davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Eigin Club is giving a dance
May 18th, Saturday. Benefit of the
Santa Cruz County Fair. D..
Mss Ethmer Bre:vogel. music
5eacher of the p. U. Fl. S. gave a
swimming party and weiner roast
II Monkey Springs Monday evening
for her music class. Later in the
evening the young folks enjoyed
dancing in the Opera House.
Mr.. S. E. Goforth was a visitor
in Nogales Monday.
Mr.. Troy Ramsey was a business
visitor in Nogales Thursday.
~ Misses Francis Anderson and Ka-
thrine Dayton OF Nogales spent
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA
(SEAL)

(SEAL)
CORPORATION COMMISSION
TO all to Whom these Presents shall
Come, Greeting:
I, M. C. HAWKINS, SECRETARY
OF THE ARIZONA CORPORA
TION COMMISSION, DO HERE
BY CERTIFY THAT the annexed
is true and complete transcript OF
the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
BORDER ASSAY OFFICE"
which were filed in the office Of the
said Arizona Corporation Commits
sion on the 10th day of April A. D.
1895 at 1000 o'clock A. M. as pro-
vided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREBY,
T HAVE HEREUNTO SET MY
HAND AND AFFIXED THE OFF,
CIAL SEAL OF THE. ARIZONA
CORPORATION COMMISSION,
AT THE CAPITOL, IN THE CITY
OF PHOENIX, THIS 10th DAY OF
APRIL A. D. 1885.
S EA Ii
M. C. HAWKINS
Secretary.
ARTICLES OF Incorporation
A0oAU NTfLIITE
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, having associated ourselves
for the purpose Of forming cor
p5ration under the laws of the State
OF Arizona, do hereby adopt the fol-
lowing Articles of Incorporation:
ARTICLE I.
The name of the corporation shall
be BORDER ASSAY OFFICE. Its
principal place of business within
Arizona shall be in the City OF NO
gales, County of Santa Cruz. State
of Arizona, but other offices may pe
established and maintained within
or outside of Arizona at such places
as the Board of Directors may des'
ignate where meeting Of stockhold'
ers and directors may be held ane
any or all corporate business tran
sacted.
/ ARTICLE II.
The names, residences and pos
office addresses of the incorporation
are:
E. L. Juillerat, 327 Sonoita Ave-
nue., Nogales, Arizona;
Alex E. Saldamando, 13l Son
oita Avenue, Nogales, Arizona.
ARTICLE III.
The general nature of the busl
ness to be transacted is to assay an
otherwise analyze and to buy sell
exchange, import and in every man
ner deal in and with bullion, golc
silver and other metals, minerals
metallic ores and compounds; I
buv. sell, exchange and IN ever
manner deal in and with money
currency, specie, jewels, jewelry an
! precious and semi-precious stones
to own and control shares OF It's o"
| capital stock and stock OF othe
corporations; to acquire by pllrch
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
AMENDMENT TO. THE
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
GLO-BA MINING COMPANY

