davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-04

Mrs. Ed. Clark of Coolidge, won
first prize, a new camera, in the
Arizona Daily Stars local Comic
Popularity Contest" which closed
here Wednesday night. Mrs. Fred
Elledge and Grace Nixon won Sec
ond and third prizes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-04
Annual Spring
Concert a Success

The annual spring concert of the
CUHS Band and Orchestra held in
the high school auditorium last Fri
day evening. was a big success
with nearly capacity crowd attend
ing. The program was varied and
interesting with many solo and
duet numbers which showed the
results of much hard work on the
part of both Mr. J. r. Mccullough
director, and pupils.
The program included both
popular and classical music.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-04
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

MONDAY
P NJ
American Legion Don Paul. Commander
Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. c. ]. Preece, President
Junior Womans Club, Mrs Hicks President
Every 1st Monday.
TUESDAY:
SPM
Chamber of Commerce.
ist Tuesday
Odd Fellows, Carl Thompson,
Every Week
2:3O p NJ
P 7 A. Mrs. Matt Dodge, President.
Every 1st Tuesday.
Executive Board as
WEDNESDAY:
$50 P. NJ.
Lions Club, Ray Lindemann, President.
Every 1st and 3rd Wednesday.
Eastern Star, Mrs Beulah Bryant Worth Matron.
Every 2nd Wednesday
THURSDAY:
P NJ
Masonic Lodge, w. NJ, w Bryant
Every Thursday.
Rotary Luncheon Bill Urton President (weekly)
ppm
Womans Club NJ Ware President.
Every End and 4th Thursday
2:3O
Community Church Auxiliary, Mrs. L. sewel President
1st and 3rd Thursday.
FRIDAY.
2:3O p NJ
Womans Club Mrs T. Roberts President
Every End and 4h Friday.
Rebeksh Lodge Mrs. L. M Ware Noble Grand
Every 1st and Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-04
Kenilworth Faculty
Announced

The entire faculty at Kenilworth
school was reelected for next
year.
Harry Culbert. principal, P. B.
Hauskins, Beaulah Murphy, Helen
Hayduke, Ethel Fields, Elizabeth
Smith and Mrs. E. NJ. Gammage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-04

The New Standard Oil Station
for Coolidge is nearing completion.
Bill Hamilton, contractor, for the
station, reports several weeks
more work on the building before
it is finished.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-04

Mrs. Roger Isles was operated
on for appendicitis Sunday April
80 at the County hospital at Flor
ence, she is reported recovering
nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-04

Mr.. Hill, of the Sanitary Grocery
received the sad news of the death
of his father this week, who resides
in New Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-20
HOORAY FOR OUR SIDE

Alaskans, who follow the fortunes of the Seattle
ARaniers baseball team and the University of Wash
sngton crew if both aggregatons represented the
Territory have for lot of satisfaction in the
respective teams performances in recent weeks.
Seattle is right up there in the Coast League, max
ing things interesting for Los Angeles, from whom the
Raniers won four seven games in the series which
closed Sunday. AS of today, Seattle is only game
and half behind the leader This week the Rainiers
are meeting the Seals, who have been hanging to
third place while Los Angeles tackles cellar dwelling
Portland. 1t has been interesting all season
and Seattle has been right up where the battle is
most interesting
= Washirgton's Huskes have preeminent in
the racing game for many years that anything less
-~Sn clean sweep by the purple and gold crews Is
d@Sova Proving they sti the nations best oars
uen washngt0us three boas took ono first and two
seconds at Poughkeepse last Saturday better show
: fn3 than was made by any other school OF course
5 nalernia won lhe big The varsity bv q scant
thalfs2sEsth 7ves Washington. Both crews broke ell
,fosasar rseosds her final dash along the Hudson
: "a WINNING fIst ia the freshman race and second IN
stf~ iaysee washington turned in a wonderful per-
, formalr2 better tl4an should be expected Of any
single school.
alaska alwaye loyal supporter Of the Seattle
tennis even thoash We follow the sports only from
long distance BY press renorta has reason AGAIN to
be proud
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-20
NET INCOME OF THE DUPONT COMPANY

