davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

trict use electric power supplied BY the Mon
tana Power Co.
A memoir by the state bureau OF miuzns and
geology Geology and Deposits Of the Nei-
hart Mining District" was issued as the
result Of studies made In 1895 by Paul A.
schafer. A foreword By DR.. Francis A.
Thomson, director OF the bureau. says:
In general. the report is conservatively
optimistic as to the future OF mining In Mel
prices-provtded skilled management is avail
able for consolidated properties and provided
further that geolosic and metallurgieal prob
lens are placed in competent hands for soiu-
ton"
THE Neihart district has been a relatively
steady producer since the time Of discovery
In 1891" according TO the memoir. 'Produc-
ton before 1902 was high valued ct $4,i40 000
but the slump in price beginning In 1892 and
eliminating in the low Of 1909. caused q
shrinkage In production which remained neg
ligible until the Improvement In silver prices
began in 1917.
"a second decline in silver price beginning
in 1877, had a similar effect on production.
This latter decline had a much more serious
effect upon production than that Of 1896 to
1916
with satisfactory silver prices. Neihart
has never failed to be a significaut producer
From this It might be inferreM 80 lSssaazassfs'
better prices a return Of production Is i'm
minent.
Prom 1881 70 1898 the production. as esti-
mated By w. H. Weed, was 1900. coo ounces OF
silver, 100000 IN gold, and f0,000.000 pounds
Of lead. with q total value Of about $1,000
900. From 1905 to 1891 the total value Of
available for the period 1888 70 1904, but
81, 0O0, 600 Is considered reasonable estimate,
making the value of the total production ap-
proximately si6,s5s, 600"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

{ his work; he would cop the sports
pages of all the exchanges as soon as
sae mail arrived; and, he admitted
that his 15year-old mind, was q IL
brary of sports information.
John got in bad one day with the
cashier, the city editor, the sports edit
or and the office boy who teamed with
him On the day shift.
It was on a iaIl day-a Saturday.
Kid football teams, some six or eight
Of them, we're to play at Hegben park
in the morning After John brought
the mail from the p0stoffice about $50
O'Clock, he put on a disappearing act.
He was PACED by editors, clerks and
reporters, but he never heard the calls.
Came lunch time and a busy Saturday
afternoon. Getting out 3 Sunday paper
was never q sleigh-ride, and an office
boy rates as an important cog in pro-
duEcing the Sabbath sheet. More calls
for Mr. Sullivan Sullivan didn't an
swer without his aid, the paper was
pruduced- on time. On Monday morn
Ing one of the first OF IS, OF q staff Of
Is, to show up was Johnny. Five min
utes after he appeared, he disappeared
this time by request. Office boy Jobs
on other newspapers were filled. And
so John went 70 high school. And
played football. and became captain Of
the team. And graduated And went to
Montana university. where be played
more football. And became team cap
tain. And finished his student days
John Is no different now than when
he was an office boy. The same two
passions possess him; football and
Newspaper work. John Is a journalist
also a doctor OF football, having re-
eeived his grid degrees by being placed
on aIl-state and all-conference teams
and acting as scout and assistant
A0Mch
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

THESE MEN make your engines your drills
your pumps your valves. To them, Socony-
Vacuum's Gargoye Lubricants half the battle whoa
steel meets steel at the cuttng-too edge.
In the way, when you put the machinery thus
created work at mine well OF refinery, Gargoye In
dusra Lubricants help you combat the heat and
of metal-to-metal friction
Look further into every industrial field. You'll find
plant superntendents and management executives turn
ing to Socony-Vacuum and its 69 years experience IA
designing lubricants for every type of Job.
Our representatives, bene6ting from this companys
worldwide cooperation with thousands ofequipment
faceuress and industrial plants in meeting problems
win gladly show how you make fabrication Profit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

