davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Initiation Night

Saturday evening the finishing touch
es were put on the initiation that hac
been going on during the past week.
The freshmen upon entering the gym,
were blindfolded and then given the
test Feeding them garlic, giving cleo
trio shocks, jumping off planks and
boxing was the hard tests that the
freshmen had to pass.
A kangaroo court was held and those
who had not obeyed the rules during
the week were sentenced to certain
number of swats by two boys who were
the guards.
After the initiation lunch was served
and the students spent the rest Of The
evening dancing.
Wednesday the freshmen liked up to
the IT. and painted it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Mountaineers' Club Organized

Miss Selma Christopherson and Miss
Helen Schulz are the organizers of a
mountaineers' club.
Anyone who likes to climb mountains
is urged to join.
The members so far are: Miss Selma
Christopherson, Miss Helen Schulz
Miss Alice Chase Wilcox, and Mr. and
Mrs Irving Quanbeck.
The hike next Sunday will be to the
SnoWstorm mine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Pep Club Elected

Last week the members Of the Pep
club were elected They are: Doris
Peterson, Jean Winslow, Elsie Lindsey,
Lorraine Weidner, Patricia Daugherty,
Enid McCracken, Lorraine Mallick,
Susie Grippe and Florence Burns
The club held a meeting Tuesday
and elected Florence Burns, president;
Patricia Daugherty, secretary; Mr..
Dean, sponsor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Two Ladies Honor Husbands

Mrs. France Baggs and Mrs. Kenneth
Sahr were co-hostesses at party given
Saturday evening in honor Of their
husbands. Six tables of hilarity bridge
were played. A delicious luncheon was
served at the close of the evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01

of the Troy chapter for so years.
The guests played pinochle during
the evening. Mrs. Frank Divis won
women's prize and Mr.. Anthony Joy
mems prize.
Mrs. w. Bissell presented gold past
matron's pin to Mrs. Van Artsdale.
Miss Maxine Weidner was presented
with an electric toaster and sandwich
combination.
Mrs. Divis and Mr. Joy gave their
prizes to Miss Weidner and Mr.. Verne
johnson respectively.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01

Fall means parties Parties mean heap
ing plates of sandwiches. And sand
wiches mean American Rose Quality
bread.
Ham on white Cheese on rye
jam on whole wheat name your
own flavor bread and filling, but if you
want to please everybody, be sure to
serve American Rose bread-Libby'
finest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
xsnssoc&xx&sssc,cxxXxsxsxxxsss
Troy News Items
Trojan Trumpet Staff Selected

The students of Troy high petitioned
for positions on the staff and then Miss
Lewis and Mr.. Dean selected a person
TO fill each place. The Trojan Trumpet
staff for the following year is: Editor,
Dolores joy; associate editor, Patricia
Daugherty; literary editor, Yuri Ku-
wahara; business manager, Margaret
Drew, assistant managers, Roy Crush
and Isabel Young; circulation manager,
Ida Daugherty; exchange editor Susie
Grippe; art editor, Alice Peterson; club
reporter, Lorraine Mallick; society re-
porters, Lorraine Weidner and Rhea
Fewkes; ad writer, John H. Burns,
sports writers, Richard Bartlett and
Jack Cohenour; alumni reporter, At
lanta Taylor; jokes reporter Dean
Cobbledick and faculty advisor, Miss
Helen Lewis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
GIRL SCOUT
OFFICIAL WILL VISIT TROY

Mrs. Mary Jane Littlefield, member
of the Girl Scout national staff, director
of the Rocky Mountain Region which
includes Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and
Utah, will be in Troy on Oct. to in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Queensland Once Under Water

Scientists declare TINT the finding Of
q fossilzed crab, many million years
old, near Longbeach proves that west
ern Queensland was once water.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01

which have caused the leaves to turn
to red and gold and the tamarack
needles are also turning yellow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church

Bishop Fox is to make his annual
visit to the church at Troy next Sun
day and be in charge Of services at
Ais in the afternoon. You are cordially
invited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Linen Shower Given

