davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Sen. Hungerford May Head Board To Pick Home Site
Rep Claude Badger of WOlcott Member of Same Com. mission Will Select Place for Feeble Minded;
 Blow Aimed at Governor Cross
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY (Special Legislative RepOrtcr)

State Capitol, Hartford, April - Senator William c. Hunperford of Watertown is named chairman and Repre-
 sentative Claude Badger of Wolcot is member of man commission empowered to pick site and erect new state home for the feeblemnded in resolution secretly ntrodced before the committee humane institutions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
The Wsather

Rain-Warmer Tonight;
 Probably Saturday Fun weather Report Page 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

(Continued 6 on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

tcontinued on Page 4.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

(continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

(Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Home Edition Late Sport NeuDs EI5 Stock Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

fcontinued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

tcontinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

(Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
TREASURY BALANCE

(continued on Page l.)t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Tervyuille Sports

blazing butter, carding 37 going out in the afternoon round, while Bailey, usually a brilliant butter. was 8 little off form on the greens and as the result took a 41 on the outgoing nine. e,....
 One of the spine tingling thrills witnessed by the large gallery came on the fourteenth hole. Bailey 3 down at the time was short of the green with his tee shot and landed in trap. Sadoski hit a pretty ball stopping about 20 feet from the cup. It looked like the end for Bailey, but he bombed one of his explosion shots onto the green about six feet from the cup with a difficult down hill sloping putt for his par. However, the diminutive but plucky lumber salesman sank the shot giving him a life" as Sadoski three-putted.
 The new champion was equal to the occasion and won the next hole and halved the sixteenth to emerge victorious.
 In winning the championship, Sadoski, 8 tall 21-year old ex-cad- die, had to beat some of the out standing golfers in Bristol, Terry vile and vicinity. He subdued Ben Allaire, former Bristol high school athlete; Joe Nypert, Paul Lasewicz and Eddie Goodridge, be- fore defeating Bailey.
 The cards:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
AL NIEMIEC TO WE'D
 MERIDEN GIRL OCT. '

Meriden, Sept. 24-Wedding bells will ring out in the near future for Al Niemiec, Meriden boy who starred at shortstop this sea- son for the Syracuse club of the International league.
 Niemic, whose club wound up the final series of the annual playoffs by meeting Montreal today, will re- turn here to wed Miss Tessie Now akowski of this city on Monday, October 2. The bride-to-be has been prominent in local girls bas- ketball circles for the last few seasons, and is employed as a clerk by a Hartford insurance company.
 The bridegroom m-to-be graduated from St. Thom'/ seminary in Hart ford and Holy Cross university, starring in baseball at both insti- tutions, and has been in profess sional baseball since school days ended. He has been the property of the Boston Red Sox, who re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
SAVITT GEMS TOP
 PHILADELPHIA AS
Hartford Nine Takes 6=4 : Decision at Bulkeley
 Stadium Yesterday

Hartford, Sept. 24-The Phila- delphia Athletics came to Hartford yesterday afternoon and showed the Hartford baseball fans why they are resting in the cellar of the American League by dropping a GA decision to the Savitt Gems at Bulkeley Stadium.
 It wasn't all the fault of the Athletics that the Gems won, John ny Michaels, classy southpaw, who has pitched all season for the Rochester International League club, had a lot to do about it. It wasn't until the seventh inning that the As were able to get two runners on the bases at once and then the As were able to score only twice. The other two Phila- delphia runs were the result of home run drives off the bats of Paul Richards and Pinky Higgins.
 The outcome of the game was decided in the first two innings when the Gems hammered Bill Dietrich for three runs in the first inning and two more in the sec ond. Tommy Farrell opened for the Gems with single, Kapura followed with single and digger Farrell came through with triple. KarIon's single scored digger Far rell. Cronin opened the Geps sec ond with single. and Michaels tripled. Michaels scored the fifth run for the Gems when Kapura slammed a one bagger.
 Johnny Michaels pitched a nice game for the Gems and he was given brilliant support by his mates who were anxious to pin 0 defeat on the major leaguers. For four innings the Bridgeport southpaW shut the As out without run. In the fifth, Paul Richards, who caught for the Hartford Senators in 1881, smacked one of Michaels offerings on the nose and drove it over the left field fence for home run and the As first run. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

