davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Up
In September
Report Show More Labor on State
Roads Than In Previous
Month

Nearly 800 more men were en-
ployed in state trunk highway work
in September than in August, ac-
cording to the compilation Of re-
ports by the state highway depart
ment.
Contractors employed a total Of
1924, while the state directly en-
played 1884; making a total of 49,
858.
October reports are as yet in
complete but are expected to~show
the number of men employed to
have been well up to the September
figure. November employment is
expected to show a decrease, al
though a good number are still en-
ployed on bridge construction work
and will be probably through the
entire winter.
Regular maintenance work, and
clearing the drifts piled up by the
recent storms in the western and
southwestern part Of the state, have
kept considerable number at work
so far in November, the bulletin
reports.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
President Has no Voice in
Matter-Action on Amend
ment Up to Congress

The question of whether the
eighteenth amendment should be
repealed in toto or be replaced
with a substitute, leaving the ma
tional government some measure of
control over the interstate traffic
in liquor, may be submitted to the
states simultaneously in separate
amendments.
Inquiry at the department of
justice diclosed the fact that I'M
der the constitution it would be
possible for congress to submit not
one but several proposals on the
same subject at the same time.
Thus congress, If unable to agree
on a single amendment to the con-
stitution, might conceivably, it was
said, submit two separate pro-
posals, one to eliminate the eigh-
teenth amendment and the other
to replace it with a substitute pro-
vision.
1.-THE Congress-" according to the
Interpretation placed on the con-
stitution by Attorney General Will
liam D. Michel, may submit to
the states a proposal to amend the
constitution by merely striking out
the eighteenth amendment, leaving
the subject where it stood before
that amendment was adopted, or it
may submit a single proposal to
amend the constitution which
would have the double effect Of
striking out the eighteenth amend
ment and at the same time substi-
tuting for it some provision such
as has been suggested for return
ing principal control of the liquor
problem to the states, with a re-
servation to congress of authority
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
S. c.. Country
Club Elected
Old Officers
Annual Meeting Held at the
Community Club Rooms
Thursday Evening
GOOD YEAR
Green Fees Were Not Raised
COMMITTEES Appointed
By President

AT the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Sank Centre
Country Club Thursday evening of
last week the report of Secretary
V. I. Conklin, disclosed that, when
conditions were taken into consid-
Grafton, the receipts for the year
were quite satisfactory.
Not quite as many played golf
as in 1881, and the green fees fell
OFF somewhat. For instance, dues
collected in 1892 were $S38.7O, as
compared with $937.25 in 1881. In
the same period the greens fees
were $625.25, in 1892 as compared to
$4,000 in 1880. The operating ex-
pense were lighter the past year
than in the prior year. At the
close of the 1881 fiscal year there
was a balance in the treasury of
about $3.50. The fiscal year just
closed found balance of $116.5O.
1t was voted to place the dues
for home players at $1,000 for male
adults in 1888; $500 for women.
The fee for tourists was placed at
$500 for men and $1,000 for wo-
men for the season.
The following directors were all
reelected except Bernard Sheen
hoff who was elected to sue
coed the late Eugene A. Richards:
H. F. Henneman, A. F. Moynihan,
D. B. Caughren, v. T. Conklin, A.
F. Strebel, r. E. Hansen, A. M.
Wallace, G. w. Steiner, v. G. Wedge
and Bernard P. Schoenhoff.
AT the adjournment of the stock
holders meeting, the directors met
and elected the following officers
for the coming year:
G. w. Steiner, Pres; H. F. Hen
nemann, Vice Pres. V. T. Conklin,
Sec; A. F. Strebel, Treas.
President Steiner appointed the
following standing committees:
Membership. L. Kells, Chr,
DR.. P. w. Hanson, Fred Unger, V.
T. Conklin, AL Lies, Robt. Schwal-
en-, D. B. Caughren.
Greens-D. 8. Caughren, Chr, AL
Lies, H. F. Henneman.
"a oaraaments-A. F. Strebel, Chr,
A. M. Wallace, r. E. Hansen, Percy
Hansen, j. F. Dubois, H. F. Hen
neman, B. P. Schoenhoff.
Treasury-Geo. Berggreen, Chr,
DR.. Sweetman, Fred Unger, Dick
Schoenhoff, r. l.. Scott, Oscar On
stad, P. ]. Svenneby.
Roads-D. B. Caughren, Chr, DR..
w. johnson.
Publicity-A. M. Wallace, Chr, v.
G. Wedge.
Tennis - Donald Hanson, Chr,
Carl Fischer, Jas. Benson, Chas.
Rattle.
Entertainment-D P. w. Han
son, Chr, DIR. r. E. Cooper, A. F.
Moynihan, v. T. Conklin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
SCOuterS Meet to
Organize District
Gather At Masonic Temple in This
City Wednesday Evening
at 1880