We may be wrong, but this does not to us
to be the picture of corporation which is noticeaby
parayzed We would say it is in very good health,
in fact quite vigorous.
The amazing thing is that under Roosevelt the
net income for two years topped the figure for the
boom year of 1929 by $10000O00.
This "parayzed and fearful" corporation sold
$235 100000 of goods last year, almost double the
1230O0O00 of sales in the last year under Mr. Hoover
of beloved memory
The annual net income of dupont during the
four years of Mr.. Hoover averaged only $530000OO-
and that includes of the biggest boom years
history 1929
And the annual net income of dupont during the
six years under Mr. Roosevelt has averaged 900
during period of mo confidence" and paralysis"
We don't understand the reason for all the
gloom.
Mr. I@mmot dupont talks OF rne "heavy burden
Of taxes" Possibly that where the shoe pinches.
we can't see it. During 1882 dupont very
lucky" as regards taxes 1t paid the Federal Govern
nent only $997 235
And in 1897 dupont had 10 nav he Federal Cow
eminent Slr2100o0 more than II times rs much
BuTn 1892, DUPONT earned only &6DOoOOo
while IN 1897 1t earned SS8OOOOoO It's tax bill went
up about s1Oooo0oo but its income went up $6201oooo
Which wear was really better for dupont?
Which year would you PICK for yourself gentle
readerP
If 81 900 coo seems Ike husky tax bill remember
ths Ii was at least partly because Of Federal taxes
and spending which Mr.. dupont denounces, that du-
P0nt made such huge profits lneN stlhuidted pual-
ness volume, dupont received its share
That spending. policy cut down late in 1897.
That should have. given dupont & Co more conf
deneer L didn't II leo 10 the recession which is
reflected IN duPonts lower earnings for 1888.
We are not too disturbed by Mr.. duPont's attack
en- the New Deal We remember something We re-
member that at Christmas 1923 after MI. Roosevelt
came H. dupont cut an $a375o00 extra dividend
Emeon for us stockholders
Right after that Mr. Lammot dupont issued a
Statement. Announcing that he foresaw "a future
charged with considerable uncertainty His COM
pany then went on to steadily increasing prosperity
fer four long years, including two years in which
earnings rose $10o00o0o above 1929 What price
pessinism?
Mr. dupont is q great businessman He is head
Of company which is the archtype of the best In
American business vigorous, enterprisng. His firm
has Contributed hugely to the wealth, the comforts
tho number Of Jobs in this country.
We believe. however, that he lerrs IN not recog-
ming that the New Deal is contributing much to his
organization, in stimulating business volume, ending
fear Of bank panic preventing sudden catastrophe
decline, giving confidence to the plain people on
whom all business ultimately depends
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-20
BRTTArN'S A. r. p.
be proud,

Three million people summing for cover is an
episode difficult TO imagine bat The British govern
ueut hiss arranged for il down 20 the last detail IN
The event Of air raids over Ionden
Details have been in preparation since the crisis Of
last september with the posting Of notices through
ont London LIST weekend giving the key to air raid
signals the plans have been completed.
Within 48 hours of the declaration of an emer-
rsrcy 100000 refugees from the British metropolis
acding school children and their teachers, carrying
knapsacks blankets and iron ratons." and 100000
ser-supporting Londoners will be out of the metropol
tan Minute schedules have been worked out
for their transportation by truck eight roads
and by trains which will leave at the rate of 100
hour.
Those who remain in London and in other large
ceners in the British Isles will also have protection
Through the constant campaigning of A R. P. as
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-20

the Air Raid Precauton office is called individual Is
have been admonished to construct bomb and gas
proof shelters in their back yards or their cellars
These precautions are the better part of valor.
Britain has illusions about the form of attack that
would be made her at the outset of hostites. She
would be easier to bomb than is France which can
place series of anti-aircraft batteries between her
frontier and the capital city
There is a of compensation, however in
he fact that the brutal game of raidng civilians can
be played by two. With Britain manufacturing
100 planes q week with production Of loco q week
r0nised before the eud Of summer those inclined
70 vim lightning wrI By terror against civilians might
hesitate They would think Of their own civilians
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-20
Sister Mary Edwards
CompIimented Today
With Informal Tea

Honoring Sister Mary Edwards
who is leaving soon for the south
nurses from the Third Floor at St
AIMS Hospital entertained with a
tea this afternoon between 3 and S
o'clock.
Assisting during the tea .lours
were Mrs. Mae Godkins. Mrs. Lola
Walthers, Mrs. Marie Mcdonnell
Mrs. E. MacKi lzie Miss F.. Sar-
jiant, Miss Elizabeth Cameron and
Miss Mildred Tierney.
Guests during the afternoon in
Iclude: Sister Mary Barbara, Sister
Mary Modesto, Mrs. Jack Dezell
Mrs. Doris Keaton, Mrs. Jane Doyle.
Mrs. Gertrude Willis, Mrs. Jack
Lund, Mrs. F. Sunderland and Miss
Helen Barrie.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-20
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
By W. L. Go. S--s