Terryville, Sept. 24.-Julius Sa- doski, Terryville's outstanding golf players Is the 1895 golf champion of this district, winning the city championship at the Pequabuck Golf club Sunday before 8 large gallery of friends, defeating Law renee A. "Tot" Bailey of the same club and 9. -
 Bailey played brilliant golf in the morning out in 37 and coming back in 38 for a neat 75 giving him a 3 up margin for the first IS holes. Sadoski carded a 39 on both sides in the morning round for a 78.
 With up lead, Bailey was conceded strong favorite to sub due the popular local Youth. How ever, Sadoski showed plenty of grit by staving off defeat with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
LOSS OF SECOND GAME TO TRAYNOR
 MEN WILL HURT
Chicago Will Need Only One Win at St. Louis to
 Cop National Flag
BY HENRY SUPER (United Press Stan CorrespOndent)

New York, Sept. 24-(UP)-- Only a faint mathematical chance kept the St. Louis Cardinals Ma tional League pennant hopes alive today.
 Three and half games behind the first place Chicago Cubs, the Cardinals face elimination from the race if they lose two of their remaining six contests. Their pitch ing staff is tiring and it seems | only a matter of a few days be- fore the St. Lounis "river rowdies" will be forced to admit defeat. Take It Easy
 The Cubs rest again today while | the Cardinals face Pittsburgh In another effort to hammer down the rapidly widening distance between them and first place. Because of 1920 defeat which Pittsburgh handed St. Louis yesterday, the worst the Cubs now can do is enter their five game showdown series beginning tomorrow with the Card- inals, three games to the good. Another whipping today will leave St. Louis four games behind Chicago while victory will bring them three from the top. If the Cardinals lose today, the Cubs will
 need to won only one game of their final series to clinch the pennanI.
 If St. Louis wins, the Cubs will
 need two triumphs to win and one
 to tie.
 Pitchers On Shelf Manager Frankie Frisch appar- ently is saving his pitchers for attack on Chicago. Yesterday he worked five second stringers and the Pirates battered them for 16 hits while Buck Weaver was scat- tering four among the Cardinals. New York and Boston split, New
 York winning the first game, 3-2, and, losing the nightcap, 9-7. Phil- | adelphia defeated Brooklyn, Az, in 10-inning opener and lost the second game, S-4. The other Ma l tional League teams were unsched- ulcd.
 YESTERDAYS HERO-Johnny | Moore, whose homer in the tenth inning with a man aboard gay, i Philadelphia victory over Brooklyr | in the first game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
ttsburgh Held Key To Cards Pennant Chances To-day
FINAL PLANS FOR LIP. BOWLING
 LEAGUE READY
Final Meeting Before Sea- sOnal Opening Takes
 Place Tonight

Plans for the annual inaugura- tion of the l.. I. P. bowling league will be made at a special commit tee meeting to be held at the ha- berdashery of Chairman John w. Jenusaitis at 872 Bank street at 8 o'clock tonight. The league will of- ficially open at St. Joseph's alleys on Thursday night at which time Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of the parish who will arrive after four months tour of Lithuania only few hours earlier, will throw the first ball. l
 It is expected that the circuit will be considerably larger than usual due to the number of applicants that have already been received. Tonight the committees will either vote to arrange a schedule accom- modating about 90 men or reduce the number to the 60 who rolled last season., Presiding at the meeting will be none other than John w. Jenusai- tis, popular ex-sheriff who for the 9th consecutive year will be bowl ing chairman. MT. Jenusaitis, one Ol LIlC OTSdHiAcES OA tnC CiLCuAL recalled the beginning of the league when 20 men rolled on four alleys. That this number has increased to almost five times that number has become something of an achieve ment, hence the enthusiasm dis played by the, Sheriff" during the past few days when the applica- tions began to pile up.
 Other officers of the league are Michael Hops Sheron vice-presi- dent; John Butch" Danasavage, treasurer; committee on rules and regulations, Attorney Clarence V. Balanda, chairman, Attorney Jo- seph J. Alishausky, Dr. Walter &c., lens, Dr. Matthew J. Colney and John Strikes" Kopiczh. Commit tee on teams, John Jenusaitis, Mi- chael Sheron, John Danasavage. Fritz Dulskis, Walter Pitcavage, Thomas Delinks, William Strokalai- tis, Atty. c. V. Balanda, and John Vitukaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
CRAY WINNER OF N. E. PROFESSIONAL
 COLFNC CROW N
Medalist at Wayland Led Classy Field Trying for
 National Recognition