A meeting of Scouters was called
by Deputy Regional Scout Execu-
tive H. H. Prescott Wednesday eve
ming of this week. The meeting
was held at 7:3O in the Masonic
Temple in this city. Invitations
were extended to all Scouters in
the District which includes Bel
grade and Brooten to the south,
the north, with Burtrum and West
Union as the eastern and western
boundaries.
The Central Minnesota Area,
with headquarters at St. Cloud, is
being divided into seven districts.
These district organization will not
interfere in any way with the fun
ctioning of the central office. They
are being effected for the purpose
of increasing the efficiency of the
Area and are necessitated by the
increased interests in Scouting. It
is generally recognized that Scout
ing is more necessary for the boy
under the present conditions than
in normal times and is enrolling
many new members all over the
country. Special notices were sent
out to all men known to be inter-
ested in the promotion of Scout &C
tivitieS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Organized New
Boy Scout Area
Similar District Meetings Are to Be
Held in Brainerd and
Sank Centre

Fifteen men representing COM
munities surrounding Little Falls
organized the Area into a Boy
Scout District at a Little Falls
meeting at the buchanan Hotel on
Thursday evening, Nov. Is. This dis
trict includes Pierz, Royalton, Up
saia, Swanville, Fort Ripley, Long
Prairie and Buchanan.
S. L. Wallen of Royalton was
elected Chairman and Ell L. Keliher
of Swanville Vice-chairman.
The choice of District Commits
sioner was left to selection by
Scoutmasters who are to meet in
the near future in Round table dis
cussion for that purpose.
J. E. Peterson, Long Prairie was
made chairman of the District
Finance Committee and it was de-
cided that the chairman of the
Troop committees were to be MEM
bers of this committee until they
had set UP a finance man from
their troops.
H. J. Christensen, of Upsala, was
the choice for chairman of the
Court of Honor.
This is the second district set up
for the organization of Boy Scout
work in the Area this week. The
headquarters district was organic
ed at a meeting in st. Cloud Nov.
Is, and includes the communities
near there.
Similar district organizations are
to be set up around Sank Centre
and Brainerd in the near future.
The meeting for the Sank Valley
district is set for Wednesday, Nov.
23rd and a tentative date in Brain
erd set for Monday, Nov. %.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Volunteer Tag
Day Was Success
Forty Girls Work All Day Saturday
With Gratifying Results
Prize Winners

The Volunteers of America tag
day, held in this city Saturday,
proved more successful than was
expected under the circumstances.
Forty girls, under the leadership
of Mary Markson, sold heart tags
until 500 o'clock when prizes
were awarded to the following:
first, Cecil Markson; second, Cath
crime Stanley; third, Louise Rose
dahl; fourth, Rose Minette; fifth,
Lola Hesse The next five highest
received tickets to the theatre.
This money was sent to the head
quarters Of the Volunteers Of
America from where it will be dis
persed throughout the state for
the care of destitute mothers and
their children.
The sponsors are grateful to
those who worked so faithfully all
day and to every one who in any
way contributed toward the sue
cess Of the occasion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Second Annual
Santa Claus Day
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Sponsoring Event Again This
Year-To Set Date Soon

