson arc aboard the Lindsley. With them as assistants to Rev Pederson are Thornton B. Penfield. Jr. of Princeton University and Phil Guiles of Seattle. MT. Penf1eld spent last runner in Alaska, as assistant to Rev. Beck on the boat Lois and Is well known in Juneau.
 Rev. Beck plans to remain in Juneau a short time for a confer snce Of the Home Missions Commit tee here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07

on the river The party arrived at the camp early Saturday evening and enjoyed the hours until mid night, dancing in the large cabin. The main floor affords ample room for a good sized crowd and the floor has been especially prepared for dancing.
 Early Sunday morning the party divided into groups for various trips around camp. A number went hunt ing, others fishing and one party made trip to the Canadian border on one of the camp river boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07

Miss F. E. Smith who has been visiting in Juneau with Mrs. c. H. Whitney. left this morning on the Princess Louise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LECTURE TO BE GIVEN
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Under the auspices of the Christian Science Society of Juneau, a free lecture on Christian Science will be starting at 8 o'clock. The lecturer is Judge Samuel W. Greene, c. S., of Louisville, Kentucky, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass
 Judge Greene arrived in Junear this afternoon on the Admiral Evans He has been to Dawson. Fairbanks Anchorage. Seward and Cordova. From Juneau he will go to Ketchi- kan and then to the states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
MINING COMPANY OFFICIALS
 LEAVE TONIGHT FOR PINTA

F. Fl. Geer, vice-president. Judge Freemont Campbell, secretary-treas- urer and Arthur Locke and Herbert E. Wilson, members of the board Company of Tacoma, have chartered the Cole gasboat Jazz, Capt. Billy Douglas, and plan to leave Juneau tonight for the company property at Pinta Bay. The officials arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Watson from Tacoma, enroute to the mine on a trip of inspection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
PLEADS GUILTY AND IS
 FINED IN BOOZE CASE

P N Schneide- today entered a plea of guilty to possession of alco- holic liquor in violation of the Alaska Bone Dry law and was fined $100 and costs by Judge V. A. Paine in the U. s. Commissioners Court. He had originally been charged under the National Prohibition Act with manu- featuring and possessing liquor but the charge was changed today.
 Schneider was arrested last week by Federal Prohibition agents Parr and Sharpless at Game Cove on Ad- miralty Island. These officers re- ported taking B gallons of moonshine whiskey from his cabin and finding a still complete except for the worm within a short distance of the place. Schneider was represented by ILL Faulkner.
 Old papere Iur saln at EmDiie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07

Bargain hunters srways read The Empires classi led columna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07

Henry States is returning to Ju- neau on the Admiral Rogers. He has spent some time in the States fer the benefit of his health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
SIX HUNDRED
 FARMERS LAND
Danes, Norwegians and Swedes Arrive Tn U. s.
 Many Bring Wealth.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7-Six hundred Danes, Norwegians and Swedes. prac- tically all being farmers and most of them bringing their families. arrived yesterday enroute to farms in the West and Northwest and some bound for Canada. It is claimed that some of the new arrivals have brought with them between $s2O.OOO0 to $3O,0O0 with which to buy land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07

Count Laszlo Szchenyi, Hungar-
 ian Ambassador to the United States, and Countess, formerly Gladys Vanderbilt, with their eld- est daughter Corneiia, will arrive in Juneau today on the steamer Northwe0tern- They will continue t0 tho westward on a hunting trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
DAN WALKER ADJUDGED
 INSANE; IS COMMITTED

Dan w. Walker. well known old timer of this district, who was placed under observation last week, was yesterday adjudged insane by a jury in the U s. Commissioners Court and committed to Morningside Sani- tarium by Judge V. A. Paine Deputy Marshal W. R. Garster was expected to leave today with Walker for the sanitarium.
 Walker has resided in Southeastern Alaska for about 27 years, it was stated a large part of that time be- ing spent here. He is reported to have been acting queerly for some time. Last week he became more mo- unbalanced and was held by municipal officials for observance
 Since yesterday Walkers condition has become worse. Today the rooms, halls and chambers resounded with the words of old songs he sang at the top of his voice. He expressed his intention of organizing an opera com pany to tour the world and said he was destined to become famous as the "second Caruso."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
ALASKA EXPORTS. FOR JULY TOTAL ALMOST s5,O00,0O0
Largest Since l9l9-Gains Made Tn Every Industry
 Copper Largest Item.

