davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
Progressive Burgess Candidate on Other Ticket Looms
E. w. SWENSTON
 INFERRED TO-DAY
Prominent Naugatuck Res- idents Attend Rites for
 Former C. of (. Head

Naugatuck. April S--The funeral of Frederic W. Swenst0n. treasuP- CT of the Naugatuck Building and Loan association and former Chani- Der of Commerce president, who died Saturday morning at the New Haven hospital, was held this af- ternoon at 2 D. m. from the Con- gregational parish house. Rev Ed- ward R. Hance, pastor. ofiiciated. Burial was in Grove cemetery.
 Many prominent local residents attended the funeral services which were impressive. Mir Swenston had many friends from ali walks oe life, having had kind and pleas ant nature that made him liked by those who met him.
 He had been critically i'll for two weeks after he had undergone an operation for foot infection it the hospital. However. his family had hoped for his improvement and were shocked by his death.
 He was 54 years old. having been born in Akron, ohio and came to Naugatuck in 1919 to work as accountant for the J. H. Whittemore Company here. Ho and his family have resided here since that time. He has been director of the Building & Loan association since It's inception. He was president of the local Cham. Der of Commerce from 1929 to 1883. He gave freely of his time to Naugatuck that the community might benefit.
 He assisted in making a study of the economic situation here ut the time when the MIRA went into effect. He is survived by his wife. Mrs Petrine Swenston, two sons, Frederick and John, and two daughters, Marjorie and Patricia. all of Naugatuck. Many feel his denth Is Il diHiin loss tO the toMtl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
LOBBYIST
 INJURED IN CRASH

Edward J. Ryan of Thomastou. deposed lobbyist and secretary 0f the Connecticut Tavern Owners as- sociation, was injured about the head Saturday when his car was involved in collision in Farming ton. Ryan's hurts are not believed to be serious.
 The other car in the accident was driven by George Stanley of West Hartford. Stanley was taken to Hartford hospital, where he was found 10 have sustained mouth lac- erations. Harrington police said that Stanley would be arrested for reckless driving when he is re- leased from the hospital.
 Potato planting was started at Sandhead, Scotland. in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
Four Acres Burned
 By Fire Yesterday
Eleven CCC Boys From ThOmastOn Camp Assist in Exc
 tinguishing Blaze on D. W. TuversOn's Property
WATERFOWL
Correspomdeni-M. Q. Barry: Phone Watertown .s4

The fire engine was called out yesterday afternoon to a fire which had gained much headway at the back of D. W. Tuverson's home on Woodbury road. Eleven CCC boys from Camp Roberts assisted in putting out the flames, which burned about four acres.
 Card Party sdccess
 The public card party given by Mrs Sarah O'Niell at her home on Scott avenue, Friday evening was d great success. The proceeds arc for the benefit of the Connec- ticut Council of Catholic Women. Prizes of glass candy dishes were given at each table. and refresh ments were served.
 Those attending were Mrs Mich ael McFadden, Mrs Russell Hard, Mrs B. flaming, Mrs Russell Hard. Mrs Irving F. Campbell, Mrs Louis Jordan, Mrs Harry Bronson, Mrs Arthur Bronson, Mrs George Char trand, Mrs Thomas F. McGowan, Mrs John Haddad, s.rs George Beebe, Mrs William T. Minehan, Mrs E. Fitzasbery, Mrs Oliver, Mrs Sarah O'Neill, Mrs Thomas O'Neill, Mrs T. J. Harty, Mrs Michael Han non. Mrs William Walton, Mrs M. Burns, Misses Virginia O'Neiil, Louise Riley, Frances Riley, Mar jorie Kopp, Rosemary O'Neill, Mrs Ida Schlang. Miss Claire flaming, Mrs George Ryan, Ms Edward Ryan, Mrs Walter McGowan, Mrcs Margaret A. Barry, Mrs John Shields, Mrs Daniel c. Sullivan, William O'Neill, Miss Joan Adams, Allen Locton, James Garfield, Wal lace Grady, James Cosgrove, Ms Donat Lemay, Mrs Aimel Brun- neau, Mrs Joseph Davelup Mrs Joseph Grady, Mrs John O'Neill. Mrs Edward Coon, Mrs Louis Gar Der, Sidney Judson, Mis- Julia Cav anaugh, George Toupence, Miss Catherine Coon Mis- Katherine Hickey, Mrs R. E. Parks, Miss AL ice Sullivan, Miss Mabel Finn. Mrs Joseph Farrell, Miss Sadie Gaffney, Miss Nellie Gaffney, Mrs Alex Innes, Miss Edith Ney, Miss Apna Ney. Mrs c .Missell, and Miss Mad cline Missell.
 All Club Meeting
 A meeting of the senior All club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Aldona La basouskas in the French mountain district. Announcement was made of the muffin contest which will be held on May 25. in Litchfield. Miss Natilie and Miss Darlene Puryis will enter the contest from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08