Words often misused: Do not say,
Watch out or you will fall down. "
Omit down. Say, Watch out or
you will fall"
Often mispronounced: Ag e d.
Pronounce a-jed. as in bed, and
two syllables, not aid.
Often misspelled: Complexion;
not complexion.
synonyms: Latent, lurking, DOR
mant potential. invisible, concealed,
quiescent, inactive.
Word Study: use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day Today's word ::
FINITE; subject to creature limita-
lions. pronounce both is as in lie.
accent first syllable). Mans finite
mind cannot fathom these mysteries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-20
Miss VanderLeest
Returns Here Today
With House Guest

Completing her first year as
teacher of the primary and kinder
garten grades in the Colfax, Wis
consin, Public School, Miss Jeanne
VanderLeest, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. VanderLeest of this city
returned this afternoon on the
Princess Louise for the summer
months.
Accompanying Miss VanderLeest
is Miss Virginia Hanson, also a
teacher in one of the Wisconsin
schools, who will be her house
guest for the next two weeks.
Before returning to Juneau, the
two visited the Carlsbad caverns,
While III Mexico stopped enroute at
tle San Francisco Fair and spent
some time with friends in Port
land.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-20
HOROSCOPE
The stars incline
but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 81. 1899.

WCDNEODA1 JUNE Il, 1883.
AS the summer solstice is near
mingled good and evil planetary
influences are discerned in the hor-
cscope, according to astrology. The
early morning hours are ruled by
adverse aspects
There is a sign read as menacing
to mental poise and conducive 70
poor judgment The mind may be
open to destructive suggestions, of
fear and selfishness.
: II is wise to delay important BUSH
| mess enterprises especially those de-
pendent upon large groups Of en-
ployes. 1t is probable that labor
conditions will improve under Stress
! Of emergencies.
Under this rule of the stars the
counsel of experienced persons
should be sought Advice frpmm e.
DERBY statesmen, lawyers andN edu- :,
cational leaders is especially var
liable.
Better support of high governments
officials is prophesied In many
states new agreements regarding
relief policies will promise econ
omies as we'll as improved methods,
of aid for the unemployed. sI
The late afternoon should b e.
favorable for all who have author
ity. News that affects many classes
of citizens is forecast for this week!
Saturn eliminating in London and
Mars in the sixth house appear to
be evil portents for the British gov
eminent which is to have a summer
of severe tests to the strength of
the empire.
improvement in international re-
lations is prognoSticated. There will
be alternating hopes and fears for
the people of widely separated ma
TONS
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of extraordin-
airy prosperity. The year starting on |
this date is to be one of the best |
in the lifetime of many persons.
Children born on this day prob
able will be forceful and dynamic in |
character. Many of these subjects |
on the cusp of Gemini and Cancer
have splendid talents that assure
success.
(Copyright 1880
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-20
LOOK ans LEARN
BY A. c. Gordon

l. What is the average life of a
u. S. dollar bill in circulation?
2. During what presidents ad-
ministration was the national debt
at its lowest?
3. What is the, meaning Of the
French expression faux pas?
4. Into how many periods is a
day divided at sea?
5. What is the longest, narrow
est country in the world?
ANSWERS
l. Nine months.
2. Andrew Jackson
3. A false step.
4. Seven; five of four hours each,
and two dog watches of two hours
each.
5. Chile.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-20
20 YEARS "a s. AGO sss.

JUNE 20, 1919.
DR.. E. Lester Jones, head of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, had
named the highest peak of Mans
field peninsula for Robert Barron
known at Juneau as Buster" Bar
ron.
The construction of concrete
troughs, which were being made by
Boyles Anchor Works at their plant
near the Pacific Steamship Co. s
dock, were among the preparations
being made under the direction of
the Board of Fish Hatchery on the
floor of the ALB. Hall.
w. c. Wright, of Simpson and
Wright, had gone to Skagway to Sc
cure shipment of carved native
ivory for the local firm.
Miss M Rosenburg, of Santa Rosa,
California, was on her way to Ju-
neau to visit with Mrs. Charles
Goldstein.
Dudley G. Allen, representative in
Alaska for the Tru-Blue Biscuit Co.
and Krause's candies, left on the
Admiral Evans for Seattle.
Miss Lena Yarnell left on the
Evans for Haines.. Miss Yarnell
had been teacher in the govern
ment school at Illisnoo.
Frank Edlin was in Juneau from
Sentinel Island and was staying at
the GaStineau Hotel
Mrs K Watts and Miss Beatrice
Watts left on the Admiral Evans
for Petersburg. They were to re-
turn to Juneau on the City of Sc
attic in week.
John L. Carlson, of John L. Carl
son and Co., at AUX Harbor, ar
rived in Juneau and was at the Gas
tineau Hotel.
Weather-Highest, So; lowest, 40;
clear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-20