The Sank Centre Junior
Chamber of Commerce will
sponsor it's second annual San
ia Claus day this year.
Last year 1900 pounds of
candy and nuts were presented
to 1900 children of the COM
munity by Santa Claus. The
money being contributed by the
business men.
The Junior Chamber feels
that the children in the city
as well as those in the country
are feeling the pinch of the
difficult times through which
we are passing.
Santa Claus day, such as was
sponsored last year is one way
of making sure every boy and
girl will be taken care of.
The program can be put over
with a very small donation
from each business man. An
effort will be made to raise a
portion of the money required
from the membership of the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
The date of Santa Claus day
will be definitely announced in
the Herald of next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Junior Glass Play
Friday Eve, Dec. 2
"The Arrival of Kitty" Snappy
Comedy, Will Be Presented
with Fine Cast

The annual Junior Glass play
will be presented at the Junior
High Auditorium Friday evening,
Dec. 2. The vehicle selected for
this years production, 1.-The Arrival
of Kitty" is sterling three act
comedy. The students are being
directed by Miss Helen Wilder, of
the High School faculty.
The comedy has been ideally cast
and the entire show will be up to
the usual high standard of Junior
and Senior High School produc-
tions. The cast follows:
William Winker Graham Morgan
Aunt Jane (his sister, -.---------------- g.
---..---.----........-..--..-.-. Mildred LeSueur
Jane Chis niece) .-- Janet Steiner
Bobbie Backter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.--.----....--...--..-..--.. Arthur Blackhurst
Kittie Can actress) ..-.-------..-..----,-----
--------------- Catherine Schwarzbauer
Benjamin Moore .-.-.--..--- Lyle Sykes
Ting "a bell boy) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.-..-.-....-----.--A Anthony DeLong
Sam (colored porter) .--..---..------.-----
Suzette (Aunt James maid) --------
.-.-----.------.-------.-- Dorathea Fischer
Lawrence Korf is stage manager;
Gertrude Dale, property mistress;
Dorothy Schumacher, costume mis-
tress. Sarah Egan, prompter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Boys Glee
Club a Fine
Organization
Supt. w. A. Kohl Is Develop
ing High Musical Stand
ard at Public School
BE CREDIT TOCITY
Will Soon Be Ready for Public
Appearances - Several
Groups Forming
BE CREDIT CITY

Tuesday afternoon a member Of
che Herald staff went over to the
High School where he had the
pleasure of hearing the boys glee
club in practice. This organization
is under the direction of Supt. w.
A. Kohl, and will be heard in con-
cert at the Junior Glass play on De-
cember End.
There are thirteen boys in the
club and the voices are we'll bal
anced. During the past several
years no attempts have been made
to organize the young people of the
school into a glee club. Last year
Supt. Kohl trained a group Of
young men in quartette and nine
tette work, and with this nucleus
he has formed the present organi-
cation.
AS a special number the boys
sang STARS of the Summer Night,
without the piano. They were also
working on Sylvia" and have a
group of other songs which they
will present at the Junior Glass
Play. This club will enter the high
school music contests to compete
for honors with the other musical
organizations of the surrounding
cities. With the work shown Tues
day afternoon, it is the writer's
opinion, they will go a long way
in these contests.
The members of the Glee Club are
as follows: First Tenors: Cameron
Larson, John Metzger and Charles
Rattle. Second Tenors: Joseph
Sand, Orrin Anderson and Orville
Johnson. Baritones: Robert Dows-
we'll, Floyd Nelson and Donald
Otto. Bases: Fay Domke, Robert
Vandesteeg, Lester Wruck and
Edgar Opheim.
Supt. Kohl also is training a
second group of boys, with the fol-
lowing as members: Chester Otto,
Walter Schaub, Larry Cooper, Yer
rill Soule, Michael Frank. There
are also others in this group and
other members will be added from
time to time, as new material is
needed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Too Proposals To Be Sub
mitted By Congress- to States