e. A. Dockstader was athletic coach
at Montana State college in 1g12-I3
succeeding the late John H Mcintosh
who elected to return to newspaper
work in Butte, after having had two
year shot at coaching the Skaters
Dock" was Colgate man.
In his first spring track practice,
Dockstader gave the boys something
to talk about when he would mount a
horse and follow the milers and two
milers shouting directions and coFrec-
tions as the athletes ran and ran. Rid
ing q horse by coach was q new
wrinkle to the people Of Gallatin val
ley, who were accustomed 70 seeing
and hearing the coach ride the attn
letes You know, riding men, rather
than beasts
Along came fan and football. The
squad wasn't of modern proportions:
only few more than a team showed
up for the workouts. In order to pro-
vide scrimmage practice for the team,
Dockstader would recruit any OF the
alumni who lived In Bozenan. to don
suits. Some of the faculty members
would also pitch In. D0ckstader too
would play, directing the varsity, SIS
well as the volunteer opposition.
One day at Scrin1nage practice, q
couple Of track athletes who weren't
football playing conscious. watched the
workouts The field was muddy, 50 go
ing was tough D0ckstadex was playing
In the alumni or scrub backAield. A
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03
STUDENT ann ALLOTMENT

Montana has been allotted approx
makeIy $4,000 q month 10 be paid zoe
college students, is the announcement
made by j. 3. Love, state director Of
the national youth administration Sc
lection OF students to receive aid is
made through committee appointed
by the president Of each college.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03
MONTANA SPORTS TALES
by Joe Z. Markham

Johnny Sullivan. captain Of the 1855
Grizzly football team, coaching asxe
to Doug Fessenden last spring. Ike
his football playing brothers. Jerry end
Jim, permitted several years 70 sA@D@e
after graduating from grade school
before becoming acquainted with the
halls and classrooms of Butte high. IN
the intervals, the trio Of SuIlivans had
their fling at doing an office boy JOB
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

his brothers Ia playing pool On office
time; neither did Jerry understand the
game OF hide land -seek. like Jim and
Johnny, who were hard TO find, when
an office boy was wanted.
Johnny, even as kid, was an expert
on sports. &inglehande0, he could op-
crate world -series score board that
called for staff Of five men. John
always told the sports editor how to DO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

Falls Tribune took revival of the silver
mining industry Neart this week with hapage wreup of the
operations including pictures of the mill the Florence and Of Tony
Fae Nehar The recognition of the industry by Great
appreciated by Nehar miners who have accepted the attitude
Falls people with regard pollution of Belt creek
an effort discourage revival of mining.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03
Great Falls Paper Takes cosnzance Of Hsar development

hole as wide As street wms made FOG
Dock and he bad q clear field TO goal
He wasn't q enugder.p 50 bis progress
was that Of O pilgrim.
One ux the track athIetes broke up
the practice session for the Gay, when
he shouted Sc al could hear. His shout
ing words were, -se1 9 hnrsel"
Basketball was played ia Butte by
independent teams before It was taken
up b. the high schools ca School Of
Mines. One Of the first known teams
was known as the Butte Athletic five.
Frank Swanberg Was the. manager.
Players on khe team were EwanberG,
Harry Davis, Tom Davis. Clyde Cush-
man. Art Trenary, Jack Seymour. Au-
gust Gxznext and Alfred M0shex. a lev
out-0f-sown games made up the sez-
sons scheduAe fro the team.
Candle pins we're given try0sat In
Butte In 1907, but the game thaA or
iginated Ia Boston, and Sill Il the moa@
popular type OF bowling st the city uz
culture, Was given thumbs down hare.
A number Of Boston men coming 10
Butte, TO work in the mines, Induced
the manager OF the Thornton alleys 30
buy several sets Of candle pins. A few
match games were played On the Gay
the pins arrived. The highest score
made by any player was 90. In candAe
pins. q score Of 100 on more as better
than average. Candle pans had the cali
at the Thornton alleys for week. The
novelty Of the thing wore off before
the pins really had a chance TO be
broken In The Butte bowlerS liked Tire
big balls and pins. Not since 1907 have
candle pins been seen on Butte alleys.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

on the Standard. Jimmy had the post
first; ne was succeeded by Jerry. who
bequeathed the job to Johnny Jerry
was the best office boy Of the three,
though he couldn't hold a candle TO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