dence movement. The leader of
that group is now in Atlanta Peni-
Tertiary, convicted of conspiring to
upset the United States government.
The administration has financed
public works projects in the island
Tor the past five years. This has
brought relief to many. :,
In dispatching Admiral Leahy to
the scene, the President is sending
the man upon whom he has leaned
most heavily in advising him on
naval matters for the past four
years. Leahy has had to deal with
Congress extensively. however, and
that has broadened his military
tradition with dash OF civil
routine +
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-20
M y d E X ~
ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lss

@. What rule applies to bride
displaying her wedding gifts?
A. Sometimes the gifts are
shown only to relatives and close
friends, few days before the we'd
ding. Others, however, let all the
guests at the reception view the
gifts, special room being set aside
for displaying them.
@. When one has illness in the
family and a friend says. Il am
sorry what response should be
made?
A. Thank you" is sufficient.
@. Should one serve hot dishes
at summer luncheon?
A. Yes, at least one dish should
be hot.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-20
e. |. DUPONT and the Government
philadelphia Record)

philadelphia Record
We have just read open letter in which Mr..
Lammot dupont President of E. 1. dupont de Nemours
& Co. attacks the New Deal
Mr.. dupont declare thai the New Deal has created
paralysis aud fear IN business thai i is leWilig a
heavy burden Of taxes" ard thatSt is delaying
recovery.
These are serious charges. To see what they
We're based upon, we turned to the earnings reports
Of E. / dupont de Nemours & Co.
At this point must confess. ourselves puzzled.
Here is what we found:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-20
Shower Last Night ~ "
|onors Bride Elects

For Miss Eta Mae Kolasa. BRIDE
elect of Robert Duckworth, and Miss
Helen Allen, bride-to-be of William
Hixson, members of the Rebekah
Drill Team entertained last evening
in the I. o. o. F. Hall with a mis-
cellaneous shower.
During the affair a luncheon was
served and members of the Douglas
Lodge were guests for the OCCASION
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-20
Miss Freeburger VW
Back for Summer

Completing her second year as a
student of Reed College at Port
land. Oregon, Miss Doris Freebur-
ger arrived in Juneau on the Yu-
kon.
Miss Freeburger is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs G. F.. Freeburger
of this city. and returns for the
summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-20
Happy
Birthday

The Empire extends congratufa-
tions and best tOishes today, their
birthday anniversary. to the fol-
lotoing:
DR.. w. P. Blanton
Estella Richards
Eveline Ostair
j. K. Williamson
Felix Croydon
Amelia Allen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-20
DAILY IN WASHINGTON

Eldon J. DAILY, of Ketchikan, spent
several days in Washington recently
on business connected with his in
terests in the Ketchikan Spruce
Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-20

President Roosevelt has vetoed bill making 1t
Federal ofense to transport stolen cattle state
lines The Republicans doubtless will interpret that
as bid for the rllStlers vote
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-20

"Alaskana" by Marie Drake at all
book stores, so cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-20
Admiral Leahy Goes
To Puerto Rico for
Hard Task for Govt.

Continued rom Page One)
La gaceta., 1939-12-28
Ell REGRESO DE UN
AEROPLANO INCHES
Vuelo SObre AlemaniG

Londres, Die. 28.-Aviones
ingleses realizaron un vuelo de
reconocimiento sobre ell noroes-
tie de Alemania y uno de ellos no
regres6 a su base.
La bombas de los aeroplanos
alcanzaron a un barco aleman
de vigilancia, cerca de la costa.
Varios barcos de guerra les hi
cieron fuego, entire ellos algu-
nos destructoreS.
Tres de los aviones germa-
nos, de tipo "Dornier'', queda-
ron fuera de combate.
Inglaerrat firm6 hoy I'm trata
do de concrete con Suecia, Gu
va finalidad es restablecer a uu
nivel normal las relaciones CO
merciales.
La gaceta., 1939-12-28
Sc LIE PIDE A GANNET
QUE SEA CANDIDATE