Linen Shower Given
On Monday evening Mrs. G. Daugh-
arty and Mrs. Fred Glass were hostesses
at linen shower given for Miss Max
inc Weidner.
The guests had fun playing Court
Whist" Mrs. Elmer Clay won high
prize and Mrs. Clifford Clay won low
prize. The two women gave their
prizes to Miss Weidner Someone
knocked on the door and when Mrs.
Fred Glass opened it, young gypsy
girl came in carrying large bundle.
She insisted on telling Miss Weidner's
fortune and predicted wedding in
the near future. As she talked she gave
Miss Weidner presents from her
bundles.
Pineapple sundaes and angel food
cake were served at the close of the
evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
One O'clock Luncheon Party

On Friday afternoon at one o'clock
Mrs. Art Wilson was hostess at lunch
con party.
The afternoon was spent in playing
bridge. Mrs J. H. Dalrymple won high
prize.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Scout Mothers Meet

Monday afternoon the mothers of the
local Girl Scouts held a meeting in the
Scout room Guest speakers for the
afternoon were Mrs. j. w. Alexander
captain of the Whitefish Girl Scout
troop; Mrs. Bonner, Scout mother OF
Whitefish, Mrs. NJ Horn, member OF
the Whitefish troop committee and Miss
Lucille Bonner, lieutenant Of the
Whitefish troop. The subject of Mrs.
Alexander's talk was What / Think
Makes our Troop a Success" Mrs.
Horn spoke on "The Duties of the
Community Committee and "Financ-
ing the Troop" Mrs. Bonner explained
THE Responsibilities of Scout
Mother Miss Lucille Bonner spoke on
Girls and Scouting: What 1t Has
Meant to Me-" Their talks were inter
esting and helpful to the Scout mothers
of Troy who are just organizing. Late
in the afternoon light refreshments
were served and the guests were driven
to the depot in time to return to their
homes on No. Is. They left on invita-
ton for the Girl Scouts of Troy to
spend week lend with the Troop in
Whitefish.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
Mining News

Poston Brothers Of Kalispell are NOV
ing their equipment out to the Gene
Crush mining property in the Yak
They expect to have mill in operation
in the near future.
The Black Diamond received its new
compressor last Saturday and had il
installed and cut in for the night shift
Sunday. This is an Ingersoll Rand
compressor and will furnish sufficient
air for two machines operating at the
same time. With plenty of air enough
ore should be broken to keep the mill
running on "a hour basis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01

o. f S. Honors Mrs. Van Artsdale
The O. E, S. of Troy gave a party
last Thursday evening in honor Of Mrs
Van Artsdale, who has been a member
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
cAApTEH 17o
,,,T

HOUSE BILL NO. IA
An Act Tor the Submission to the Quail
4 fled Electors OF the State OF Montana
OF an Amendment to Section Four al
OF Article Eighteen (fSl OF the Consti-
tuition q the State OF Montana. Relating
70 the Hours o. Labor In All Industries.
Occupations Undertakings and Employ
ments Except Farming
Be II Enacted by the Legislative Assem-
ply OF the State OF Montana:
Section l. That Section Four az OF
| Article Eighteen t18) of the Constitution
OF the State OF Montana be amended as
| hereinafter provided. and that the ques-
w. o. sucn amendment be submitted to
/ the qualified electors OF the State OF
| montana at the general election to be
held Il. On November 3. 1886.
section z. That Section Four "a OF
Article Eighteen U8,i of the Constitution
DC. ana the same is hereby amended to
read as follows.
Section 4. A period Of eight hour,
s s constitute q days work In all In
empioyments, except farming and stock
raising provided, however, that the Leg
Isiative Assembly may by law reduce the
number OF hours constituting q 5ay.a
work whenever In Its opinion a reduction
VIII better promote the general welfare.
put " snail have no authority to increase
me number OF hours constituting days
work beyond that herein provided"
Section 3. Separate official ballots shall
be provided at said general election. which
snail have printed thereon all OF said
SNAaob VII VI D1 ATtlCie Eighteen (l6)
OF the Constitution as amended bv this
Act, and below the same shall be printed
the words.
For the above written amendment
II TO the Constitution.
Against the above written amend
II mentto the Constitution.
Each elector shall designate his prefer
snce by marking an * in the SQUARE
oelors me proposition for which such
siector desires to vote.
!. Section I. The vote cast for and against
the amendment above proposed shall Be
cAnvaased, determined and declared a.
the State OF Montana
Section 8. All Acts and parts OF Acts
N a conilicf hsr9x s are hereby repealed.
and be in full force from and altar il
passage and approval.
w. r. PILGERAA,
Speaker OF the House
ERNE8T r. EATON.
49,. President Of tbs Senate.
ur,rr55 !. u j, TESSS S IL SS,:,qer. :.
STATE OF MONTANA.
q ths State Of Montana. do hereby car
lily that tbs foregoing II ! truA ana
sorr.ct copy Of m Act entitled: An Act
torD OF the State OF Montana az an
Amendment to Section -Four 90 OF Art1clD
Eighteen t1O OF the Constitution az the
State Of Montana, Relating "a the Hours
q Labor In All industries. Oocupations,
undsrtAkinxs and Employmsnta Exrapl
1Arming"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l hsvs
Asrsunto st my hand and affixed th~
0reat Seal of tbs HtAte of Montana. a
SAT- W. 1i1rHEiL.
Secretary on state.
tuHKAT by CLIrrORD T. WALKER,
HEAL Deputy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-01