 the nome of Miss Eva Lehotskie on April IS.
 Boy Scout Meeting
 Members of Troop 2, Boy Scouts. greeted Scoutmaster Harold Mack at their weekly session at the Methodist church on Friday even- ing. MT Mack recently underwent an operation at the Waterbury hos pitaI. Plans were made for an en- tertainment to be given April 26. The proceeds will be for a fund for the scout cabin. An intelligence test was held.
 D.A.R. Meeting Thursday
 The monthly meeting of Sarah Whitman Trunbull chapter, D.A. R. will be held at the home of Mrs Decker, at o'clock Thursday af- ternoon Mrs Karl Winter will give a paper on "Out Cropping from Litchtield County"
 Schedule of Events
 Monday-Lithuanian mission ser vices. at 7:30 D. m. in St Johns church. In the Methodist church at 8 D. m. Rev Murray Hunaer will be ill charge. The Hi-Y club will meet in Community house at 7:30 D. m.
 Tuesday-In Methodist church at 3:3O p. m. the junior choir will rehearse. In the eevning at 8 o. clock, Rev John l.. Zei'er of Naug- atuck will be the preacher. There will be a meeting of the Womcns : auxiliary on Tuesday in the Con gregational church chapel at 3 D. m. The Parish Helpers of Christ Episcopal church will meet at the 8 p. m. The community bridge players meet at St Johns school hall at 7:30 D. m. for weekly ip- structions in contract bridge. The Civic union gym classes for boys at q D. m. in Community house at D. m. gym classe sfor men.
 Wednesday-All day meeting of the Ladies' Aid starting at 10 a. m in the Methodist church. At 7:30 D. Inf special service with pastor of Methodist church preaching in the Methodist church. At 8 D. m. the Mems club will hold their monthly meeting. Junior choir of the Congregational church rehear- ses at 3:30 D. m. Lenten services at s D. m. in the Congregational church with Rev Charles Dinsmorc of Yale university school. In Christ church, Rev Lloyd W. Tompkins will be in charge at 7:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
DOUBLE TROUBLE

Concord, N. H. (UP)-Just re. leased from a hospital, where f:e had been treated for an injury. Arthur Racine was on his way home, when he was struck by two hit-run motorists. The first auto mobile that hit Racine knocsed him down. The second car passed over him and proceeded on to its destination. The victim will re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
McNamara For Fitzgerald

George McNamara. candidate for democratic nomination as burgess in the third ward, to-day denied reports he is opposing re-nomina- tion of James J. Fitzgerald as tax collector on the democratic slate. He said these reports are mali cious and entirely untrue" and in- dicated his enemies have started them.
 My past political record 5usti- fies me in my statement that l have been and always am for MT Fitzgerald" he said. He pointed out that two years ago the pro- gressive party, with him as one of the leaders, endorsed the nomina- tion of Fitzgerald. Last year, he continued, the party would not cn- dorse MT Fitzgerald and as a re- suit MT McNamara left the party and joined the democratic ranks.
 'I have always admired and worked for MT Fitzgerald and l am heartily in favor of his re- nomination by the democratic party" he said to-day.
 MT McNamara is opposing Bur. gess Joseph Dinneny in this ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
Dinneny Progress Reported