to require the liquor traffic in any
state to be so conducted and con-
trolled as measurably to protect dry
states and those that desire re-
stricted systems for the illegal in
PRODUCTION of liquor.
AS stated at the department of
justice:
"Conceivably congress may sub
NIT at the same time several sepa-
ate amendments leaving the bat
ale and choice to be fought out by
the respective states, that proposal
to become effective which receives
approval of three-fourts of the
states
The attorney generals conclu-
sion that it would be possible for
congress to submit simultaneously
to the states the democratic total
repeal and the republican modified
liquor control plan was made
known in a recent address. In
that he discussed the various meth
DDS by which the constitution can
be amended.
The discussion was prompted by
the rapid growth of sentiment in
recent in recent months for a
change in national prohibition with
the growing possibility that In
December, in the coming short ses-
sion Of congress, steps may be TAX
en- to submit an amendment to the
states repeating the eighteenth
amendment.
Mr.. Mitchell pointed out that al
together Is amendments have been
submitted to the constitution OF
which five have failed, 10 have
been adopted, and one is pending.
The first ten were ratified in a
group in 1871.
In the following century and a
quarter only nine have been made,
the first in 1874 and the last, the
woman's suffrage amendment. in
1920. Every amendment adopted
has been approved by the states
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
The Twenty-Sixth
Xmas Seal Sale
George Berggreen Has Charge of
Local Drive-Rural Districts
Handled Though Schools

County organizations plans Tor
the twenty-sixth annual ChristmaA
Seal Campaign have been virtually
completed, it was announced today.
Those in cargo of the sale in the
various communities include the
following: Sank Centre, George
Berggreen; Albany, Mrs. G. T.
wager; Avon, Supt. r. J. Gruba;
Belgrade, Readers Club, Mrs. G. L.
Hills and Mrs. G. F. Engstrom;
Brooten, Supt F. o. Gilbert; Cold
Spring, Mrs. A. H. Slight; Free
port, DR.. R. F. Nikalai; George
Vile, Mr.. w. L. Dalthorp; Green
valid, Mr.. T. c. Wurst; Holding
ford, Supt. A. R. Ehrnst; Kimball,
Rev. Waldo, F. Brown; Waite
Park, Mrs. Fred Stelzig; Melrose,
Miss Helen Flock; New Munich,
Geo. Frevel; Paynesville, Mr.. w. L.
Dalthorp; Richmond, J. B. Schlen-
er; Rockville, c. F. Richhoff; st.
Cloud, Mrs. c. C. Dragoo and Mrs.
c. J. Rose; st. Cloud Public
Schools, Miss Myrtle Johnson; st.
Cloud, Paro. Schools, Mrs. Sophie
Finnegan; st. Cloud Teachers Col
lege, Esther Andreasen; st. Joseph,
DR.. D. w. Kohler; Sartell, Mrs. H.
R. Haywood.
In the rural districts, the sale
will be conducted through the
schools.
The sale this year will comemor-
ate the fiftieth anniversary of the
discovery of the germ that causes
tuberculosis by DR.. Robert Koch,
an obscure German country doctor.
The penny seals are perpetuating
the work of Koch in research in the
germ in 16 noted laboratories of
the United States.
The seal this year, which will de.
corate Christmas letters and pack
ages going to every corner of the
world, pictures a small boy and
girl, standing in the snow, singing
carols. The double-barred cross
symbol of the fight against Tuber-
culosis is imprinted on it. "Buy
Christmas Seals, Fight Tuberculo-
sis" is the slogan.
The Christmas Seal campaign is
entirely separate from the Red
Cross drive. Funds raised through
the sale of the penney seals are de-
voted to the campaign to promote
health and eradicate tuberculosis.
The stamps support county health
activities and aid the statewide
and national program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Some Thoughts
On Conservation
By George III. Bradley, Wen
Known st. Paul Newspaper
Feature Writer