Marilyn Cone was absent from school
Thursday and Friday because of a bad
case of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Thorn drove Mrs
j II. Dalrymple to Standpoint Saturday
where sthe took the train for Helena.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Apru ~ lP, united States
department OF Agricultural Hogs. 13-
600 including $500 direct; fairly active.
steady to 10 higher than Tuesdays aver
age: top HOO; bulk l60-.50 pounds,
I0.75aa0; 25O-3OO pounds 10.50aSO: 300
$50 pounds 10.35a55; 14U-l6O pounds.
10 .5na -: sows, 9.5Qa75; few heavies. 9.25.
Cattle 5000; calves. | 500: fed steers
and yearlings fully steady: slightly better
than Mondays average market; compara-
lively little done. however killing quality
improved. with steers predominating IN
crop: top. 1000; numerous loads. S.25a
$50; sprinkline,- 9;6Qa75; lower grades;
slow at : 25aS. .25: heifers steady. several
loads having sold at 7.73as. so: some held
above 500 lower grade heifers scarce.
fairly active at 7.c} down to Ga; st}j. COWS
vealers UNCHANGED both classes being
scarce; outside, on weighty SAUSAGE bulls
600: vealers. 900 down.
Sheep 5000; general market fairly ac-
tive; steady to strong; old crop lambs .t;i:
choice wooled offerings. 10.90a11 10: sew
eTal loads. l 25; clippers very scarce: few
odd lots 9.00a25: most wooled ewes; 5.oOa
coo; few. 6.25: best shorn ewes. 5.2o.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 90 GPl.-Poultry, live.
three cars. 25 trucks: hens. 5 pounds and
less 2S more than I9q9baS IeRborn "8 8ens LIS
SPRINGS pih Sc plymouth Rock. IS; White Rock,
2sla: colored y: fryers. Plymouth Rock,
ers, Plymouth Rock. 20: White Rock. 20;
colored. IS: barebaeks, 20a22: Leghorn.
ducks, 90: small ducks. IA: Muskogee
ducks y; geese IA; CLICKED and swan
Butter. SITS weak: creamery; specials
sss sce,s1 Tf1a 1asfs rsts eatFs S s ISa rsts
Gss-se5, 1aa2f54: standards 90 cen
tralized carlots5. 2sH Eggss 80 $50, un-
fresh graded firsts, local, 1894: cars 20;
current receipts. 1s'4a19 storage. packed
extras, 2124: storage packed firsts. 2114al2.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
3OARD is RENAMED
FOR R. HOE & co.
Five.Month Loss of $27, ,70S Com.
pares With $2s5,961 Deficit
Year Ago.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSoCldbeO freSS.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Fred L..
McCarty, president of r. Hoe g. Co.,
Inc, manufacturers of printing
presses, announced the reelection Of
officers by the board of directors, the
finale of the two-day fight last week
which resulted in a realignment Of
board members.
McCarty revealed that operating re-
suits for the five months ended Febru-
ary 90 indicate a consolidated net loss
of s27,708 compared with loss of
s285,e61 for the comparable five
months of the previous year
THE company, therefore, has earned
for the first five months Of the year rs
per cent Of the interest charges for
that period" he said in a letter to
stockholders.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
v the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury April 20:
Sssp5 sesPt oa5'5f: balance S5568, 3os.-
52.3s: customs receipts for the month
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
y So $50. .339. 52s. 40; expenditures. So
81 Sol $50 dncluding So. 647. SIS 937 .27
,enditures $2,55s. .l6l 931.54: gross debt
3i.44I. .904 ,42o. SO, decrease s , OF S2,li4.-
receipts tor e Il, 1sa5 s :ScompssssS5e epasaS
= $40. T63 40: customs receipts for the
nth S23 715 343.2o.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
FACTORY AUTO SALES
JUMP DURING MARCH