 Political tension in the demo- cratic party Is nearing a climax to- day with the date for the party caucus, Thursday night, only three days off. The party convention will be held Friday night.
 Reports over the weekend from the workers for Burgess Joseph Dinneny in his campaign for re election indicate Mir Dinneny is making very good progress. The Dinneny workers claim they are making inroads into the ranks of friends of George McNamara, who is opposing him for the nomina- ton.
 The Carroll faction, which is supporting Mir Dinneny has been working hard for their candidate. For the first time many women are active in the Carroll-Dinneny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

the local club to be given soon.
 The next meting will be held at the home of Miss Eva Lehotskie on April IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

ranks and they report success in their endeavors.
 No let-up in the Dinneny cam paign is planned. His workers feel that the situation now is very favorable to their choice but are taking no chances of a last minute swing of sentiment.
 Reports that U second slate of delegates will be placed in the sec- ond ward caucus are being borne out by evidence there. Leo Brophy present burgess, is seeking re- nomination.
 He is not likely to meet opposi- ton in this respect but slate of delegates, not favorable to the Frank Green faction with which Mr Brophy has been connected for some time. will oppose his dele gates. A house. house campaign in behalf of this group of dele gafes is being conducted now, ac- cording to reports from well-in- formed source.
 It is a6 attempt to separate the issues of MT Brophy for burgess and the convention delegates. MT Brophy is quite popular in his ward, and it is felt by opponents any effort to defeat him for the nomination, might only be futile and might result in certain nomin- ation of Mir Brophy's delegates. They feel they have more chance of securing their ends by putting in group to oppose the Brophy dele gates on an issue where Mir Bro- phys popularity may not influence the matter as much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
Horoscope
BY oCTAvINE


 For persons who believe that hue man destiny Is guided by the plan- cts, the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astr0loger. In addition to information of general interests, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
 APRIL g
 This is very good day. The only trouble today may come through self-indulgence and ex- travagance. The morning is good for routine work and the evening for the theater or for planning You should enjoy having com pany in the home as that should be the center of interest.
 Birthdate
 You may be drawn into a pro- fession around where mining operations or similar work is going on. This is attractive but also dangerous for you if you do not know of 1t and use care. You should have a favorable month during February, 1886. Push financial activity.
 Danger July 4-10. 1885.
 Socially favorable June 24- 27, 1885. Write letters and do your clerical work April 1929. 1885. There may be opportunity for a complete change around Oct. 12, 1885.
 Readers desiring additional In- sosmation regarding their horO. scopes are invited to cOnrmuni- cate with Octavine iD care of this newspaper. Enclose q 3.ccnt stamp ss.if-afdressed eny"Inra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
END CONTINUANCE
 TO DRIVER GIVEN
Victor Mitchell of Water bury Faces Reckless
speciaI to. The Dcmocrat)

Especial to The DeniOcrat)
 Naugatuck, April 8-The case of Victor Mitchell of 1242 Hamilton avenue, Waterbury, continued from April l, was continued again until April 22 in borough court this morning. Mitchell is charged with reckless driving. He was involved In an accident on Dead Mans cor ner. Attorney John Thoms is his counsel.
 Walter Tomilowicz of 92 Marks place, New York city. was fined $25 and costs of $15.26 after pleading guilty to charges of reckless driv- ing. His car and one driven by Israel Recio of 44O South Main street. this town, were involved in an accident last evening at the in- tersection of Water and Maple streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