THIS rs TO CERTIFY that at q
special meeting Of the stockholders
of the Glo-Ba Mining Company, a
corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws OF
the State of Arizona, held in No
gales. Arizona. en- the 9Th day of
March 1895, at ten o'clock A. M,
written legal notice of the time,
place and purpose of said meeting
having been sent to said stockhold-
crs more than thirty days prior to
the holding of said meeting. by a
vote of the owners of the majority
Of all stock issued and outstanding.
present at said meeting in person or
by proxy. a resolution was duly
passed and adopted authorizing the
amendment of Article III and Ar
ticle VIII of the Articles of Incor-
rcration of said Glo-Ba Mining
Company to read as follows:
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock Of the corpora
ton shall be Fifty Thousand $780,
o90Oo) Dollars divided into Five
Hundred Thousand (5G0,000) shares
of the par value of Ten Gents G0c)
each, which shall be paid i'll. at such
times as the Board of Directors may
designate, IN cash. real Or personal
property. services. lease, option to
purchase, or any other valuable right
or thing. for the uses and purposes
Of the corporation, and all shares of
capital stock when issued in eX-
change therefor, shall thereupon and
thereby become and be fully paid
the same as though paid for in
cash at par, and shall be non-as-
sessable forever, and the Judgment
of the Directors as to the value Of
any property, right or thing acquir-
ed, in exchange for capital stock
shall be conclusive.
ARTICLE VIII.
The highest amount Of indebted
ness or liability to which the cor
poration may at any one time sub
ject itself is Thirty-three Thousand
Three Hundred, Thirty-three and
3fl00 ($3S,33S.s3) Dollars.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. SAID
Glo-Ba Mining Company has caus-
ed this certificate to be executed
by its President and attestcd by it,
Secretary and it's corporate seal tt
be hereunto affixed On this 18th
day Of April, 1885.
M. GLORIA PROSPER
President.
(SEAL)
ATTEST:
w. ]. MITCHELL
Secretary.
STATE OF ARIZONA }
)ss
County of Santa Cruz }
Before me, JAMES v. ROBINS
a Notary Public in and for tn
County of Santa Cruz, State of Ari
zona, on this day personally appear
ed M. GLORIA PROSPERI, Presi
dent, and w. j. MITCHELL. Secre
tary Of Glo-Ba Mining Company
and known to me to be the sam
persons whose names are subscribe
Nogales international., 1935-05-18
EN- ORS EN- Mt

WY COMMISSION expires May 70, 1871
EN- DORIS E.ME INT
ARIZONA CORPORATION CON-
MISSION, incorporating Division.
Filed Apr. 10, 1885 at 1000 A. M.
at request of Duffy & Robins whose
address is Trust Bldg. Nogales, Ari-
zona. e.
M. G. HAWKINS,
Secretary :
BY PEARL SLAWSON
pub. 4-27 6t> =.
Nogales international., 1935-05-18

Sunday in Vaughn. Miss Dayton
played piano solo at the Mothers
Program, given in the Vaughn
church.
Mrs. James Lee of Fairbanks and
her daughter, Mrs. Ebert Brooks Of
Flagstaff spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Ira Brooks. Mrs Elbert Brooks
returned to Flagstaff Thursday,
where she is attending school.
Mrs. Cora EVerhart motored to
Patagonia Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bern Jackson, Misses Breivo-
gel and Thompson entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening at the
jackson home. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Schock and son
Leslie and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brooks
and family.
Mrs. Arthur Braden of Patagonia
spent the day Tuesday with her
mother. Mrs. w. H. Adams.
Mr.. Ernest (Da6 Speed is visit
ing at the LeGendre home.
Mr.. John Pomeroy of Globe spent
the week end with his family.
The grammar schools of Elgin
and Sonoita gave their annual pic
mic at Blue Heaven Friday.
Misses Glenna White and Eioyce
Redding have accepted the Fair
banks school for next term.
Miss Eula Mae Clark of Tomb
stone spent the week end with her
parents in Egin.
MFR. and Mrs. Lonnie Hunt and
daughter Nancy, spent the day Fri
day with Mrs, Eva Barnett.
Mrs. VIM. Roath is visiting in
Tucson with her son DR.. Eason.
while his wife is in Boston, called
there by the death of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis motored
10 Nogales Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
CONTEST WINNERS
REVEALED BY Jury
New York Architects Take
Honors in "Modernize
Main Street" Event.

Architects and designers of six cities
representative Of the East and West
Coasts, the Midle West and the South
captured first, second and third place
prizes in the four divisions Of the
"modernize Main street" national
architectural competition, the jury Of
award has just announced.
The major share of the $11 900 in
cash prizes offered by the Libbey-
Owens-Ford Glass Co of Toledo was
captured by competitors residing in
New York City. with three firsts, one
second prize and one third place
award, including first, second and
third in one division.
The competition, conducted by
Architectural Record Magazine, with
Kenneth K. Stowell, A. I. A., New
York City, as professional adviser,
was for the best designs to modernize
four different types of structures
typical of Main street of any city or
village. The buildings designated were
the drug store, apparel shop, food store
and automotive sales and service sta
ton.
This competition should have very
far-reaching results" declared ].
Andre Fouilhoux, New York City,
chairman of the jury of award. Pub
LEGATION of the winning designs should
stimulate interest among hundreds of
thousands of store owners, and the
influence on the building and allied
industries should be tremendous. From
a professional standpoint, it will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