Our people must learn the lesson
Of conservation, says George II.
Bradley, versatile st. Paul news
paper reporter and feature writer.
He has some original thoughts on
conservation and is of the opinion
that this important subject is be-
ing given more attention at the
present time than ever before in
the history of the state. Mr.. Brad
ley packs a real wallop in each of
the following conservation jabs.
Conservation is the art of pro-
viding to Minnesota's residents and
visitors the fullest possible use for
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Men, Choral
Club Organized
Ten Singers Met Monday Evening
to Form Chorus-Dick Schoen-
hoff, President

On Monday evening ten men
gathered at the Senior High School
to organize a choral club. This
organization will be under the d.
rection of Supt. w. A. Kohl.
Dick Schoenhoff was elected pres
ident. Another meeting will be
held next Monday night in the Sen
Tor High School building, and it is
hoped that a larger number of
men will be present.
An organization of this kind will
find a place in the community
worthy of the effort it takes to
put it over.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
Bids Asked On
New Bridges
Bids on Construction of Three
Bridge Projects

Bids will be opened at the state
highway department headquarters,
st. Paul, on Dec. Is, Commissioner
Babcock announces, for the con-
struction of three state trunk nigh
way bridges; one in Carlton coun-
ty and two in Fillmore county. The
three bridges are reported as fol-
lows.
T. H. No. bridge No. 1905,
length 2 spans at SO feet, located
miles north of Carlton in Carl
ton county.
T. H. No. 43-Bridge No. $3.50,
length spans at 60 feet, located at
Rushford, and Bridge No. 5257,
length Is feet, located miles north
of Rushford, both in Fillmore coun-
ty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24
BABY BADLY BURNED

Monday forenoon Charles Jerryl
the one-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid O'Gara was painfully
and seriously burned about his
little body when he pulled a pan OF
hot startch off the table on which
his mother was working. Reports
late Wednesday were that while he
is in a serious condition, he Is
resting as easily and comfortably
as possible under the circum-
stances.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24

Firefghters in Buffalo were fool
ed when they rushed to st. Pat
rick's Roman Catholic Church fol-
lowing fire report and found the
supposed cloud of smoke was only
a swarm of Canadian flies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24

Mrs. Robert F. Wood feeds a
large number of birds at her home
in Marberth, Pa, and included
among them is a catbird which
greedily eats buttered toast but
scorns plain dry toast.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-24

James Proctor, a young English-'
man with queer ideas of vacations,
spent his annual holiday hiking up
and down the Thames river with
his specially made floats, eight feet
long, one to each foot. He propels
himself with a long pole on the
ends of which are paddles. Mr..
Proctor is shown in the above pho
tograph feeding some of the swans
he encountered.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
BOXE9
LEWIS QUIERE CONTRA
TAR A BAER PARA QUE
PELEE CON CARNERA

Chicago, die. 15.-El famo-
so empresario Nate Lewis viene
realizando gestiones para con-
seguir que Max Baer, de Califor
MIA, acepte I'm combate con Pri-
mo Camera, ell gigantic de TIA
liza, y combata aqui ell dia 20 de
diciembre.
Al mismo tempo Lewis esta
preparando I'm programa 1ue
envuelve a dos campeones de la
Association Nacional de Boxeo,
por 81 lie ~fracasan los esfuer-
EOS para que Baer combata fren
te a Camera.
Sc propone ell empresario que
Tony Paul, de Buffalo, defien-
da la corona de peso de pluma
contra Fidel La Barba, de Los
Angeles, y que George Nichols,
tambien de Buffalo, arriesgue
su corona de peso complete IL
gero, teniendo de oponente a
frankie Battagtia, de Winni-
peg, Manitoba.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15

queno capital de trinta mil du-
5os' con ell cual lutheran podi
90 vivir holgadamente.
ZERO tanto la madre como "a
ilJa' acostumbradas a gastar
S S,n 'asa en- vida del esposo Y pa
Il1' eegadas por ell maldito afan
ue' luJo' y queriendo aparentar
poSeer 10 aye no tenian, di6ron-
Sc Tan ouenas trazas, que a los
cuatro amos de muerto 81 fahr;.
cante' quedabales apenas 10 sn-
llclente para no tener que ga
'arse Ell systemic con su trabaio
10 4 P les hubiera sido cast i'm,
NJ Ia hija hubiera lido a IN
en- Barcelona, donde tan.
habian lucido, nj la madrA NO.
la eonsentir que su Amanda
'e pieotease los dedos con la a.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15