Clara; son, Arthur; three broth CTS, Gunnard, Allen and Vernier Gustavson; and three sisters, Mrs George Olson, Mrs. Hugo Anderson and Mrs. Hans Nelson, all of Nau- gatuck.
 Friends may call at the h m e this evening.
 Hibernians Meet Tonight
 A roll call meeting of Naugatuck division, Ancient Order of Hiber- nians will be held tonight in Hiber- nian hall. The organizations meet ing night has been changed from Tuesday to Monday nights.
 Club To Meet
 A meeting of St. Mary's Drama tic club will take place tonight in the church hall at o'clock. All men- bers are asked to be present. Final plans for the play Here Comes Charlie" will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
Party May Endorse Member At Borough
 Meeting Next Week
Town Committee COnvenes Tonight to Consider Mat ter-McNamara Supports Fitzgerald-TwO Plays
 to Be Given This Evening By Parish Thespians
NAUCATUCK
Wm J. Baxter. Correspondent--Phon Naugatuck s7s-s

Naugatuck, April = The Pro- gresaive party may endorse can- didate for burgess on one Of the other party tickets. F. August John, town committee chairman. said to- day. The town committee will meet tonight at Mir Johnson's home on Grove street to consider this and other matters.
 The party holds it's caucuses next Monday night. Other parties will have completed states by then and if 1t desires to, 1t can endorse var ious candidates on the other tick cts.
 Mir Johnson said that the com mittce members were considering throwing the party endorsement to others aside from Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr, and Tax Collec. tor James Fitzgerald. It has been announced several weeks ago that the party would support these two.
 But the news that still others may be endorsed by this third party. which has a small but de- finite influence in the election, comes as q surprise. If the nom- inees character, reputation and ability are as high as the progress sive party demands, 1t is possible we will endorse them, MT Johnson declared.
 This raises much speculation as to just which candidates. especial ly the one for burgess, that the party is considering. Some claim 1t is George McNamara who is wag- ing a fight for first ward burgess. He is a former progressive, one of the leaders of the party several years ago, and one of his aides, Austin Phillips, is also former progressive. It seems quite likely that his former party might en- dorse him.
 Then again it is possible the party might be considering sup porting Adolph Schlosser. republi- can nominee for burgess from the third ward. MT SchlOsser is report ed to have strong following among the Swedish element in the third ward, and many Swedish .pernons are ranked among the progressive party.
 Last year it will be recalled, the party had a hard time getting a full ticket, several persons who were nominated, withdrawing. It seems likely the party Is consider ing endorsement to add votes to their ticket and also in order to avoid the possibility of persons named for minor offices, withdraw ing. Joseph Nygren will be the party's choice for warden.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORH

FL anmcio moderno tiene tanto interes como I'm
artculo de polica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier oro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
FL comerciante moderno anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumpGr siempre cumple 10 que ofece, por-
que sabe que ell pdbico lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
plimiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas baos que rgen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al peri6dico que Ia impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1892
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
del Comite Consultivo Conjunto a los
Trabajadores de la lndustria del Tabaco


Vamos a informar sobre la
Revision General efectuada
por ell Comite Nivelador entire
ell 18 de Septiembre y Octubre
2 del ano pasado y que no Sc
ha publicado hasta la fecha.
\ Morgan Bond
Sobjetan ell Londres corrien
ties, POP lleno De cabeza, por es-
tar grueso Y tener la boquilla
corta, Y la Pima Grande por las
miSmaS cauSaS.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron durante ell dfa de
aver los vapores Cuba, Clara
y Maiden, de bandera ameri-
cana. Ell Point Sur, que llega-
ra consignado a los hermanos
Lykes, sali6 con rumbo a la
costa del PacificN
La barca Derry ent, con un
cargamento de fosfato, parti6
a remolque del vaporcito Cad
mus.
Hoy por la manana estaban
en- puerto ell destructor Tay-
Tor; ell crucero Cuba, de la ma
rina Guiana; ell guardacostas
Nemesis y ell yacht Juan Bru-
no Zayas, y los vapores Clare,
Maiden Creek Y Cuba.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
Garcia q Vega

Sc objetan ell Grownpo lie
no de cabeza, la boquiYla corta
y grueso. La Panetela Pareja
de 6 de largo y 80 de grueso,
por estar mas gruesa de 10 es-
tipulado y la Panetela Corrien-
te figurda de A "a de largo Y
S6 de grueso, por demasiado
gruesa y LENA de cabeza.
Bustillo q Dfaz
De objeta la vitola Standard
por estar gruesa Y Sc recojen
tres vitolas nuevas para justi-
preciarlas.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
RECEPCIo5 \ EN- LAS .
SOCIEN SES LATINAS
S1-\