Johns future, Is was his past. points
TO Football Avenue or Newspaper Row
It's my guess that john win be q hot
sk0e as = coach he admits that be can
do good JOB writing sports
Jack Higgins Of Helena, sportsman
holds q decision over Jim xso5zdos. for
ner worlds heavyweight champion
wrestler. Jacks win over the wrestling
Adonis was put over when jim was tbs
'chAmpeen."
JACK Higgins cannot wresele for sour
apples He might know > hamerlOck
or toe-hold when he sees one, but to
line His victory over Lond0s wasn't on
the mat. 80 he could no1 claim the title
worn SO long by Mr.. Lond0s
Simple words, rather than graphic
description, win be employed to tell
h0w Jack got the best Of Jim. Keep on
reading
Higgins and his promoting associates
wanted TO bring xGa1d0s to Helena They
had selected Ted Thye as his opponent
Londos agreed to the match but sEapu-
lated that the men should wreStae one
hour TO q decision, II q fall was not
scored before that time
L0ndos was to receive big money
which meant big crowd would be in
the cushions of the auditorium when
the gong sounded. Higgins wanted TO
give the fans a run for their money.
He knew that the ticket holders were
not interested merely la watching the
champion. but would also want 70 see
Jim do all his stuff: that they pre-
ferred seeing the match won or lost
by falls, rather than by a decision,
minus falls, even II the show was over
In is minutes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

@@AHA%H ASA@%f4&@As#
Mr. Higgins, via telephone, Helena
to New York, told the champion that
IL he wrestled In Helena he would have
to agree to two falls out OF three" or
the match was off Londos argued
so did Higgins. After $18 worth Of words
had been banded across copper wires
and a lot Of continent. the champion
agreed to do as he was told.
In due time, LOndos arrived In Hell
ena for the match. Some fan asked him
II he expected 3 tough time with his
opponent, Ted Thye
mot at an said I.ondos. sim not
concerned about the match. The guy
I'm timid about meeting is Jack Hig-
gins. He sure is a mean egg on the
other side Of a telephone wire If he
is as tough to meet as he is to talk TO,
I'm going to be on my guard when we
do meet up. I've lost one decision to
Higgins already"
La gaceta., 1936-11-20
NOTAS SCCLMES

American and Professional
Business Club, Sra. Maria Lui-
ga Menendez, y Aida Cabrera,
tambien de esa agrupacion; M.
f. Fernandez, Jose Diaz, Jose
Moran, Epifanio Sanchez, ia
cobo Sabin, Luis Rio, Mauricio
Gutierrez. S. Quintanilla, R. B.
Diaz, Jesus del Rio, Maxine
Gonzalez, Jose Alvarez, F. Ma
yo, Walter Lopez, Manuel F.
Pendas, Manuel Garcia, Juan
Mocha, jose Fiallo, Gerardo AL
varez, Antonio Jimenez, Pedro
Garcia, Rodrigo Leon, Vicente
Ruiloba, Sabine Noriega y Sra.
la a:triz Carmen Ramirez, CT
70 Ledo, Juan Macias, Pastor
Peters, Juan Lassus, Celestino
Fernandez, Carmen Fernandez
Y muchos mas.
Reiteramos nuestra cordial
bienvenida al distinguish diplo-
matico y su gentil hija.
La gaceta., 1936-11-20
LA LUCIA DE LA
REPUBLICA ESPANOLA
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)

ras teas. Pero ell alcalde Sc a.
cerc6 a las masas.
-IPara que os vais a moles
tar?-exclam6-. Los edifi- .
clos sirven siempre para algo.
Y en- este pueblo falta uno pa
"a escuelas. iUtilicemos la igle-
sia!
-IPero Y las imagenes P
preguntaron varios.
-Pronto vereis 10 que pien-
80 hacer con elias.
Y al dia siguiente ell pregone-
70 cantaba este sonsonete por
las GALES:
TODD ell que quiera un SAN
to de los que han sido desahucia
dos de la iglesia rectoral puede
acudir a la Acadia Ayunta-
miento, en- donde Sc hara Ell con-
veniente reparto de los mismos.
Los siete cat6licos del pueblo
--porque a Ultima bora result6
que no eran mas que siete-a-
Ell reto y fueron en- bus
ca de las imagenes ofrecidas.
Tocaron a cuatro o cinco cada
uno.
Pero la verdad, hay quiea
cree que, a estas horas, estan va
arrepentidos de haberselas lie
vi1
La gaceta., 1936-11-20

