davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
WHAT A TI0UREl

Louise Campbell, Paramount Ac. tress, eats toast and coffee for break fast, two apples for lunch, two tn the afternoon and q regular dinner -~iiiinlis bread at night And does ehe have q ngarc9 s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage lnten- tons have been filed at the Of- flee of the town clerk:
 James W. Gardner, l33 Kel- scy street. Eudora IF. MOulthrOp, 100 Meriden road.
 Henry John OcmOkc, SS Greenwood street, Naugatuck, Helen Emerance TesSier, lO14 Highland avenue.
 Anthony GIampetruzzi, 26S Congress avenue, Antoinette T. LOmbardi, ~ Primrose street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13

Sept, goth; and Henry 0. Pitts, 20 iO5 Bishop street. until Sept. 2Oth Tor leaving his car in q dangerous position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13

d Many Americans attended the production of Q new ParnelI play in Dublin. Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-13
INSURANCE STOCKS
investment Trust Quotations c. r. CULhANE CO. ING
 60 Center Street

6lu ASkeu AmereY Holding Corp g 25 American 1ns. Stocks M Corp. .....,...,.,.,,. Associated Standard oil s.sssS:..s. sssss: ;;:i,i:5; -sis., g.,Y. ss~ sy British Type Investors 80 50 Broad Street Investing
 O., Inc. ..,...,,,,., 30 32M Bullock Fund ........ l8 1894 Central .ational Corp.
 "A .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 36 aO Central ,ational Corp. ~t "B ..,..,,,,,,,.,,,, 6 Century Shares Trust. 23is 2bh Dividend Shares .... l,66 l.el Equity Corp. 8 Conv,
 pld. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 50 3B Equity Corp. Common iH si% First Boston Corp. ..u 20 423 General Capital Corp. 37N 40k Incorporated Investors. 2lM g Massachusetts Investors
 Trust ,...,,,,..".,, 94M seM Mutual Invest. Fund l3M i6h Northern Securities .,.. 73 80 Republic Invest. Fund,
 LtlC, I'iss'tiI1s.I1', 4VD A,GU Spencer TraskFund. i7M 10 State Street Investment
 Corp. ..,,,,..,.,,.,, 90 i02 U. s. Flee. Light & Power Shares A. .. IS I6 U. s. Flee, Light &
 Power Shares B. , 2N 2S.
 HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home owners Loan
 2As .......,.,,. 0O.26 0D.2D Home Owners Loan
 oS ,,,,,,,,,,,r,',l JULY lVl,lU
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE

There is at present an epidemic
Fof chicken pox in the city of Libby
and environs. Chicken pox is ar
acute, contagious disease charac-
terized by eruption of papules, YES
icles, and occasionally pustules, and
of mild constitutional symptoms.
Incubation period is two weeks.
Disease begins abruptly with chilly
sensations and slight fever. Erup-
ton appears in crops, first on back
or chest, is superficial. Each crop
lasts about four days.
Eruption can be seen in all stages
at any examination. There are no
complications. Constitutional symp-
toms are mild.
State public health laws require:
|. All persons afflicted by the
disease shall not be permitted to
attend school or public gatherings
and shall be isolated until the skin
LESSONS are completely healed or scabs
and scales are shed.
2. Susceptible children in a
household where case occurs shall
not attend school. Immune chill
dren may.
8. Terminal distinction is not
required.
A. All suspected cases must be
reported to. the City Health Officer.
S. Children may not re-enter
school until they have release
from their family physician or the
city health officer.
j. Nj. CAIRNS, M, d.
City Health Officer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28

Watch for the Lutefisk supper
by the Royal Neighbors on Novem-
Der 10.
Fancy and Extra Fancy Mcintosh
Red Apples, while they last, $l.l9
per box.-Kralls Grocery: It.
Walter and George Neils and Su-
pervisor K. A. Klehm left Monday
TO drive to Missoula for business
conference in the regional forest of
flee there on timber matters.
Jack Reagan, a transient, is now
patient at the Libby hospital.
Reagan recently had an arm so bad
ly mangled when he fell under a
train al Rexford that the arm was
amputated at Whitefish. After
wards he was sent to the Libby hos
pital as a county charge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
Will Give Short Course
In Diesel Engines, Tractors