BY the Associated Press.
Factory sales of motor vehicles last
month totaled 424, ,571 compared with
29o,964 in February and 429,793 in
March, 1885, the Census Bureau re-
ports. For the first quarter the total
was 1,o82,787 against 1,058,245 in the
comparable 1885 period and 724,356 in
The 1884 period.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
ELECTRIC POWER
INDEX XDECL|NES
Edison Institute Reports
Contra. Seasonal Drop in
Weeks OUTPUT.
ky the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 22.-The Asso-
ciated Press index of electric power
production declined for the week ended
April 18 to 104.9 from 1867 the pre-
vious week, which was equal to the
highest point ever recorded by the
index.
A year ago the index stood at es.7.
The index is based upon electric power
production adjusted for seasonal and
long-term trends, with 1929-30 taken
as 100. The range Of recent years
follows: 1886. 1885. 1884. 1888.
High ---- 1867 1855 97.4 919
Low --- 1920 94.1 91.9 80.2
The Edison Electric Institute re-
ported power output for the week
ended April 18 at 1,914,7l0,000 kilo-
watt hours, contra-seasonal decline
of l per cent from the preceding week.
The total represented q gain Of 12.5
per cent from the corresponding week
of 1885 and compared with an ad-
vance Of 12.1 per cent for the week
ended April IL over the same week
a year before.
All principal geographical areas
displayed gains over year ago. The
percentage rise follows: New Eng
land, 1879; Middle Atlantic, 10; Gen.
trail industrial. 1913; West Central,
lis; Southern States. lit; Rocky
Mountain, 1873, and Pacific Coast, 16.5.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Rail issues,
mostly in the medium and low price
brackets. developed strength in the
aond market today, picking up frac-
ions to more than a point.
Other sections of the market were
teady.
United States Government loans
turned more active after a sluggish
performance during the morning.
Prices we're mixed in the Treasury
sector. The As. 3l4s of 194l and the
G3ss of 1941 were down moderately,
While corresponding gains were scored
by the 414s, the 234s and the IS
CT 1851.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Advertising Total
For March Shows
lO.lPer Cent Cain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 22.-Newspaper
advertising in March was 10.l per cent
above February, according to the index
of Printers Ink.
For March the index stood at 831,
compared with 75.5 for the preceding
month and ITO in March year ago.
The indicated gain over March,
1885, in terms Of the index was 7.9
per cent
Evening star., 1936-04-22
MONEY MARKET.

JEW YORK, April 90 GP,.-Call money
adv: adv ). per cent ali day Prime COM
Tcial paper. - per cent. Time loans loan
,1Hsrs, oacceptances unchaneed Reds
mt rats. New York Reserve Bank. Ia
r-cent.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. April 22 0P.-Railrosds
porting revenue freight loadings for
(, .le week ended April IS INCLUDED:
Apr'is. week. year.
1886 s5.513 92,z7s
Fitts. & Lake E. 10.3S2 10.S45 5000
Evening star., 1936-04-22
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
(Reported BY chas Z; carney q az 20
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

sreiTbt carioadines on railroads reporting
today for week ended April Is included:
Week Prey. Last
Apr 1e. week. year.
Nev York Cent. 1854 77,473 76,134
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Bayuk Cigars, Inc.-March quarter
common share earnings were S1.18
VS.. Sll0.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Walgreen Co.