Wayland, Mass, Sept. 24. (UP) Charles Gray of Poland Spring, Me, won the New England profess sional golfers championship yester- day, and was medalist in the sec tional qualifying round for the na- tional professional championship.
 Gray shot an aggregate of 14s for the 36-hole test at Sandy Burr, topping a field of 29 New England pros. :,
 Others who will represent New England in the national at Okla homa City. october IF are:
 Harry Nettelbladt, Pakachoag Hill; Jerry Gianferante, Minute Man; Roy Brondson, Wiano; Joe Stein, Sandy Burr; Gene Mosher, Toy Town; Henry Bontempo, Fran conia, and Guy Paulsen of Long, meadow.
 Several others including Dave Hackney of vesper, defending New England champion, could have qualified for the national but did not seek the honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
YALE GRID SQUAD
 STRESS OFFENSIVE DRILLS YESTERDAY

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 24. (UP)-Offensive drills were being stressed as the Yale football squad, returned from weeks training at Gales Ferry, made ready for it's opening game, less than two weeks away.
 Signal drills, live tackling and scrimmages were programmed for this week, with possibly a brush between the tentative varsity and second team.
 Dick Barr, the only center hold over from last year, was laid up with an old leg injury.
 The first lineup includes Bob Train and Bob Carey, ends; Jack wright and Tiger Taylor, tackles; Webb Davis and Jack Castle, guards; Dick Herold, center, and Al Hessberg, Jerry Roscoe, and Kim whitehead in the backfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
FULToNs WANT GAMES

The Fulton A. c. management has announced that the team will accept football games for the cur rent season in event challengers get in touch with Frank McGrath by calling 3-2372 between 5 and o'clock. The tea is anxious to book Sunday game to be played at Fulton park. Members of the squad. will assemble at the Cooke street location for practice at o'clock tonight. E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
CLAIRMOUNTs WORKOUT

The Clairmount A. c. gridsters will practice at Hamilton park to- night in preparation for their con- test with the Holy Name A. A. of Stratford on October 9th. Eddie DiNapoli, coach of the squad will be on hand. The Clairmounts have open dates and are ready to be &C., comm odating should challengers get in touch with Manager Joe Trumfio at 15S6 Baldwin street or by phone at 4-7816.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
O'MAHONY WINS

New York, Sept. 24-(UP)-Dan- no O'Mahoney of Ireland retained his heavyweight wrestling cham pionship last night by throwing Jim Browning, Missouri, fin 46 minutes, 29 seconds. Browning, an ex-champion, came into the ring very much overweight and was an easy victim to O'Mahoney's mash ing body slams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
ART DEALER SELLS RAZORs

vienna-(UP)-Leopold Sartory, one of the best known art dealers here, has been compelled to give up his business. He now sells ra- zors. This is significant of the situation in the local art market, which, owing to the general de- pression. has almost completely ceased to exist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
SCHOOL WITH 85 BOYS
 HAS GRID SQUAD OF 67

Monmouth, Ill.,, Sept. 23-1f mere, man power means anything. Alexis high school near here will have the best prep football squad in the country this fall. The school has an enrolment of only 85 bosy, and 67 of those lads are making a mad scramble trying to get regular positions on the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