ce en- ellos. Pero voy de sorpre-
sa en- sorpresa. Yo crei encon-
ADMINISTRATIONS 6pticas
de la vejez--con aquellos liberia
les llue Sc batian Supplements
por una situaci6n de hecho a to-
no con sus sentimientOs. iValia
nj siquiera una gotta de sangre
espanola Ia reina Isabel? Va
liza nj siquiera TN gesto de he
roismo-itantos como lie ofrecie
ron!-el canalla de Fernando
VII? Estes muchachos que dan
su vida en- Espaha no la dan por
ninC1n monigote coronado,
sino por la libertad, una liber-
tad, una libertad sin abstraccio-
mes, concrete, emancipadora de
ccnquiStas inmediatas, de reali-
dades tangibles. liza libertad
del pueblo, desencadenado por
st propio esfuerzo! Y este es
admirable, conmovedor. En- cam
bio estan enfrente de nuestros
! j6venes las mismas partidas car
listas de aver, mas O menos dis
frazadas. Elias Sc baten por un
rey, por un regimen de fuerza,
por los deredhos abusivos del
capital, por por la hegemonia
del clericalismo, por To- mismo
'lue en- otro tempo les servfa de
estimulo en- la montana. Ha-
llanse frente a frente la civili-
zaci6n nueva y ell tradicionalis-
mo del siglo XIX. Ell presente
contra ell pasado; es decir, con-
ira 10 malo del pasado: iQue Sc
va a comparar una guerra con
Otra! Uno de los contendientes,
ell liberalismo, ha sabido mar
char con los tiempos, engrande-
cerse, fundirse con ell pueblo; ell
carlismo, ahi esta, apergamina-
do, con sus corazones de JESUS Y
sus boinas de borlas... iQue So
va a comparar una guerra cor
otra!
La gaceta., 1936-11-20
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell FREN
TIE u A

Contribuyeron con $1,000:
Conk5y's Feed.
Contribuyeron con $500: Jo-
se Suarez Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con $500: Blu
falo Feed Co.. Cooperative "El
Recurso." Ell Clavel de Sevares.
Contribuyeron con $3.50: Ca
lie Is y 26 Ave. Feed Co. (dos
semanas; j. M. Lopez Grocery
(dos semanas).
Contribayeron con $1.00: AL
varez y Garcia (dos semanas) /;
Genaro Gonzalez (dos semanas)
Antonio A~costa; Santos Filling
Station; Mano Aipuru; Rubio's
Pharmacy; Alameda Poultry
Alexandra Garcia Grocery (dos
semanas) Damaso Valdes; Pc
min Cafe; Noises Filling Sta :
ton; Cafeteria la Macdonald;
La Palma Bakery; Bolera Espa
hola, 18th st. and 25th Ave.
Contribuyeron con Is cental
vos: Tomas Alfonso.
Contribuyeron con 30 centa
vos: Maseda Barberia; Maseda
La gaceta., 1936-11-20
Ell.
AL EMBAJADOR
(Viene de Ia 1a.)

crortunamente Sc senalara, al
precio de I'm peso por cubierto.
Los que deseen asistir preden
dirigirse a la comision organi-
zadora, en- ell Centre Obrero.
DOnG Isabel de PGlenciG
Grribard ell Domingo
La Sra. Isabel de Palencia,
escritora Y miembro de la u
MON General de Trabajadores,
arribara ell domingo a es a ciu-
dad.
Tomara parte la Sra. Palen-
cha en- la comida organizada en-
honor de Don Fernando de los
Rios.
FL martes hablara en- un mi
tin organizado por ell comite de
recibimiento. Lo hara en- los
idiomas espanol e inglss.
Sc prcpone Ell comite que ell
acto Sc verifique en- ell terreno
de Plant.
liza causa de Espana sigue
ganando adeptos en- Tampa, Ia
Florida Y ell resto del pals.
La gaceta., 1936-11-20
FRENTE A FRENTE