Aggregating S4.6s4.670, Alaska E exports to the States during July last showed valuation higher than any for the same month since 1919, according to Collector of Customs John c. Mcbride. Exports for the same month during the past three years were: 1920. s3.50S,265; 1921, s2,41S,O23; 1922. s3.386.279.
 In almost every Alaskan product gains were shown over the ship ments of July 1922. said Mr. Me- Bride. The total increase over the same month in 1922-s1.29S, ,397-is largely covered by gains in canned salmon and copper exports. The former showed an increase for the month amounting to S473,273, and the latter a gain of s539,574. There were also substantial increases in fresh fish shipments. cured herring and salmon. products of the whaling industry, forestry products including s15,4S0 worth of wood pulp from the Speel River mill. a clear gain over July of last year. furs, and smaller miscellaneous items.
 The complete list of last months exports as shown by the monthly statement of commerce issued by the rollcotor of Cuefnnaa foiloWgs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-07
PARTY ENJOYS OUTING
 AT TWIN GLACIER CAMP

A delightful weekend was en- ioyed by the party who went to Twin Glacier camp on the Taku River Saturday last, spending Sat urday evening and all day Sunday
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01
I'm INSPECTOR DICE QUE
TANLAC DI0 FIN A SUFRI-
hIIENTOS PROLONCADOS
Tn conocidO ciudadanO de Santurce Sc vic Iibre
de la dyspepsia aument6 Kg. tomando
la renOmbrada medicina.

'Cuando encontrG Tanlac, di con Ia
salud que ansiaba durante toda mi vi
Ga mi gratitud> hacia la medicinal no
reconoce lfmites." declare hace POGO
Il senior don Jesus NJ. Santiago. que
rive en- la Gale del Carmen nmero 10.
Santurce, Puerto Rico. I'm menos de
tres meses. he auInentado nueve (9)
Kg. en- peso Y he Obtenido el cambio
de un estadO dc mala salud al de Ia
fuerZa Y robusteZ.
"TOda la vida sufrf de dyspepsia.
Fl retardo de mi digestion hacfa que
Il aliment0 Sc me agriase Ell el est6-
mago que me sintiese enfermo. d6bil
y sin aliento constantemcnte. Esta-
ba delgado Y an6mico me costaba
IN triunfo hacer alglin ejercicio.
"rarecIa que NADIA podia corregil
mi estado, pues estaba siempre q la
mira de algo que me aliviase. pero 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01
New York. 1929.

-NeW 1orA, 1J%.j.
Haee algin tempo discutfamos en-
estas columns las diyersas acusacjo-
nes ode Sc hacen al cinemat0grafo
gJacEsaeianes de inmcralidad, de vul-
Garidad. de mai gllsto v de perversa
.iafuencia.) lleghbamos a Ia conclu-
sion de que paslr de todo. el cine
mat6grafo ha echado largas Y vigo-
losas ralceS en- el mundo modcrno, V
que puede reirse de los ataques de to-
dos aquellos cue L. desprecian 10 de-
testan. Y puede refrse con raz6n. FL
cinemat6grafo no es una bestia negra
repentnamente dpsencadenada de las
profundidades infernalcs para saciar-
Sc con carne humana. FL cinemat0-
grafO no eS una beSta hi negra III
blanca. No tieae mn alma prOpia. No
obra por propio impulse nj por pro-
pio institno. No es mas que un ms
trumento. inerte passive de p0r ST.
del cual Sc sirve cl hombre-para sus
fines como de Ia pluma del pincel. V
cen el tcual reproduce fielmente sus
idea Y sus pr0yectos 81 estos son
buenos. el instrumental hara otra bue-
ma 81 son mal0s. hara obra mala.
Este principle podrfa aparecer ele.
mental, pero como tantas 0tras cosas
cue son mas o menoS evidentes. no es
debidamante apreciado mentras no
tiene Ia sanction de alg1ma autoridad
quien el mundo este dispuesto a
aceptar como liadora. Esta sanci6n
la sido pronunciada va. como pre-
yi2ne &c una de las autoridades mas
cOnservadoras prudenteS, Sc puede
c0nsiderar sin necesidad de mas dis
cnsiones, que el cinemat6grafo ha sido
can0nizado.
La autoridad que dej6 Dir su yoz en-
este asInto. fu6 Ia Universidad. Y
con eta estan II i@les;a. Ia escuela
menor Y el Estado. La opini6a es uad-
mime 81 Ia Uniye' sidad fni Ia d!ii-
ma en- hablar. 10 hi.o nj fl con tal
grandiosidad que nadia 81 a!rever;i a
,lamentar la lentitud de su deris:6n.
Va desde hacfa a.glin tienpo 81 ci-
nemat6grafo habfa sido adaptaGo por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01