Pequabuck Defeats Mattatuck
 The Pequack Golf clubs four teen man team experienced little difficulty in scoring an easy 339 conquest over the Mattatuck Coun- try club of Waterbury Sunday af- ternoon at the Pequabuck Golf club course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Amateur Football
INDIES CARD DRILL

The Waterbury Indies football team will drill at Hamilton park tonight in preparation for their meeting with the Thomaston Fig CTS in the Clock Town on next Sunday afternoon. The session will begin at 7:3O o'clock with Jim Murphy directing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Old Weather Eye Dopes The Fight
 By DAN PARKER

MEYERS 1oboken who predicted that this out when called at @ m od only called That occasion the day predicted Lous But there Professor oun fact out as Hoover That being wit and follows: He the wind In fact weather Ey he has charge of all the breezes except Big Wind of Eighth Avenue
 indeed, Steve and just repeat Partridge" said for positively last time "You bird and
 how about astrological analysis of evenings haicuns?"
 Steve was wrapped in thought usual problem of fitting "Abynan Love Mu Mussoln columns of ss p Gothic caps Steve has always Goodyear Condensed the heavens and sensvont sens osaniSs pencil steve ''s' A
 "The heavens auspicious," Steven, softly.
 s% ssn a %s$n ss %sd pit ea e se
 thing What r %as ae s s bon and resumns J"an Seaman r.ass s s the said s nss the sssr sFs the
 nothing "oh, soody, goody!"
 1914. the ,. sign s.s.," of 1ns. "A "A sign Ii"ds in the Trinity % of
 interrupted.
 in Steve, softly. "As saying Trinity of Water"
 "Phi Peterson and Phil Donato-he Trinity Water," I said.
 Paying hsss t9 aDDan lick? heard of
 "Pisces." gently. means fish," "oh get you. Herrngl Litvak in Baer." -.. "Being mercur" the barometer that's its here from California; ff Trinity into the tank?' asked. 7. Again stevei ignored -,
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 Ducky said "And look what the De- him."
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 HNow Iseeth the in,' I inter- jected. 'Ihe Bull the Baer" t.ffE tf ttt' ~ bags They will sit in Yonkers for 25 bucks and like it." t
 Having auis Mars enter the connubial phase" e~t What Steve meant and what mean is before the sixth.
 DENNY BoDRY-Braddock fought at the Garden d fought . saw ss the the against % g9n 19s aVf nnass es.ioss sos @ t9s 1sn
 M ns b: % sn m m.s s nd a the anT isss aeiding rhe eaes soo clip and their asdng verag G best with Bl Hsr,han close unnsr.up @ :
 Copyright assS. Kns syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
LoNGHI WITH FROsH

Torrington, Sept 24-Ed Longh:, former Torrington high gridman and Roxbury Prep player has been assigned to the freshman squad at Notre Dame university according to information received here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
POLICE PAY OWN WAY

Newcomerstown, o. - (UP) - With gasoline funds exhausted, police here have been operating at
 their own expense since January. Already, they have given 8 dance, earning $3O for special fuel fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

called him recently but permitted him to finish the season with Syracuse. He has played with Reading of the New York-Penn league, Kansas City of the Ameri- can Association, and Syracuse dur ing the last three seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

Games Today. New York at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 5, Washington I. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
= THE
 STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. New York 3, Boston 2 (1st). Boston 8, New York 2 (2nd). Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 4 (2nd). Pittsburgh 12, St. Louis 0. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

SWeepStAkeS Best selected 12 holes, % han dicap.
 First. low gross, Labuitis, 47. Low net, P. Kowalski 48-9-39.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