CHICAGO, April % P).-Walgreen
Co., drug store chain. announced its
six-month earnings, after all charges,
was S1,lsO,738 on 828961 shares, equal
to s1.28 a share. This compared with
$1,094.527. or $1.l9 share, on 809, ,096
shares in the same six months Of 1885.
The period covered was for the SIX
months ended March 81, 1886. Volume
increased s2,098,379, or 3.7 per cent
during the u months ended March 81.
Commonwealth Edison.
The Commonwealth Edison Co. TO-
day reported increased gross earnings
and decreased net income for March,
1896, and the first quarter. Gross
for the quarter was $21 ,394,398 against
$40, AL ,280 a year ago, while net in
come was $3.50, ,729 against S3,335. .875.
March gross was s6,924,136 against
$6, 6,63O,012 in March last year and
net income was 1855 1898 against $751;
345. The increase in gross was more
than Offset by gain In operating ex-
penses and taxes.
Noblitt- Sparks.
Noblitt-Sparks Industries, Inc, re-
ported first quarter net earnings Of
$107 ,899, or approximately 70 cents a
share on the common stock, compared
with sl08, $50 for the first 1885 quarter.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Thatcher Manufacturing Co.

Thatcher Manutacturing Co,
makers of glass bottles, reported
March quarter net profit of s25l, ,3o4,
equal after dividend requirements on
the $3.50 preference stock to 96 cents
share on the common stock. In
the March quarter last year net profit
was $94,50l, or II cents share
on the preference stock.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Bristol-Myers Co. reported for the
March quarter net income Of $685. 1886
or 90 cents a share on the capital
stock. For the same period last year
earnings were S550.949 or 70 cents a
share. The company's main manu-
featuring plant is at Hillside, N. j.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Public Service of Jersey.

Public Service Corp Of New Jersey
reported for the u months ended
March 81 net income of s23.220.608.
equal. after allowing for dividend re-
quirements on the preferred stocks Of
the parent company, to s243 a share
on the common stock For the IL
months ended March 81, 1885. net in
come was s24.919,538, or S274 a COM
mon share. March net income was
81 1864, ,889, against s1911 ,889 in March
1885.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Timken Roller Bearing Co. of Cleve-
land showed consolidated net profit
of s2,O68,856 for the quarter ended
March 81, equivalent to IS cents a
share on the capital stock, against
s2.36l. .s37. or SO cents a share in the
1885 period.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Pathe Film Corp. of New York, sue
cessor to Pathe Exchange, Inc, re-
ported for the period from August.
1895, date of organization. to Decem-
Der % net profit Of s2l3.360 after
charges and taxes.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
CONsEJO DE MINISTERS
BAJO LA PRESTDENCIA
DEL SR. AUCALA M
RIA

Madrid, Enero S1.-Se efec-
tue aver consejo de ministries,
en- horas de Ia tarde, bajo la pre-
sidencia del Sr. Alcala Zamora,
jefe del estado. Hubo la trami-
taci6n de costumbre, es'tudian-
dose la politica interior v exte-
rior' de la naci6n. Ell primer mi
nistro declare q. no habra apla-
zamiento de las elecciones; pero
que sera c9ncedido 81 todos los
particles coinciden y ash 10 pi-
den. Sc estrdi6 una nueva for
ma de auxilio a Aos agriculto-
res, con garantfa de tri2o. So
bre la situaci6n escolar infor-
mo 81 ministro Sr. Villalobcs,
asegurando que la normalidad
Sc ha restablecido, regresando
los estudiantes a las classes.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31