tante cantidad de dinero, Clark
Griffith obtuvo de nuevo los
servicios de Goose Goslir, junto
con 81 pitcher zurdo Walter
Stewart y Ell jardinero Fred
Schultz, en- cambio por Lloyd
Brown, pitcher zurdo, y los jar
dineros Sam West y Carl Rey-
nolds.
Los SenadorcS cambiaron a
su pitcher estrella Fred McBe-
rry, por ell zurdo Earl White
hill.
Con IS camb; ell Washing
ton OBJ enc a do excelentes pit
cheers zlrdos y aumenta sus pro-
babilioaGes de conquistar ell
campecnato en- la pr6xima tenn
porada.
Tres clubs de Ia Liga Nacio-
nal, Les Braves de Boston, Gil
gantes de New York y Rojos de
Cincinnati, hicieron cambios de
poca importancia.
Los Braves, habiendo recha-
zado ofertas de los Gigantes en-
cambio por ell catcher Frank Ho
gan, adquirieron a dos estrellas
del Club Mission, de la Costa
del Pacifico, por la suma de
100000.
Estas adquisiciones son AL
berto Wright, segunda base, y
Dick Gyserman, tercera base.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
D E P 0 R 7 E s
Con los Cuantes

FL periodista Frank G.. Me Ike
no puede explicarse por que los
nombres de Max Schmeling y
Jack Shal key no han sido aun
grabados en- ell trofeo Muldon-
Tunney, que ell ex-campe6n de
peso complete regalara en- 1928.
Los nombres grabados en- ell
trofeo son John L. Sullivan, Jim
Corbett, Bob Fitzsimons, jim
Jeffries, Tommy Burns, Jack
johnson, Jess Willard, Jack
Dempsey y Gene Tunney.
iPor que no Sc han grabado
los de S%chmeling y Sharkey, pu-
gilistas que han sido oficialmen
tie reconocidos como campeo-
mes?
La interrogation es dificil de
contestar, pero probablemente
sera que los Sres. Muldon y Tun
ney Sc olvidaron de los nuevos
campeones, considerable que
ambos han conquistado sus CO.
ronas EN- situaciones cast nor
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
RESULTADO De LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS

Primera carrera, Uncle Joe,
$3.50; Lady Beckett $3.50 y
Nifty Yale, $3.50; sesunda ca
rrera, Dutch Courage, $3.50;
Bit O'Hosiery, $500 y Lady Pr
per, $500; tercera; Lon $3.50
Sekan Lady, $500, Harold NJ,
5000; Cuarta; Winnie, $23.40
Topega Boy $40, Smokey Hill
$4.20; Quinta, Kittys Chance.
$3.50, Devils Luck 81, DR.. Orme
$3.50; Sexta, The Roman, $40.
80, Henry Barb, S11.60, Forest
Kree, $3.50; Septima, Double
.Cinch, $27,4 40, Ted Hopewell,
La gaceta., 1932-12-15

Rue Sc derruian por todas par
ties.
Tom6 a plazos maquinas nue.
vas que monte con inteligencia.
Hizo acopio de primeras ma
terI.s, pagadas al contado con
.un tanto por ciento de rebaja, y
tres meses despues de remenda-
do ell viejo establecimiento, en-
tpez6 a funcionar con regulari-
dad, y desde luego Sc observe la
gran diferercia que habia entire
los productos Antiques Y los que
entonces elaboraba la nueva ia
brica.
"El ojo del amo engorda al
caballo", dice un antique adagio
espanol. p
Y nunca tuvo mejor aplica-
ci6n que en- aquel centro INDUS
trial