gratifying to see the gospel of good
design and good taste permeating
through the thousands of Main streets
all over the country. None of the
designs call for extravagant expendi-
lures"
List of Winners.
Major winners were as follows: Food
store, G. Foster Harreil, New York
City, first. $1,000; A. Waldorf and S.
T. KATE, Brooklyn, second, $3.50; ]. r.
Sproule, Seattle, Wash, third, $500.
Drug store-M. r. Swicegood, New
York City. first, $1,000; G. Foster
Harrell. jr, New York City, second,
$3.50; Nicholas B. Vassilieve, New York
City, third, $500.
Apparel shop-Suren Pilafian and
Maurice Lubin, New York City. first,
$1,000; Lester Cohn, Chicago. second,
$3.50; Raoul l.. Dubral and Harry j.
Trivisonns. New York City. third. $500.
Automotive sales and service station
ALFRED ClausS, Knoxville, Tenn,
first. $1,000; Suren Pilafian and Maui
rice Lubin, New York City. second,
$3.50; Isadore Shank, st. Louis, Mo-,
third. $500.
Mr.. Harrell was the only individ-
ual to capture two major awards, re-
ceiving $1,750 for first place in food
store designs and second prize in the
drug store division. Suren Pilafian
and Maurice Lubin, competing to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Housing Farley

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

Continued From First Page)
tenement house commissioner and
chairman of the New York City
Housing Authority, and Miss Elizabeth
Wood of the Chicago Metropolitan
Housing Council.
The evening session will discuss the
proper location of low-cost housing,
under the leadership of Richmond H.
Shreve of New York. Site selections
will be described by William F. r.
Ballard of New York, and population
and industrial movements affecting
location by Jacob Crane, president Of
the American City Planning Institute.
On Thursday there will be two ses-
sions. one dealing with site planning
and types of dwelling units, presided
over by John Nolen of Cambridge.
Mass, past president of the Inter-
national Federation of Housing and
Town Planning; the other on acqui-
sition of property. presided over by
Herbert U. Nelson of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards.
Small House Service.
Tracy Augur of the T. v. A., and
William Stanley Parker Of Boston,
head of the Small House Service Bu-
reau, will discuss the INTERROGATION of
site plans and the types of units. j.
Soule Warterfield of Chicago will pre-
sent the case for assembling sites with
out eminent domain: Alfred Bettman
of Cincinnati will present the case for
eminent domain in land assembling,
and Warren L. Morris of Cleveland
will describe practical experiences in
assembling sites in large cities.
On Friday the two sessions will be
in the morning and afternoon. leaving
the evening free. But that morning
there will be an informal breakfast
session on the subject of management
of housing estates. The regular
morning session will be devoted to
financing of low-rent housing and
slum reclamation, presided over by
Alfred K. Stern Of the Illinois State
Housing Board, and the service of the
Federal Government to home owners
and tenants, presided over by Ernest
M Fisher of the F. H. A.: Miss Colleen
of the F. H. A. will describe the place
of private investment in low-rent
housing, while Catherine K. Bauer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