BOHEMIAN. - The annual short
courses in Diesel engines and trac-
tors will be held at Montana State
college January to March Is, 1888
according to H. E. Murdoch, profes-
sor of agricultural engineering
Since registration will be limited to
the capacity of the laboratories, he
urges those interested to send IN
their applications at once.
OF a highly practical nature, the
Diesel short courses are designed to
train men who have the mechanical
ability and the desire to become
efficient In engine and tractor OPP
GRAFTON and maintenance. The
courses are open to anyone and the
minimum age limit is II years.
A circular giving details Of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
Oil Fields Epic
Stirring Drama

Introducing the tinkling tunes oil
jerome Kern and Oscar Hammer
stem against background of the
Pennsylvania oilfields in the late
Dos, High, Wide and Handsome
is Just about what the name sug-
gests as It unfolds at the Kootenai
theatre Sunday and Monday. IT
swings from idyllic love scenes I'M
der the apple blossoms to pitched
warfare between the farmers who
own the wells and the railroads
hired Hesslans who try to prevent
their construction of pipe line.
Irene Dunno and Randolph Scott
carry the love interest and consid-
erably more. Scott is the leader of
the embattled farmers and puts his
heart into it SO vigorously that his
wife, former carnival singer runs
out on him and rejoins the show.
Scenes Are Picturesque
Dorothy Lamour has a colorful
role as a shanty- boat singer. be-
friended by the oil mans wife. Ben
Blue has considerable comedy bust
ness and Alan Hale reverts to vii
Ian F0fes as the railroad magnate
back of all the trouble.
Irene Dunno has most Of the
songs, although male chorus and
"a female choir have tuneful por-
tons, There are times when the
settings and action suggest the old
dance halls of the frontier dramas
But High, Wide and Handsome
IS probably the only picture that
used a circus to wipe out the ras
Gals in the final scenes. And. by
the way, P. T. Barnum has a few
moments in the story.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
WEIGHS
(Q(A[ STUFF

States Batteries, at Manion Ser
vice. 1t
c. v. Manion was a business visi-
tor in Troy on Monday
DR., Boyd. veterinarian of Kali
ispell, was Libby visitor the first
of the week.
Fancy and Extra Fancy Mcintosh
Red Apples, while they last, sl.1e
per box--Krall's Grocery. It
Mr.. Mitchell of Great Falls, tax
agent for the Great Northern Ry
Co, was in the city this morning
MIR. and Mrs. James Harris, Jr.,
went into Spokane Sunday to spend
a few days vacationing in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neils and
MIR and Mrs. George Neils drove to
Missoula Monday, returning Tues
day.
A marriage license was issued last
Monday hv-Glerk of Court Clark
To w. T. Doe and Mamie E. Harker
both of Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Foster and
MIR. Fosters mother. Mrs. Anna Eos
ter, drove into Spokane the frs
of the week for q visit with Mrs
Dave Fosters parents and to take
IN the sights of the city for few
days
u. S. No. Melted Gem Potatoes.
Sl.29 per cwt--Kra1l's Grocery. It
Miss Viona Brown was hostess
to few friends Friday night at a
Halloween party. The evening
passed enjoyably playing games ap-
propriate to the season, with a dain-
ty lunch served at the evenings
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
Traffic Regulations