Las sociedaa4 Centr Espa-
hol.-CefrrcA iriano y Unio-
ne Italiana ofrecieron aver por
IA tarde recepciones, en- sus
bellos edificios a los Sres. DR..
Rogelio Pine. Rafael MARTINEZ
Ybor, comandante Brito, del
erucero Cuba" y varios Off
ciales.
En- ell Centre ESpanol reel
bieron a los visitanteS ell pre-
Sidente, Sr. Ramon Fernandez
Rey, Y la junta directiva. Sc
pronunciarin diScursoS por los
Sres. Rey, Manteiga y ell iefe
de la academia militar del Ma
riel. Los distinguidoS cybanos
fueron esplendidamente obse-
quiados.
En- la Unione ltaliana, ell pre-
sidente Peter ManiScalco Y ell
Secretario Vicente Antinori re
cibieron a los huespedes de
Tampa, pronunciandoSe elo-
cuentes brindis, que inicio ell
Sr. Maniscalco. Hablaron los
Sres. DR.. Pima, Martinez Ybor
Gregory, Antinori y Zenone.
En- ell Centre Asturiano, el
secretario Jose Gonzalez. EN-
representation de la directiva,
do la bienvenida a los Sres.
DR.. Pima, MARTINEZ Ybor, CO.
mandante Brito Y oficiales.
Con sidra Sc brind6, en- la
sala de Sesiones de la directl-
va, porque perdure la amistad
ahora eXistente entire ell pue-
bio cubano Y la colonia astu-
riana de Cuba y de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
ESTA NOCHE Sc MARCHA-
RIA Ell DIR. PIMA

Con ell fin de llegar manana
martes a la Habana, para con
currir al consejo de secretaries
que ALI Sc efectuara, embarca-
"a egta noche a las once, por Ia
ruta de Miami, ell DR.. RogeIi1
Pima, secretario del trabajo en-
ell g~atinete del corcnel Mendie-
ia.
Sera despedido en- la estaci6n
6or un numeroso -grupo de ami
Cos.
Damos la mas cordial despe-
dida al intelligence cubano, de
abolengo reyolucionario.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

icapa que por eStar excedlda -
lei conteo Sc orden6 Sc lie apun-
ltaran a las deSpalilladoras que
la estaban trabajando, 4 mano-
jos en- lugar de 8 que tenian a.
puntados. En- una ,clase de Ca
|pero que tambien excedia en- ell
|conteo Sc lie orden6 pagaNa un
Icentavo mas por manojo.
Roberts
Sc encontr6 una Panetela de
Shade Grown de picadura, fl
gurada, de 613 de largo "a de
grueso Y Sc recogio como vitola
nueva para justipreciarla. Di-
cha vitola~se pagaba para ro-
lar a 5 7.25 que resultaba por
TODD a 1928 y ell Comite Nive-
.lador la justipreci6 sobre la vi
tola Standard a $3.50 de tripa
que al hacerla de picadura es a
$3.50, resultando para rolar
a $21.10. Sc encontr6 otra Pa
netela de ~picadura de 5 de lar
go Y 81 de grueso que la firma
pagaba a $500 para rolar V Sc
lie notifica que era la panetela
del Cartabon clase c. No, 7 que
es a $17O0 de tripa, y al hacer-
la de picadura, su precio es de
$4,000 v para rolar a $10.05.
SchdWb Dapis (FHadelfia)
Sc objetan por estar llenas
de cabeza las vitolas Londres
Corrientes y la Pima Grande
(ciudadanos). Sc lie llama la "a
tencl6n ipara que adelgace la
vitola Coronitas de Campana o
de 10 contrario la tiene que pa
gar a dos pesos mas por millar.
Sc dej6 pendiente de soluci6n
ell nuevo sistema de trabajo CO.
nocido por Team Work que es-
taba hacienda en- ell s6tano.
Corral WOdiskd
Sc Cbjeta, por estar hacienda
la mas gruesa de 10 estipulado,
la Panetela Bate figurada. Sc OBJ
jetan por LENA de cabeza ell Lon
dres Corientes y la Pima Gran
de (Ciudadanos) y por tener DO
!Quilla recogida ell Cheroot de a
|3-8 de largo, figurado.
En- ell Despalillado Sc encon :
tro que la banda despalillada a
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