school districts throughout the coun-
try. The district elects trustees whose
powers are defined
20. Once established, the district
proceeds to develop a plan for the
neighborhood. This plans show streets,
parks and all other public places; de-
fines restrictions on the uses of the
property and neighborhood mainte-
nance services to be conducted. In
general the purpose of the neighbor-
hood plan is to provide for those fac
tors and amenities which make for a
stable and protected home life.
'3. The district then submits its
plan to the municipal assembly of the
city, which may take advice from the
City Planning Commission. If the
plan is approved by the municipal as
sembly Of the city. the plan becomes
law and all of the coming ordinances
and other laws in conflict Herewith
are amended accordingly.
a. The trustees of the district are
authorized to take the necessary steps
to see that the plan is carried out.
They may condemn land and improve
ments. the cost to be borne by the dis
trict, and they may levy limited tax
in the district for purposes embraced
within the plan.
"A great many persons throughout
the country have been consulted in the
development of this suggestion. Har-
land Bartholomew of st. Louis, city
planning adviser to the association,
has assisted in the formulation of the
plan. Nathan William MacChesney,
general counsel of the association. has
assisted in craftsmanship and approved
the final draft. Julius T. Muench,
former city counselor of st. Louis. has
acted as special counsel. Ernest NJ.
Fisher, Miles L. Colean, and J. w.
Brabner-Smith Of the Federal HouS-
ing Administration contributed many
helpful suggestions. The advice of
Arthur C. Holden of New York, whose
neighborhood studies are we'll known,
has been drawn upon. Donald H. Nc
Neal, who is adviser to the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, has been in
terested. John McC. MoVbray, chair
man Of the associations Committee on
Housing, has also been most helpful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

Of the P. w. A. will discuss public in
vestment in and subsidy in low-rent
housing Dr. Louise Stanley OF the
Department of Agriculture will tell OF
the services of the Federal Govern
ment in homes planning and opera
ton, and Horace Russell of the F. H.
L. B. B. will tell of the service OF
the Federal Government in home
financing.
Provision has been made for
special discussion groups who wish to
discuss subjects not on the program.
Mr.. Magnusson of the international
Labor Office has charge of these ar
rangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

gether. divided s1,750 by winning first
prize In the apparel shop division and
second prize in the automotive divi-
sion.
The jury Of award, meeting at Lake
Champlain, New York, to study the
hundreds Of designs submitted, in
cluded seven men, representative of
leading contemporary thought in ar
chitecture, design and merchandising.
They we're PORT. Melvin Thomas Cope
land. Harvard University; ]. Andre
Fouilhoux, New York City; Albert
Kahn, Detroit; William Lescaze, New
York City; John w. Root, Chicago;
F. r. Walker, Cleveland, and Kenneth
c. WEIGH, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The uniformly high quality Of the
designs submitted and the widespread
interest shown Is considered particu-
larly significant at this time, leading
authorities predicting that this country
Is about to launch q Nationwide
building and modernization program Of
major importance to business gen.
orally.
The winning designs will be pub
lished in the october issue Of Archi-
tectural Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Painting Over Varnish.

When painting over varnish, first
clean the surface thoroughly, remov-
ing dirt and grease by washing care
fully with turpentine or mineral
spirits. Then dull the gloss by rubbing
with steel wool or sandpaper, finally
wiping off all dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Face-Lifting Rooms

New painted backgrounds and new
pieces of furniture will give your
home new lease on life. You'll find
that such a face lifting" for your
rooms will be reflected in new energy
and enjoyment for your family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

Don't Paint on Windy Day.
Don't paint furniture outdoors on
windy day. Flying particles of dust
and dirt will spoil the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

121a.Mile Speed Law in Holland.
Holland has established q speed limit
Of 1871 miles an hour in cities.
La opinión., 1935-05-04
Una CRIT|CA Al
GObIERNO DE
MEXICO EN- +. |.
I'm panfleto ataca la poll
tica social de la admi-
nistracion mexicana