Four your pleasure and safety, the
Montana highway patrol insists that
the following traffic regulations be
observed:
l. Never drive at speed faster
than that at which you can stop
within the distance of clear road
visible ahead
q Motorists must drive at all
times to the right of the center line
a. There shall be no passing on
blind curves, hills or any other place
where the view is INSTRUCTED. (Fail-
ure termed reckless driving.)
b. In overtaking a vehicle, pass to
the left, but do SO only where the
left side is clearly visible and free
from oncoming traffic for a suf-
ficient distance to permit safe over
taking Failure termed reckless
driving)
s. Parking on the main travelled
portion of highways is prohibited
(Do not stop on highway
4 Vehicles entering into main
highways from a side road or a pri-
vate road or drive, must come to a
complete stop before entering said
highways and right-of-Way must be
given to vehicles travelling on the
main highways
s. In all towns and municipali-
ties on the federal highways, the
speed limit shall be rs miles per
hour
s. The speed limit on all marked
curves is 40 miles per hour.
z It IS unlawful for any person
under the influence of Intoxicating
liquors or drugs to drive any motor
vehicle in this state.
Q. Motor vehicles are required
to carry two headlights and one tail
light.
Q. Pedestrians shall walk on the
left-hand side of the road.
10. Information or assistance
will be given by any Highway Pa
trolman.
II. Trailers must be adequately
equipped with safety chain and
be constructed so as to operate
without Wobbling, and must have
proper lights.
II. Vehicles broken down on
highways must be protected at
night in front and rear with flares
or lanterns, and with red flags in
daylight, and removed from the
roadway as quickly as possible.
10. The motorist must observe
School Zone signs and other signs
and signals placed on highways.
The violator of today is the
statistics Of tomorrow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
Two Cars, New Truck
In 1888 Ford Line

NEW YORK, Oct, 27.-An adj
vanced showing of 1888 Ford va
cars and trucks opened this after
noon at the Ford Metropolitan
shoWrooms at ITO Broadway.
Two distinct Ford Va cars, diff
fering in appearance, appointments
and price, were presented. One was
the de luxe Ford VS., the other the
standard Ford Va.
The standard car is designed for
owners to whom economy in first
cost and operating cost is para
mount The de luxe car provides
added luxury and style for those
who desire them.
sis The eight de luxe types are
available only with the 85 horse
power V-8 engine, the three stand
ard types with either the 85 horse
power or the 60 horsepower engine.
The de luxe car is stylish sister
of the standard. 1t is entirely new
in appearance. The raditor grille
is of new design Appearance of the
hood is longer and more sweeping
Tenders are massive. Interior ap-
pointments are in keeping with the
styling of the exterior. Substan-
TALLY more room in the closed Sc
dams, greater passenger comfort and
much larger luggage space are pro-
vided
The standard Va cars reveal new
styling, with different radiator
grille design, long hood and flowing
contours. The spacious interiors are
roomy and attractively upholstered
and appointed
In addition to the two passenger
cars, Ford is to present an expanded
line of va trucks and commercial
cars Both are newly styled to lend
added eye appeal in commercial
transportation.
A new group of "one-tonner"
trucks also is offered, in addition
to the 112-inch commercial cars and
the 134-inch and 157-inch wheel
base trucks
The new "one .tonner" is designed
specifically to bridge the gap be-
tween the commercial cars and the
truck groups. Available with either
IS horsepower or so horsepower en-
CINE, it is expected to make the
economies of the latter engine more
widely available in commercial
transportation.
Other advances for 1888 are the
new 134-inch wheelbase truck, re-
placing the l3112-inch wheelbase in
the big truck line, new frame
width for the 134-inch and 157-inch
wheelbase units, improved brakes
and easier steering and stronger con-
struction throughout.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
Is YearsAgOIn Libby