teatro de Rochester Sc propone. sin
embargo. dar la mdSica Ell los inter
melios. V no meZclarla con el desa-
rrollO de In acci6n cinpmatJgrafica. nj
hay en- los programmes del teatro la
menor referencia a los espectdculos ci-
nematogrd fic0S con collaboration de fo-
n6grafos que Sc estan ensayando ac-
tuaImente en- Alemmia con cierto
GSito.
rs de suponcrSe que 81 este tip0 de
eSpectdculos llega un grado suficien-
te dc perfection, talnbon serd acogi-
do pOr 81 escenario universitario del
teatrO de Rochester.
lo eSemcial eS este: que los ESta-
dos Unid0S. precisamente Ia Uniyer-
Sidad. han levantadO I'M teatro de
grandiosas proporciones v de enormc
cGsto para uso casi exclusive del ci-
ncmat6Srafo. y para hacer el espcc-
tdculO cinemat0grifco mas agradable
de 10 que genera!nente es, los direc-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01

: :.
exigencias fnancieras, ponen casi STEM
pre- limitaciones. FL teatro de Ro-
chester es pues ul teatro de mevo ge-
nero entire empresa eomercial fl
Iantropica entire diversion ' expert
mento.
FL edificioees de estilo sencillo, ms
pirado en- el ,renacimiento italiano !;
las decoraciones murales del interior,
cue son frescos colosales, fueron pin
tados por dos artistas americanos,
Lalumnos de Ia Academia Americana
en- Roma FL interior es original, pues-
to que el plano total tiene la forma
lie I'm tridngnlo y el escenario ocupa
uno de los anguios Adn en- la sala
fueron seguiaos yIos tlictados del Re
nacimiento italia1io (veneciano) Pa
ra formarse una idea de la grandeza
| de este teatro. bastard decir que tiene
una latitud frontal Gle mas de Glen me-
tros, con una profundidad de cincuen-
ia V cuatrO Y una altura de veinte Y
| cuatro. No hay probablemente min
gun otro teatro en los Estados Unidos,
nj siquiera entire los destinados la
| opera, que son los mas grandes, que
pueda ser comparable con este en- gran
dioSidad, riqueZa v comodidad, pues
afn este liltimo Sc provey6 abundan-
! temente.
No es la parte que int@esa mas,
/, porque edificios bellos grandiosos los
hay Ell Europa en- gran n1mero aqui
no faltan tampoco. La parte que mas
| interesa, pOrque cs 10 verdaderamen-
te nuevo. es el programa V el tipo
de los espectdculos que la Universe
| dad Sc propone dar. FL teatro es i'll
menso (puede contencr 3,400 per-
sonaS sentadaS.) Y modernfsimO. :. Es-
td pr0viSto de tod0s los mecanismoS
| necesarios para las producciOnes mas
complejas: posee un 6rgan0 colossal. Sc
drfa que este teatro iba a, servir So
bretodQ para los ,espectaculos doiiope-
ri. que son los que Sc ha convenido
Ell llamar mas n6bles., Il AdeiATs co
mo forma parte de una Escuela de
lhGsica, iql,e cosa mas natural que de-
dicarfo la m1sicG?.
Y sia embargo, no cs asi. Ell tea
tro estard dedicado ante todo al ci-
nemat6erafo. Con exception de los
microbes estarl rescrvado a los es-
pectdculos cinematogrdficos las pc
lfculas escogidas serdn de todo gene
70, 10 mismo que on cualquicr saIa
cinematogrdfica, con el a"regado de
algunas pelfculas edncativas cuando
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01
CARTASA DE NUEvA- YORK
El Cinerlat6grafo Canonizado