Games Today. Philadelphia at New York e games, 1st 1:30). Boston at Brooklyn CD. Chicago at Cincinnati.
, 1935-05-10
Mitin De Propietarios
De Estdblos En- Mdtdmoros

de examinar los productos y comes
desechar a~quellos que no
aSegurar desechar aquellos que no
esten en- buenas condolences, y que
por 10 tanto pueden poner en- peli-
gro Ia Salud q los consumidores.
Fl Sr. Morales fue Ell encargado
de Citar a los duehos de establos
de localidad. a Ia Junta a que
nos referimos.
En- la junta Sc diScutio la nueva
medidl higienica que Sc va a poner
en- efecto desde luego. y la cual
cOnsiStirA de que todas las vacas
lecheras que q encuentren en- los
establnS. sea inyectadaS en- contra
de la tuberculosis. ESa es una me-
dida muy buena, pues Sc ~prevendra
de eSa manera que Sc deSarrolle la
enfermedad CT las vacas.
e DR.. Gracia Medrano. ofrecio
inyectar las vacas libre de gaSto. a
los duehos de establos ~cooperando
en- esa forma con Ell programa de
higienizacion que Sc tiene delineado.
L Unidad Santana Municipal.
a cargo del DR.. Hernandez. y sus
ngentes trabajan siempre por que
Sc observer los reglamentos sani-
tariog en- In ciudad, con vi fin de
protc-er In salnd do sns habitante&
, 1935-05-10

RIO HONDO, Mayo 10. - Las
fiestas que con motive de Ia cele-
bracion de In fiesta del tomato
que Sc verificara en- esta ciudad. y
n la cual Sc eSpera que concurran
multitud de RESIDENCES del Vale. Ia
estado siendo arreglada. Los conner
ciantes han eStado arreglando de
una manera atractiva los escapa-
rates de u establecimiento de Ia
misma manera cue las caSaS dc CO.
mercio estan siendo a~rregladaS es-
pecialmente para ell evento.
Las ceremonies dc ia coronation
de in reina Sc efectUar&n n las ocho
de Ia noche del sabado, en- Ell Au-
ditorio de la Escuela Superior,
despues de 10 cual sc verificara un
bale en- las Gales de In poblacion.
Durante Ia tarde habrA un 'rodeo'
v carreraS de botes, de In misma
manera que habrA a~tracciones de
carnaval en- las Gales de la ciudad.
, 1935-05-10
Las Maniobras
Navales Siguen
En- Ell Secreto

HONOLULU. Mayo 10.-E secre-
TO Official tendia un velo de silencio
hoy. acerca del lugar en- donde Sc
encontraban los 46 aeroplanoS ma
wales que ~salieron en- un vuelo en-
maSa, hacia Ia Isla Midway, u Sc
encuentra a 1923 millaS de dlStan-
cia.
MientraS que las horas paSaban
sin que los oficiales de la marina
dieran informacionas, la eSpecula-
cion era de que Ia gigantic flota
aerea-la mas grande que Sc haya
reunido para un vuelo de tai ma
turaleza-posiblemente Sc habia de-
tenido en- los iSoltes de arena. a 500
millas de distancia, o en- otro lu-
gar a Glen miLlaS de diStancia de la
Lsla Midway.
En- la iSla de Midway eStaba To-
viendo v soplaba un viento con una
velocidad de "a millas por bora.
cuando los aviadores Sc elevaron de
Pearl Harbor a las 7:l8 de Ia ma
mana Q2:40 p. M. tempo del eSte.)
creyendoSe que los aeroplanoS pue-
dan haberse detenido en- algun pun
TO intermedio. Sc habia estimado
que sc neceSitarian entire dieZ v II
horas para hacer Ell vuelo haSta Ia
isla Midway. A pesar del silencio
&c los oficiales, al no revelar el lu-
ga en- donde Sc encuentra In ar
mada. no habia NADIA que indicara
que sc tenian temores por su Segu-
ridad.
, 1935-05-10
EN- S. ANTONIO
LILO VIC A
CANTAROS
Fuerte Lluvia Azoto
La Ciudad del Alamo
Causando Grandes
erdidas