(From the file of the Western News
]. ]. Hibbard has been exhibiting
another gold brick during the week,
the gold having been taken from a
recent run of the three stamp mill
on the Kalispell-Lincoln Gold Min
ing company property. The ore
ran about $50 to the ton.
Contractor Ferguson and Foster
& Hayworth are getting ready to
begin their annual logging work for
the Warland Lumber company and
many logs will be put in during the
winter
The civics department of the
Woman's club is sending out circu-
lar letters asking the support of
local people in the matter of es-
Enlistment of a reading room and
public library.
The ladies of St Luke's guild will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
B. A. Benedict.
c. D. HOLSTER returned last week
from northern California, where he
has been spending several weeks.
Mrs. c. P. Caring and son re-
tbiiitd t1oill wv WSNho
visit with Mrs. earrings mother in
Spokane.
Mrs. f. M. Finn, formerly of Lib
by but now residing in southern
California, has been visiting dur
ing the week with Mrs ]. z. Clark
The fast mail train, No. 27, was
wrecked Sunday at Tobacco Siding,
east of Eureka. Engineer E. O. Lar
ter and Fireman Anderson were
both injured, the former by being
scalded about the face and the lat
ter by receiving a broken leg and
by being scalded.
The Libby Lumber company has
started the erection of two new
cottages.
E. E. Sweeney, one of the we'll
known citizens of Warland, was in
the city last Friday.
The steel for the bridge across
the Kootenai at Libby is being put
together this week and will be COM
pleted within few days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Switzer, Jr.i
are the proud parents of baby
boy, born this morning.
Fancy and Extra Fancy Mcintosh
Red Apples, while they last, Sl.l9
per box-Krall's Grocery. II.
L. A. Schrubbe, successful ranch
er on the Kootenai above Ural, was
a business visitor in Libby Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tarbert are
happy over the arrival of their first
born, daughter, who was born
yesterday.
Miss Helen Brindley will leave
tomorrow for Choteau. Mont, where
she has secured a position as nurse
in hospital.
Kenneth Carpenter of Shelby and
Hazel June Bright of Eureka were
issued marriage license BY Clerk
of Court Clark on Friday, the 22nd.
Ranger Charley Powell had a
large beaver in cage this noon
which was caught near the fish
hatchery and which he intended to
liberate on Quartz creek.
Frank A. Small. resident engi-
neer for the state highway depart
ment. was over from Kalispell to
spend the weekend here with Mrs.
Small.
Mrs. Conrad Badt arrived home
Sunday from visit of several weeks
spent with relatives at ST. Paul.
MINI, Spooner, Wis, and Water
loo, Iowa.
Mrs. Anna Seek was over from
Kalispell last week for visit from
Tuesday to Saturday with her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Patt
Mrs. Gordon Cornell left Mon
day to visit with friends in Mis-
soula. Before returning she also
planned to visit at Salmon Lake
and Bitterroot
Mr. and Mrs II. Hurley and three
children of Tabor, Alberta, Can,
spent the past week in Libby Wis
iting with Mrs. Maude Nelson. They
dlC leldlisES Vi NILS 4sCioolls
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Redfield and
daughter. Miss Margaret, left Tues
day for Texas where they plan to
spend the winter. returning to Lib
by next spring. They will at first
visit with relatives at different
places and will then settle at Meal
len for the winter. McAllen is on
the gulf coast.
A number of young men drove
into Spokane Saturday to take IN
the football game on Sunday be-
tween Gonzaga and San Francisco
university. The group included Ell
mer Stevens, Lee Harmon. Archie
Minde. Rudy Mohalt. Marvin Kes-
sci. Pete Ramlo, Sterling Hampton
and Percy Baker
u. S. No. | Melted Gem Potatoes,
s1.29 per cwt-Krall's Grocery. It.
The M. E. Aid met yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of G. Pitcher
with Mrs. G. Ikeda assisting. A
dainty dessert luncheon was served.
A goodly number of members were
present with several visitors. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Harold Miller on November 10, with
Mrs. NJ. Walker assisting hostess.
Bob Farris, Mrs Mildred Roche
and a friend. Victor Turney, arrived
in Libby Sunday from Seattle for
visit with Mrs. Alice Farris and
other relatives. Mrs Roche and
Mr.. Turney will return to Seattle
after a visit here but Bob will re-
main few weeks recuperating from
an illness. Later he plans to return
to position he has in San Fran
cisco.
Zenith regular and tractor tread
tires.-Manion Service II.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28

courses may be obtained by writing
H e. Murdoch, Montana State col
lege, Bozeman. He cautions, how
ever, that students should make
certain that their applications have
been accepted before coming to
Bozeman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
Legion Backs Campaign
For Highway Safety