NUEvA YORK, Mayo a. I'm
ataque contra la politica social del
gobierno de Mexico aparecio hoy ell
un panfleto repartido por la sueur-
sal neoyorquina del Banco Nacional
de Mexico de la cual es gerente
John b. Glenn. FL banco es insti-
tucion privada.
Critica ell p%anfleto ell aumento de
salarlos en- Mexico por decreto del
gobierno, Y dice que hasta que las
condolences s~ociales Ell el pals We
elmo sean mas a~tractvias habra po-
ca inversion de capital extranJero.
El salario medic de una familla
mexieana, dice, es solo de S3lS.oa
al aho, contra SLIGO en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, Y agrega que solo In
dla, Japon y China, tienen una oi
fra II
EN- varias ocasiones hemos TO-
cado la question de salaries obre-
ros". declara ell panfleto, ~ he
mos expresado nuestra simpatia
hacia los esfuerzos del gobierno
en- favor del aumento de salaries
en- general, aun cuando este sea
logrado por decretos del gobierno.
Creemos, sin embargo, que media
tan solo una seduction parcial del
o mas bien no represent
tan solucion alguna, pues consti-
tuyen un esfuerzo peligroso para
ell consume.
'Por otra parte, aunque las ga
nancias de los trabajadores son
pequehas, estan de acuerdo con 10
Tue estos producer. y seria con-
veniente que Sc tomaran medidas
para aumentar su productivldad.
"Lo que debfa hacerse es IN
plear una tecnica mas efectava.
es algo diffoil porque. prime
70, no hay suficiente dinero fuera
de la capital; %segundo, ell capital
no encuentra ningun es-
por que son como
cidas. y t%ercero, ell capital eXisten-
tie no Sc atreve a meterse en- la
industrial porque las condolences so
ciales no son. segun ell criterio de
sus duehos, suficientemente atrac-
Ell panfleto muestra tambien que
las exportaciones aumentaron de-.
1854. 100000 pesos en- 1888 a.......
s643.0o0, 900 en- 1884, debido princi-
a las %actividades mineras.
La opinión., 1935-05-04
ESTAS
Desde MEXICO

stendido a sus deseos.-La carta
fus entresads a Ia persona a
quien venia dirigida.-El paquete
fue embellishments despaehado.
-Muy asrsdecidos por sus fine
zas.
A. Lopez, Denver. Colo.-Puede
listed obtenerla por conducto de
la Casa Editorial LOZANo, 11s
North Santa Rosa Avenue, San
Antonio, Texas.
Ssnorita Moves. Los Angeles,
California Sentimos no poder
sooeder a sus deseos por tratar-
Sc de un asun.o de vida priva-
da.
Jovita mota Garcia. Los An
geIes. California. Nos ha sido
inpos. bic localizar a la persona
por la CUE listed Sc interess.
P~sstora PARA Trejo. Monro-
via, Californis.-Le roaamos am
Pillar los datos para poder mi
eiar la b1squeda, va que dc otra
manera sera in1til c~ualquier ira
bajo.
Fernando Ramirez, camsrillo,
California.-Nos ha sido imposi-
BIZ eneontrar a la persona por
la que listed Sc interesa.
Benjamin p. olvera, Arkansas
City, kansas.-Con susto e par
ticipamos haber encontrado a la
persona por la que listed SC in
teresa.-Puede escribirle a: To-
nantzin, SO, colonia Anahuse,
Mexico, D. F.
Francisco Martinez, Nipomo,
Reeimiento de cabalIeris, Fres-
Milo, Fac, Mexico.
caIifornia.-ImposibIe nos hs ST.
do localizar a la persona por la
que listed Sc interesa.
Juan cuevas, Santa Maria. Ca
lifornia.-Hemos encontrado a la
persona por la que listed Sc in
La opinión., 1935-05-04
FUE GOLPEADO
En- LA GALE
POR Ell SOBRINO
FL case ocurrio en- Ciudad
Juarez. I'm hombre de
negocios fue la victlma

ctUDAO JUAREZ, Chin. Mayo
3.-Por Correo). El joyen ia
yler Angeles. pe|rteneciente a una
conociGa familia de esta cludad. pro
Pine formidable golp.za en- piena
via pdblica y en- la IONA mas cen
trica de Ia poblaci0n, a 81 ito Ray
mundo 5. Garcia. proininente HON
bre de negocios de Ciudad Juarez.
Este 1ltimo resultO con tOda Ia ca
IA heeha una verdadera Iastima,
con la circunstancia de que usa an
teojos y sc lp lucrustaron los Vi
drios en- la nariz.
FL senior Ga.,iu prcsento n que
reila en- contra de ~ s%obrino, pero
este no ha sido localizado por la
policia, pues inmeGiatamente cruz0
Ia Inca dlyisoria y Sc refugio en-
FL Paso. donde manifesto que su
ito despojo a su propia hermana,
que es nadre del joyen Angeles. de
mos terrenos y por eca causa han
tenido varios a~ltercados. pues con
sidera que tiene derecho que re-
clamar j. los reclamara en- la for
ma que sea, mientras Ia Justicia
no restituya de esos terrenos a la
senora Angeles.
Dada la alta posici6n social de
los protagonistas de este case, ell
hecho cause sensation en- CiuGad
Juarez. donde ell senior Garcia re
presenta a importantes casas conner
ciales de Mexico. companias de Sc
guros y otras nesociaciones.
La opinión., 1935-05-04
.PLEBIS
DEL Pm. R.. EN-
CINCO ESTADQS
Tendran lugar manana.-
&c ha enconado mucho la
lucha politica
cluDAp DE MEXICO, Mayo