SAN ANTONIO. Mayo 10. - Una
persona reSulto ahogada y cientos
de familias fueron obligadas a salir
de sus hogares cuando una de las
peores inundaciones desde FL desas-
tire ocurrido en- Ell aho de 1921. mum
do variaS secciones de In ciudad a
noche Y Ia mahana de hoy. v cause
dahos en- las p~ropiedades que proha-
blemente llegaran q Ia cantidad de
1000. 900 de dollars.
Fl promedio de la cantidad dc
Huvia fue de POGO mas de una pull
gada pluvial por bora por al termi-
no de seis horaS ocurrida entire las
9:l8 de la noche hasta las ass do
Ia manana, hacienda un total de
GIL pulgadas pluviales de lluvia. La
lluvia fue acompahada dc fuertes
vientos " granizo.
Una persona de nombre WIN
Kearns Sc ahOgo cuando sali6 de su
automovil, ell cual se habia parade
en- ell arroyo Martinez. en- In Avenida
West Woodlawn, y fue nevado por
In corriente. Cinco personals mas que
Se encontraban en- ell automovil fue-
ron salvadaS por los bomberoS.
FL cuerpo de Kearns fue encontra-
do esta mahana en- los pilares del
puente en Ia Gale Ashby. cuatro %
cinco cuadras al Sur de donde desa-
parecio.
Los mas serioS daios fleron eau
Sados en- ell diStrito comercial, en-
dOnde la lluvia fue tan fuerte, que
los SubterraneoS Y primeros pisoS dc
los edificios fueron inundados. La
profundidad del aqua era de varias
pulgadaS en- Ia Gale st. Mary, entire
In Houston Y Ia Gale Pecan. Los Co
merciantes de la area trabajaron
durante toda Ia noche moviendo sus
mercancias de los pisos bajos de sus
etablecimientos.
En- otraS SeccioneS, particularmen-
te en- ell distrito del gobierno en- lar
Tomas. un POGO al sur del distrito
comercial. Ell granizo cause dafos a
varias caSaS.
Cientos de hogareS q 10 largo del
arroyo del Alazan, Sc encontraban
inundadoS. Los bomberos y Ia poll
ella uevaron a muchos hombres, mu-
Jeres v ninoS a In iona de seguridad.
No Se r~egiStrarOn desgracias persO-
males en- esta seccion, en- donde In
inundacion habida en- ell aho de 1871
cause los mas grandes dahos.
Los arroyoS Martinez " Apache Se
convirtieron en- rapidoS torrentes. v
Ell rio de San Antonio aumentaba
Su volume de aqua rapIdamente.
Muchos arroyos. los cuales permane-
cen SecoS In mayor parte del tempo.
nundaron Los Angeles Heights " O.
tros suburvioS.
La parte oeSte de Tn casa de IN Ee-
nora Francis Martinez sc derrumbo
ba1o la fuerza del viento " IA I'm
Huvia. Ia sonora Anita Zavala v IN
senorita Maria Sandoval. tuvieron
que Salir con Ell aqua a Ia altura ~
In cintura para poder escapar.
, 1935-05-10
Especial para FL Heraldo)

NESpeclal para II heraldOJ
MATAMOROS, lamps. Mayo 10.
"A mediados de la semana Sc veri-
fico una junta de todos los pro-
pietarios de establoS y ordenas que
Sc ~encuentran ubicadoS cerca de
Matamoros.
FL mitin tuvo lugar en- Ell Salon
del Palacio Municipal, habiendolo
preSidido ell DR.. Benito Hernandez.
Medico de la Unidad Santana
Municipal. estando presente Ell We
terinario Federal DR.. Alfonso
Gracia Medrano.
La Junta tuvo como motive la
discussion de proyectos de higieniza-
cion que han sido estudiados Y
aprobadoS v que se haran cumplir
en- todos los establos de la NUM-
cipalidad. para imponer aun me-
jores condolences h~igienicas, a todos
los repartidores de leche Y "a los
duehos de eStablos.
Los Agentes de Ia Unidad SAM
taria Municipal. de quienes es Jefe
ell Sr. Wilfrido Morales. han estado
desarrollando muy buena labor.
Seguido los hemos vsto practicando
inspecciones diarias a los lecheros,
a los expendios de carne, de frutas
~ a comercio en- general. con al Tin