The American Legion is taking ar
active part in the campaign that
is being carried on over the state
for greater safety on the highways
The death toll from auto accidents
is rapidly rising in spite of all that
can be done. The Legion asks ev-
cry driver of a car to read once
again and abide by the highway
rules promulgated by the state high
way department. Why risk lives
TO save seconds2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
INSURANCE STATICTICS

Fire insurance policies protecting
property worth S300,416,356 were
written the past year, State Auditor
Holmes reports. Losses paid 10
tailed Sl,8l2,383 during the period
The state collected 5000 406. in H.
cense fees.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
WELFARE DEPARTMENT TO
SELL TANNERIES

Montana's public welfare board
has decided to sell the state owned
tanneries at Butte and Miles City,
regardless of the sum received, |.
M. Brandiord, administrator, has an
nounced. Cost of maintenance and
guarding the properties, now idle,
is high. The Butte tannery cost
$195, 36476 and the Miles City tan
merry S60,09l.66
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28
MANY DUCK STAMPS

Montana hunters have purchased
y,o95 duck stamps to date, Harry
Hendricks, Helena postmaster, an
nounced.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-28

Trade goes where it is invited.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29

bidas credcnciales o medios de
identification. Suplicase al pu-
blico solicite esas credenciales
para evitar incidentes.
La comisi6n de recreo, a Pc
tici6n de la secci6n de intere-
SEES, hara una lista de las perso-
mas utilIables para servir ell al
muerzo ell dia Is. Seran escogi-
dos los que tengan experiencia
y es probable Sc obtenga Ell con-
curse de la Union de Cocineros
y Dependencies. Habl6 sobre es-
tn question ell Sr. Manuel Fer
nandez Rubio, que hizo oportu-
mas aclaraciones.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29

presidente dc Ia Sccci6n de Re-
treo y Adorno del Centre Espa-
fol, Ssel habian hecho a la Union
dc Musicos.
Angel de Ia Riva habl6 tam
Sien sobre ell mismo asunto, pre-
dominando la impression de que
euatro orquestas Manuel San
chez, Don Francisco, La Tropi-
cal y una que Sc ACADIA de orga-
nizar tocaran ell dia Is, a bene-
ficio de la Ambulancia.
Ramonin Rodriguez informa
que de la obra de segar ell terre-
no de La Columna Sc han hecho
cargo, entire otros, JESUS Alva-
rez (Caruso), Manuel Garcia
La gaceta., 1937-05-29

(Manolipp Y Ramon Carreno;
para ell trabaio de poner aserrin
en- los fugares donde haya acu-
mulado polvo fueron ..ombrados
JOSEF Rodriguez, Juan Santan-
der Y Samalea.
JESUS Fernandez iAform6 que
la comisi6n de intereses saldra
a recoger donativos, en- West
Tampa con ell Sr. Armando A
rias, a quien vecinos de esa ba-
rriada lie han ofrecido poilos Y
gallinas. La comisi6n dara reel.
DO por los donativos que Sc lie
entreguen Y hace saber que to-
dos sus Delegates tienen las de-
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
CARTA DEL COMITE POPU-|
LAR e OCRATICO DE
SOCORRO A ESPANA A
LA ORDEN CABALLE EROS
DEL AGUILA DE ORC