clUDAD De MEXICO, Mayo 3,
-(Excluslvo).- A una semana lie
listancia de los ultimos plebisci-
tas que permite ell Z. N. r.. y que
leben celebrarse ell proximo domln
20 cinco de mayo, las agrupacio
nes politieas de cinco Estados de
IA Rep1blica Mexicana estan ell un
alto grado de e~xcitacion, preparan-
lose para dar a sus enemigos los
a,ltimos golpes morales.
Y mientras sc sabe quienes han
riunfado estan cayendo partldarios
lie las diferentes candidaturas en-
.uego: en- Nuevo Leon, Guanajuato.
Colima v ell Estado de Mexico.
principalmente. Sc han registrado
de aver a hoy una serie de cheques
que Sc atribuyen a la politica, result
ando heridos y ~lesionados por to-
las parties.
De Nuevo Leon, los partidarios
lei general Fortunate Zuazua anun
ian que ell saldo del choque regis
trado aver es de tres muertos y sic
te heridos. pues hoy por la mana
ma murio uno de los heridos graves
V Sc supo que ademas muchos he
Fidos han pasado a curarse a sus
domicilios, de las lesiones causa-
das POI las balas de los contra
rios; respecto a la responsabilidad
del encuentro afirman que fueron
sgredidos, diciendo que comprueban
este con los numerosos impactos
que hay en- la fachada de una can
Tina propiedad de un senior Cha
vez, donde los zuazistas Sc estaban
re%frescando despues del a~jetreo de
Ia manifestation.
En- vista de este ell =. N. r.. es
"a d~esignando c~omisiones, i%ntegra-
Jas por diputados y senadores fe-
ierales, para que acudan a los es
lGdos en- donde Sc efectuaran los
%plebiscitos y vigilar que no hallan
escandalos Y tampoco "chanchu-
los politieos". r~eeibiendo instructed
1es de obrar con absolute imparcla
'idad.
La opinión., 1935-05-04
PAVlMENTAclON DE GALES

La LEGISLATURE de Chihuahua apro
DO un decreto que Sc retiere a Ia
pavimentaci6n asfaltica de las ca
lies de Ciudad Juarez, en- una eA-
tension de Glen mil metros uadra-
dos V a un costo de mas de un MI
lion de pesos. esperan6ose que las
obras daran principle ell mes de
septiembre proXimo, una Vez que
ouede completamente m Ia
installation de la red de aqua po-
table. cuyos trabajos Sc encuehtfah
muy ad|elantados.
Practicamente quedaran asfaltadas
todas las GALES de esta poblacloh'
la cual ganara mucho en- aspecto'
pues actualmente los paYlmehlos
son &c TERRA suelta y cuando So
pla yiento Sc forman espantosas
tolyaneras que causan Ia mayor de
s~esneracion a los habitantes y es-
pecialmente a las amas de casa, que
iamas pueden tener limpios sus no.
cares.
En- eli case dc que Sc lleven a ca
bo esas obras. habran cesado dos
c~alamidades que venian sutflelluo
los iuarenses: la falta de aqua po-
table Y la de pavimentos proplos ue
nm pueblo civilizado, va que por aho
ra nj siquiera hay banquetas en- M
chas GALES Y en- cambio estan ne
mas de hoyancones por toGas par
fSS