bahitantes frecuentementc ven con re-
cello NAL disimulado a los elementos
intelectuales que Sc establecen entire
ellos.
81. la cooperation entire Ia Universi-
dad Y la poblaei0n, es fntima en- Ro-
chester. 81 Sc quisiera una pruebA
de esto. bastaria citar este hecho: un
hombre de negocios de Ia ciudad hizo
a la Uniyersidad un donatiyo de Gin
20 millones de d0lares, fin de que
los dedicase al incrCmento de los estll.
dios de Ia mdsica. La Uniyersidad
acept0 el donatiyO Y fund0 una escue-
Ia de mlsica que fQrma parte de la
Universidad Y que ha qucdado Ell
igualdad de derechos Y priyilegios a.
las otras facultades. Entire las in
nOvaciones que Ia Escuela de m1sica
ha introducido en- Rochester, tuna de
las mas pequeiiaS innnovaciones,) ms
trumentos musicales puesta a DISPOSE
ion del municipio el cual su vez
facilita los Instruments los aspi.
rantes a la carrera musical que tie
zen facultades. pero no el dinero 'sufi-
,iente para adquirir viOlines. yiOlOn
.elos. tiautas. ,clarinetes. trombones
ntc.. etc.
Peque1as iniciativas como esta, por
nuy titles que puedan ser la causa
le la mdsica Y de les que In estu-
iian, no podian absarbcr una suma
IAN respectable como In donada Y Ell
efecto, con Ia mdxima. parte del dona-
two Sc ha conclufdo Y dotado un tea
tro de primerfsima icalidad Que, a1n
fernando parte Gle Ia escuela de mti-
sica V siendo dirigido Y administrado
.por Ia Universidad. puede seryir pa
ra entretener no solo a los estudian-
tes .sino a Ia noblaci1n de la ciudad.
Dado el capital espl6pdido de que Sc
dispnso, este teartro es uno de los ma-
yores de los Estad0s Unidos. Por otra
parte como In parte del capital des-
tinada a su soStenimiento, lie permiti-
ri prcscindir de las entradas. es claro
que podra dedicarse exclusiyamente
al cultO del arte (ese culto al cual In
mayorfa de los otros teatros. por las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01

torres del nuevo teatro han logrado
abolr la obscuridad de la sala, sus-
tituyendo las tinieblas con un siste-
ma de iluminaci0n reducida oculta
que, sin disminuir In visibilidad de
Ia pantalla permite n los eSpectadO-
res yer en- tornO suyO 10 que estan ha-
ciendo los vecinOs, coSa que en- cicr-
tos moment0s podrl no ser necesaria
per0 pucde ser amena...
En- suma. que el cinemat0grafo ha
sid0 colocado va Ell un trono como
cualquiera otra arte formalnente re-
conocida. Seri necesalio ahOra en-.
c0ntrarle una musa que 10 personifi-
que un santo que 10 proteja.
FCHr FcrrcrO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01

cnccntre 10 que buscaba. sino hasta
que df con Tanlac.
Tres botellas de Tanlac prOduje-
ron tai cambio en- mi, que mis- amigos
han quedado sorprendidos, Y mi res
Stauraci0n cs tema de concentrates en-
tire mis- compaheros del Departamento
de sanidad. Va no sufrof mas del es-
tonnage, como todo 10 que quier0 me
sientO siHmpre fuerte lleno de ener-
gfa. No tengo necesidad de recomen-
dar Tanlac a quienes me, conocen, pues
todos han visto el resultado notable
que me ho pro4ucido."
Tanlac Sc vehde Ell todas las bue-
mas droguerfas. No acepte substitu-
t0s. Sc han vendido mas de 81 Milo
nes de botellas.
Las Pfldoras Vegetables Tanlac son
el remedio natural del cStreflimiento.
De venta en- todaS parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01