ia por estar lleno de cabeZa y Sc
lie pide a la firma que ajustara
a la figura a algunas tareas de
Pima grande (Ciudadanos) que
estan llenas de cabeZa.
En- ell Despalillo Sc %encuentrd
una clasc de capa que por estar
excedida de conteo, la firma pa
gaba a 24c y ell Comite lie de :
muestra que su precio es de 28c
por ell conteo que tiene.
(Cotinuara)
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
~LOS BRAVOS EMPEZARAN
sUs PRACTISAs'

St. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 25.
LOS Braves de Boston empe :
zaran hoy sus practicas de 1885.
Todos los peloteros han firma :
do sus contracts a satisfaction
del director Bill McKechnie.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
LOU AMBERS PE,EARA
CON SAMMY FULLER

York, feb. 25.-Los dos
bales aspirantes a la CO.
Apeso ligero, Lou Am
oers' de n,rkimer, N. Y. v
, Sammy Fullefe Boston, com
- batira ell viernes, - Ell Madi-
son Square Garden ntan-
dose ell honor de un "boN
ell campe6n Barney Ross. y
La comisi6n 1tletica del eAa-
do de New York sostiene QUE
Ambers es ell legitimo retador
y quiere probarlo definitivamen
te con este match"
Fuller es ell hombre escogido
por la comisi6n atletica do Chi
cago, la que considera no es 10
ferior a ninguno de los hombres
de las 1876 libras.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
CneStd MOlde

La Corona 3a. de Campana sc
objeta por estar un POGO larga
y gruesa en- la campana. Los
Needs, parejo, de 512 de largo
&c de grueso, Y la Panetela pa
reja de A 7-8 SO de grueso por
'estar un POGO larga, son obeta-
das ambas.
En- ell departamento de Des-
pablo Sc encontr6 una clase de
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
LA PARADA DE LA TARDE
De HOY

Mas de 40 carrozas tomaran
~ procession civica or
ganizada psN hoy por ell Conf
te Executive az Golden Jubilee.
Muchas de laS'carrozas que fl
guraron en- ell desfile de Gaspa-
rilla cruzafan hoy por la Sept
ma.
FL Golden Jubilee presenta.
diez carrozas y las sociedades la
tinas una cada una.
PaSan de 20 las nuevaS carro
zaS.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25
Cuesta q Reg Co.
(Habano)

Son objetadas las vitolas
Crown por estar LENA de cabe-
"a. La Panetela Figurada de 5
de largo 40 de grueso por tener
la boquilla recogida. Pima Es-
Isecial figurada por estar grue-
sa. Ell Londres Corrientes figu-
RADIO por estar fuera de figura,
pues estaba haciendose de ca
non parejo, cabeza LENA y bo-
quilla corta.
La gaceta., 1935-02-25

maquina la pagaban a un CEN
tavo por gavilla, en- lugar de pa
gar a 13 centavcs j?0r manojo
como senalan las bases hasta
$50 hojas, y por ell conteo de las
gavillas Sc comprobo que no Sc
ajustaba por Su conteo a este
precio. Una clase De Capero por
exceder del conteo Sc lie orden6
que 10 paeara a I'm centavo mas
de 10 que 10 estaba pagando.
En- esta firma ell Comite efec
tue una revision par0ial poste-
riormente y volvi1 a requerirla
por no haber cambiado las figu
ras como sc la habia ordenado y
en- ell despalillo Sc encontr6 una
case de Calpero que por eXceder
de conteo Sc lie aumento A CEN
tavos por manojo.