Alguien pretende hallar en-
esta guerra nrestra un paran-
g6n con la guerra civil del siglo
XIX. Desde luego la de 1886 es
mucho mas cruerta y sus result
tados no influiran en- Espaha
solamente, sine en- Ell mundo en-
tero. Pero ell parallel no es ad-
misible, por otrcs varios mott
yos, entire ellos porilue enton-
ces luchaban frente a frente
dos fuerzas de la epoca: ell car
lismo, expression de un egoismo
sucesorio que estaba sobre ell Ia
pete, v ell liberalismo, fruto del
afan civilizador del siglo, que
forzosamente guerra asimilarse
las fecundas ensenanzas del pro
greso universal.
Han pasado muchos amos, aun
que no tantos que algunos de los
supervivientes de aqrella que
IRA no Sc sienta neon autoridad
para juzgar la de hoy con los
derechos del herofsmo juvenil y
de la experienced anciana-
Els un viejo guerrillero de la
guerra carlista ell que nos habla.
"A pesar de mi edad he visi-
tado Y sligo visitando los fren-
ties. Hay algo que me rejuvene-
La gaceta., 1936-11-20

THAR" a les moros, convencien )
dolos para que no violen y sa.
queen?
SPor qre no trata de persua-
dir a los ~legionarios para que ha
gan "a guerra como seres huma-
nos?
En- la lucha de Espana por IN
Rcpdllica y la humanidad, 10
hay 'peqreneces," todos son
grandes.
iGranGes los que gobiernan
los embajadores, las legiona-
rias, los legionarios, los obreros
de Tampa!
La gaceta., 1936-11-20
La reception del
Ctrcalo CubGno

Invitado por ell Comite de la
C~andidatura No. 2, que lleva CO.
mo candidate a la Presidencia
eel Cfrculo para las elecciones
rue tendran efecto ell dia 20 de
este mes al Sr. Richard Mora
les, asistimos a la allegro Ca
sta criolla". En- las largas me-
sas ocupaban sus puestos mu4
chcs socios que fueron obsequia
dos con cakes" Y chocolate. FL
primero en- hacer uso de la pa
labra 10 fue ell abogado Sr. Mo-
rales, al que siguieron ell direc-
tor de La Traduccion, Sr. Jose
A. Gregory, Jr., y un servidor.
Cerr6 ell turno de los discursos
ell Sr. F. Delgado.
DeSpres de la reception di6
comienzo ell bale a los acordes
de la orquesta La Tropical, que
dej6 DIR sus notables facultades
en- ell "ritmo' cubano. Para ella
hubiersn muchos aplausos. Ell
~jovencito Cesar La Gale, accom-
panado de su hermano Jose y
su padre Pepito La Gale, ento-
no varias canciones.
Fueron nombradas madrinas
de esta candidatura Marta Gre
mata, Norma Suarez. Jennie
Delgado, Carmen Corripio, Ele-
ma Perez, Arsenia Perez, Fran
ces Corripio, Della Rodriguez,
Laura Hernandez, Mary Perez,
Mercedes Fernandez, Lolita Be
tancourt, Amelia Alvarez, Err
nestina Perez, JOsefina Marti-
ncz, Ana Medina, Carmen Acos
ia y Estela y Mary Pe6n, que
seran p~resididas por la atenta
y simpatica Srta. Otilia Crema-
La gaceta., 1936-11-20

ACADIA de lIegar a Valencia
81 p~residente de la RepIblica
Espanola. Dicese cue Sc PrOpo
ne convocar ell Parlamento.
La gaceta., 1936-11-20
GrGtitud

GTUL1L0U
Sinceramente desean ex-
presar su profundo agradeci-
miento hacia todas las perso-
mas que Sc interesaron durante
la enfermedad de la aprecia-
BILE dana Sra. Ernesta Hevia
de Iraola, que dej6 de existir
ell pasado martes, y a los que
acompanaron su cadaver has
ia ell cementerio Y enviaron O.
frendas florales, los familiare:
de la apreciable extinta.
Para todos la expression mas
tierna de reconocida gratitud
Descanse en- paz la honda
dosa y estimada sonora.
La gaceta., 1936-11-20

Cate; Emilio Cabrera; Maxine
Alvarez; Manuel Mon; Lozano
Poultry; Jose Fernandez; Do
nisio Barberia.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Juan Alvarez; Polo; Buf
ialo (Bodega) F.; Joe TeEese; Ca
al (Bodega) Paraiso (Bode-
~a).
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
zos: Victor (Zapateria).
La gaceta., 1936-11-20
ia, ex-Presidenta de la Secci6n
de Damas del Cfrculo.