'lleglte la OCCASION de cXhihirlas. Los
microbes solamente. el cinemat6gra-
fo cede su lugar los espectaculos
que son considerados como de mayor
imp3rtancia. rs decir, los concier-
tos vocalcs @ instrumentales. Una O
dos veces durante la estaci6n inver-
nal. habrd opera.
Como Sc We. todo csta subordinate
a las exigeacias del cinemat0grafo, q.
sera acompanado tambi6n por un po-
go de mdsica, como en- las salas ci-
nematogrdiicas que conocemos. FL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01

Ell sargento Morris Fisher, del Cuer-
po de Marina de los Estados Unidos,
que obtuvo ell primer premio en- ell
campeonato de tiro al blanco celebra-
10 bajo los auspicios de la National
Rifle Association, en- el Campamento
Perry, de Ohio. Los di-paros Sc ha-
clan a 800 metros de distancia, dispo-
niendo cada tirador de 40 ba!as, las
cuales haorian de disparar en- diferen-
tes posiciones: de pie, de rodillas, y
acostados. En- el total de 120 dispa-
ros, Fisher hizo un score de 1890 pun
tos, II puntos mas altos cue el nejor
record alcanzado en- anteriores con-
cursos. FL team americana gano la
partida con un score de 5,301 puntos,
rompiendo los anteriores records mum
diales siendo ell pendltimo de 5,172,
hecho por ell team suizo en- 1912.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01

las escuelas seeundarias Y superiores
para la presentation de pelfculas edu-
catiyas. FL AIinisterio de Instruc-
ci6n Pliblica del Estado de Carolina
del Norte esta preparando, para uso
de las escuelas, una pelfcula que re-
presenta Ia historic del Estado. Con
la collaboration de Ia Universidad. Sc
estd preparand0 una historic cinema
tografica lie los Estados Unidos, de
colosales porporciones (cien pelfculas.( J
Y de esta empresa hablaremos en- otra
OCCASION. Sc observarl, sin embargo,
que en- eStQs casos Ii cinematograffa
ha SidO uSada como un instrumental
suplementario o complementario de
las lecciOnes, para difundir de la ma
nera mas sencilla, ciertas nociones q.
instruction De esta manera tambi6n,
el cinemat0grafO ha Sido usadO en- las
iglesias para iluStrar la historic sa-
grada o el trahajO de los misioneros.
Pero ahOra Sc presenta la Universe
dad de Rochester, V. aprueba Official
mente ell cinemat6grafo como un pu.
70 simple paSatiempo, no solo Sc
limita aprObar sino que ha Querid0
hacer ella misma de empresaria cine.
matografica para suS estudiantes. Co
mo 81 estono blstasc. ha colocad0 el
>cinemat0grafo en- el mismo iango de
la opera, lie la mtisica sinf6nica del
teatrO dramatico.
La UniVersidad de Rochester. (Es-
ia do de Nueva York; no es una de
las magnas uniyersidades americanas,
nj siquicra una de las mas antiguas.
perO 81 cs uno de los institutes mas
respetabl3s que poSee el pals. Tiene
1.500 estudiantes v casi rs amos de
honorable eyistencia. Ademds, pros
pera cn I'm cehtro de poblaci0n muy
active. conocido por el grande inte-
res que toma Ell ciertas faSes intelec-
tulales de Ia vida: In cooperation en-
ire Ia ciudad y In Universidad. es por
cGnsccuencia, mucho mas fntima con-
tfnua de 10 que podrfa esperarse en-
una ciudad universitaria, donde los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-19
Los operadOres Cine
matograficos invitan a
una AsambIea.

Por la presente Sc invita- tol0s les
Operadores cinematografieos de San
Juan v pueblos mas cercanes que ha-
van ejercido durante ui aiio, como t;sl
operator, de acuerdo con 10 que sdispo-
ne la secci6n tres de la ley apr0bada
Ell cinco del presente mes de julio, IL
tulada, Ley para reglamentar el fun
cionamiento y manejo de las mdquinas
cinematografcas y para otros fines; pa
ia una magma asamblea,, que Sc llevara
a efecto ell domingo % del corriente
mes, las nueve A. NJ, en- el Cine Las
Casas, situado en- ell Barrio Obrero.
EsperandO la asistencia de todos en-
bien del mejoramiento v desarrollO dc
nuestra profession en- el pals, quedamos
agradecidos y fraternalmente,
Jesds DoDsin1ueS.
Miguel SdncheS Leon,
A. Nieres Dfds.