Con gusto publicamos la car
ia que va a continuation, eScri-
ia en- aprecio a la Orden Caba-
lleros del Aguila de Gro, Casti-
Ito Crist6bal Colon No. Z, por
haber cedido al Subcomite de
Ambulancia para Espana la fe-
cha de JUNO 10, en- la que esa
orden iba a verificar una gran
fiesta.
Dice: Sr. Baldomero Fernan
DEE Diaz, Diputado de la Orden
Caballeros del Agaila de Orc.
iMuy estimados amigos: Ha-
ciendome interprete de la una
mime impression causada a to-
dos los que tomaron parte en- Ia
junta celebrada por este Sub
c0mite ell dia IA del actual, y a
moci6n del Sr. Manuel Fernan-
DEE Rubio ,hago presente a esa
Orden la satisfaction y agrade-
cimiento de todos por su gene
rosidad al ceder para ell Picnic
de la Ambulancia la fecha del
13 de JUNO que ustedes habfan
separado para su fiesta.
Esa forma de cooperation
queda acogida y con muy cum
plidas gracias soy de ustedes,
affmo atento amigo Y SIS.
Gustavo Jimenez,
P~residente.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Medals Blancas vencie :
ron a los Indies en- un desafio
que dur6 diez innings. Bonka
pogo un tubey que produjo la ca
rrera decisiva.
Chicago &c, Oh, De; Cleveland
81, 8h, De.
Dos wees vencieron los Ii :
gres a los Browns y subieron al
segundo lugar de la Liga.
San Luis SC, 1Oh, lie; Detroit
&c, 11h, 2e.
San Luis &c, 10h, De; Detroit
&c, 11h, 2e.
Washington DC, 6h, lie; Bos-
ton 7c, 1Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1937-05-29
Rcppi6a del Sub omitG

RcrHi6a del Sub omitG
de .AmbridnciG
Bajo la presidential de Jose
Martinez, por hallarse ausente
ell Sr. G~ustavo Jimenez, celebr6
aver junta ell SUBJ omite de
Ambulancia.
Lego ell secretario ,Sr. Vic
toriano Manteiga una carta de
la sociedad La Italia ZEN la que
ofrece su apoyo directo al Sub
comite, e inform6 sobre una
conversation cue tuWiera con ell
SIR. Vicente Antinori, secreta-
rio de la Unione Italiana, en- la
cual este lie manifesto que la di-
rectiva no solo habia acordado
dar su apoyo directo y Ell de las
secciones, sine hacer un donati-
vo de $25.
Fue presentada la comisi6n
de la Unione, que anoche tenn
p~oralmente componian Mario
Pullara, presidente de la secci6n
de Recreo, Y Alfonso Leto.
La comisi6n de la Unione Sc
hizo cargo de billetes de almuer-
20 y de donativos para ell Pic
mic del Is de JUNO.
Jose Vazquez, tesorero de la
comisi6n de hacienda O finan-
"a, inform6 sobre la distribu-
ci6n de tickets y talonarios de
donativos hecha Ell pasado mier-
coles, en- ell Centre Asturiano.
Sc acord6 que las secciones de
damas y recreo actden conjun-
tamente e MIA adquisici6n v ven
ia de tickets, pero que la conf
sion de hacienda facilite tam
bien billetes de almuerzo v ia
lonarios de donativos a las Sec
clones de intereses, beneficen-
cha, etc. y a las otras sociedades
que no tienen secciones Y for
man parte del Sub-Comit6.
Hablaron sobre ell anterior
particular, aclarando puntos,
Jimeno Menendez, Angel de la
Riva Y JESUS Fernandez Dfaz.
Pedro Blanco Sc refiri6 a la
cooperation que prestara LA
Fraternidad" y 10 mismo hizo ell
Sr. Alvaro Garcia, de la Flo
rida", que habl6 en- su nombre
y en- ell del senior Marcelino Rua.
Anoche mlSmo La Florida reci-
bio SO tickets.
Qued6 acordado que ell Sr.
Marcelino Rua ingrese en- la
Secci6n de Intereses Y los seno-
res Alvaro Garcia y Manuel
Fernandez Rubio en- la de fl
nanza. Evaristo Selgas, de La
Fraternidad, ingres6 en- la Sec
cion de Intereses.
Sc di6 cuenta de una propo-
de Jose Romero y la IA
brica de hielo Seminole, ofre-
ciendo donar TODD ell hielo que Sc
necesite en- ell Picnic. Fue acep-
tada.
Victoriano Manteiga inform6
la entrevista que Julio AL
varez, presidente de la Secci6n
de Recreo Y Adorno del Centre
Asturiano; Angel de IA Rive,