En- vez de cana, un canape. u
ma msa con Ell samovar. Dos 81
Has.
Estabamos sentados Vera en-
la una, y yo en- la otra, cuando
entr6 su marido. Como va no
habia mas sillas, Sc sent6 en- ell
eanaPa. Ne habia olvidado de
decir que Vera estaba casada
son un prafesor. Ella, aunque
obrera, conocia I'm POGO ell in
giles, Y hablaba ell frances bas-
ante bien. Hubiera podido EN-
plearse facilmente en- una off
Gina del Estado, perO ~preferia
Ia fabrica.
"A mi que me dejen de pa
peles-solia ella decir-. Lo
que a nosotros nos hace falta
son muchos tractores, muchas
maquinas, mucho trigo... Y CO.
mo yo piensan la mayor parte
de las mujereS bolcheviques,
cansadas va de que solo nos
cream titles en- les oficios mas
delicados. ST has recOrrido Ia
ciudad, habras visto en- todas
parties a las mujeres ocupandO
con dignidad ell puesto de los
hOmbres. En- las fabricas, en- las
cbras, en- los tranvlas, en- la Pc
licia, en- Ia Ayiaci6n y hasta en-
ell Ejercito.
Era atea, pero del plan quin-
quenal hablaba con fervor re-
ligioso.
-iY ell amor, Vera?-le di-
je 70 aquella tarde, mientras
tomabamos ell te-. 1Acaso no
os estais olvidando un POGO del
amor las mujeres bolchevilues?
Del vuestro, complement
te. 10 hemOs olvidado hace item
pc. IA que edad Sc enamoran
las mujeres burguesag?
-PongamOs que a los veinbe
ancs, por terminO medic.
Vera sc ech6 a reir.
"A los trece me case 20 por
primera vez. Y luego Otras cua-
tro mas. He benido dos hijos.
Las mujeres bOlcheviqUes ser
vimos para TRAFALGAR igual que
los hombres, y, ademas, para
dar hijcs al Estado. lPer0 Ell
amor! Ell amor ey una especie
La gaceta., 1936-01-31

de hygiene mental para dejar ell
espiritu libre y despejado.
GNo piensas divorciarte
NO 10 pienso. Mi marido y
yo formamOs una pareja muy
unida, Sc nos eta a menudo CO.
mo matrimonio mOdelo. SQuie-
res venir mahana a dar un pa
SEQ en- batel por el Moskowa?
Sligo dada de baja en- ell taller.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
PARA la MUJER
Una Obrera BoIsevique

La primera vez que vi a We
re- Avilova estaba cast llorando.
Una obrera Sc habia dejad9
ccger un dedo entire los dientes
de dos ruedas de pin6n y la es-
taba curando un practicante
del botiquin de socorro. Total,
NADIA; un leUe ma2ullamiento
d9loro,o, pero que no dejaria
deformado ell dedo de la obreri-
ia.
Pude observar que teni- las
names muy lindas, a pesar de
la rudeza de SUI trabajo, y me
pareci6 que 81 lie faltaba POGO
para llorar era, mas que por ell
dolor fisico, por la pena de yer
magrllado su dedo, que, al fin
v al cabo, era de color de rosa.
A la salida, empareje con ella,
que Sc marchaba tambien, por-
que aquel dfa va no podrfa ira
bajar. Tenia recio ell cuerp0 y
delicado ell rostro. Y como, Sc
gun me dijo, su padre era de
Mosc1 y 81 madre de Leningra
do, pense que acasO pOr ESQ es-
tuvieran reunidas en- ella las
caracterfsticas differences de la
ciudad 9brera y de la aristOcra-
tica.
Yo Sc 10 hice ob:ervar a We
La gaceta., 1936-01-31
N0TA DE F~ELICITACICN A
LA

Madrid, Ener9 31.-Una no
ia del gobierno Sc entreg6 roy
en- la emhajada de la Argent
ma, felicitando al presidente
Justo por la participation cue
tuvo en- la firma del reciente
pactc de paz entire Bolivia v ell
Paraguay. SD felicia particu-
larmenta al ministro de relacio-
mes exteriores, Sr. Saavedra La
mas, pOr Ell exito de eus gesti1-
nes..
FL DIR. Gregorio Maran6n, ell
famOso medico, entrego al en-
hajador argentine una copia
del discourse que pronunciara en-
el congress- cientffico vertical
do en- Sevilla, ell pasado Octubre.
La gaceta., 1936-01-31

Vera me invite Tn dia a to-
mar ell te en- su habitaci6n. VII
via en- ell entresuelo de una casa
que habia sido de un rico CO.
merciante. Estaba dividido ell
piso en- cuatro habitacicEes "
TN vestibulo, donde Sc hallaba
Ell lavabo collective. La habita-
ci6n re Vera tenia cuatro me-
trOs de largo por tres de ancho.