Ir.Gugur1ci6n mG5G9sG
Abre maflana sus puertas ell
nuevo establecimiento Reed,
en- la Septima avenida nimeros
1903 y 1910.
Sc dedicara al giro de seiio-
ras. Una casa que sera del agra
do de nuestro "mundo femeni-
no..
La gaceta., 1936-11-20
e. r~ecibinrientO a Don
Fer.Nando de los RIOS


Fernando de Jos RIOS
Llsgamos a Ia estacion de la
Union a bora temprana. Mo-
mentos despues empez6 a afluir
al plblico. Cientos de personals
Sc unieron, plenas de entusias-
mo. Muchos obreros abandona-
ron sus labores para esperar
al distinguido Em~bajador.
Minutes antes de anunciada
su llegada, entraba en- la ca
rrilera No. 2 ell tren que 10 con-
ducfa a esta ciudad.
Ell p1blico, al darse cuenta dc
la proximidad del tren, Sc lam
70 al anden.
Una figura majestuOsa baja-
ba del tren acompahando q una
bella j6ven que vestia eiegante-
mente. Era ell ilustre diploma
tico con su hija Laura de los
Rios. Embellishments ell Conf
te de Recibo, las sociedades y g.
grupaciones ALI Representatives,
ell Jefe de Policfa, Mr.. Wood
ruff, en- representation del ALI
calde de la Ciudad, Mr., R. E. l..
Chancey, que esta enfermo, die
ron la bienvenida a Don Fer
nando.
Acompahados de Jose Marti-
nez. Victoriano Manteiga y las
demas representations, AVIAN
aaron los visitantes, mentras
los "cameramen" sacaban foto-
grafiss, en- distintas posiciones.
Algo indispuesto lego ell Emba-
jsdor. Inmediatamente parti6
Ell autom6vil hasta ell Hotel
Hillsboro, seguido por una lar
ga fila de coches que en- gran
n1mero circundaban la Termi-
nal.
Impossible anotar todas las
personas que asistieron. ALI es-
taban el Consul INFERNO de Es-
pana, Sr. Gustavo Jimenez; la
Srta. Perfecta Colmenares, Pre-
sidenta de la Secci6n de Damas
del Centre Espahol, que iba a.
compahada de Elena Botino y
Josefina Villadonga. La Srta.
CoImenares hizo entrega de ur
precioso bouquet de flores a la
Srta. de los Rios, obseQuio de
la Secci6n que ella preside; D,
Fermin SOuto, Secretario de-
Centre Espahol; Carlos Menen
dez y Jose Gonzalez, Presidente
y SecretariO del Centre Astu-
riano; Jose Fuentes Rosa, Sc
cretario del Circulo Cubano;
Enrique Santos, de la Logia Lo-
yal Knights; Pedro Ramirez
Moya, Luis Martinez, Jose Sam
tome; Juan Rocha, ArmandO
Garbalosa Pastor, Marcelino
Suarez; la Presidenta del Latin
La gaceta., 1936-11-20
CHUGAS
(Viene de la 1a.)

cana luchan, mientras los fac
ciosos asesinan a mujeres y nj
nos?
jPor que no convence a los
"barbaros" rebeldes para que
"~adecenten" la guerra y no bonn
bardeen las viviendas de los ha
bitantes de Madrid?
jPor que no trata de "elegan
La gaceta., 1936-11-20

OperGdG
En- la quinta Covadonga fuS
a una operation la
simpatica Srta. Della MART
nez ,hija de los esposos Dona-
to y Sara Martinez.
Su estado es satisfactorio y
es de esperarse que pronto Sc
inicie un franco restablecimien
to.
La gaceta., 1936-11-20

.......y listed, tambien, tie
ne suficiente tempo para
poner su nombre en- ell nue.
vo ldirectorio telef6nico.
La fecha final es ell 80 de
Noviembre. Su nombre es-
tara en- ell nuevo directo-
rio 81 listed instala su te-
lefono en- los ultimos dias
del mes.
Ell placer Y la satisfac-
ciGn de un telefono en- su
ho0ar es grande compa-
rada con SUI costo nomi-
nal. ITendremos su orden
inmediatamente?