Miami Beach, Die. 28.-Frank
E. Gannett, dueno de una de las
'Scadenas" de peri6dioos de la
naci6n, ice que ha recibido mi
les de cartas en- pro de que Sc
nomine para la presidencia del
pals, por los republicanos.
Gannett dijo recientemente:
estimo que ninein americana
debe declinar la nomination 81
lie es ofrecida.
mo veo cristalizaci6n del sen
timiento en- favor de un candi-
dato."
Necesita ell partido Republica
no, a su juicio, algo mejor que
ell Nuevo Trato para reconquis-
tar ell poder. Hay que dar traba-
jo a los hombres que no 10 tie
men y promover mejores relacio
mes entire 0breros y patronos.
Imp6nese ademas aumentar ell
nivel de vida para los campesi-
nos y descartar a los "te6Ficos'
de los puestos pGblicos,
La gaceta., 1939-12-28

te, sin embargo, Ell precio es ell
de dos cigarros por veinte y Gin
co centavos''.
La historic incidental de este
muchacho respecto de la ohten-
ci6n de la droga es tipica de las
condolences existsntes en- mu-
chas cidades de America. Habl6
de que habia comprado los ciga-
rros en- salones de bale, de los
duenos de puestos de fritas, de
los vendedores ambulantes que
aparecian cerca de los Institutes
de segunda ensenanza a la bora
de salida de clases. Habia tam
bien los "puestos de casillas" o
puestos de barras, en- los cuales
Sc podia obtener un cigarro v
un sandwich por veinte Y cinco
c%entavos; y habfa tambien los
miseros apartamentos de mule
res que p~rovefan no solamente
los eigarros sino las habitacio-
mes en- qre los muchachos Y las
muchIchss podian fumarlos.
"Pero despu6s que Sc adquie-
re Ell habito", agreg6 Ell mucha-
cho, mo nos preocupamos mu-
cho para encontrar IN lugar
donde fumar. He visto hasta
tres o cuatro muchachos de los
Institutes apinarse en- una case
ia telef6nica y aspirar unas
cuantas bocanadas".
FL f~uncionario de policfa le
pregunt6 sobre los crimenes de
la pandilla: "IRecuerda Vd. a.
quel ayudante de la estaci6n de
gasolina a quien Vd. rob6: CO.
mo 10 amenaz6 Vd. con hacerla
saltar los sesos?"
Ell muchacho pens6 concentra
damente. "Tengo una especie de
brumoso recuerdo'', contests.
"No estoy tratando de decir que
yo no estuve ALI, como Vd. COM
prendera. La dificultad es que,
junto con toda la pandilla, no
podemos recordar exactamente
10 que hemos hecho o dicho.
Cuando Sc llega a 'flotar', es d.
ficil conservar rastro de las CO.
sas".
(COntinaGrG-.
La gaceta., 1939-12-28
La Marhuana, asesina de la juventud
Tt American Magazine"

La marihuana fue Introduce
da desde Mexico en- los Estados
Unidos, y Sc esparci6 por TODD ell
pals con increible rapidez.
Comenz6 con 81 susurro de los
vendedores en- ell Suroeste, de
que la marihuana produciria
milagros para aquelloS que "a
futmaSen, dandoles una sensa-
ci6n de vigor ffsico y poder men
tai, un estfmulo para la imagina
ci6n, y una aptitud para ser eel
animador de la reunion. Los
vendedores predicaban tambien
las cualidades de la yerba como
"pocion de amor. La juventud,
siempre aventurera, comenz6 a
indagar en- estos alegatos, y en-
contr6 que algunos de ellos eran
~ciertos, sin saber que este era
solamente la mitad del cuento.
No Sc les dijo que los adictos
frecuentemente pueden desa-
rrollar un delirio rabioso du-
rante ell cual estan violentamen-
te y temporalmente locos; y que
su acceso de locura puede tomar
la forma de I'm deseo para la au-
redistribution o la de un compile
10 de persecution que haya de
ser s~atisfecho 1nicamente me-
dante la comisi6n de alg1n ho-
rrendo crimen,
Estaria bien que los funcio-
narios encargados de hacer cum
plir las leyes contra los narc6ti-
cos inveStigaSen la participa-
ci6n de la marihuana en- los ca
SOS de ataques criminales y Sc
xuales. Ell aio pasado un joven
adicto fue ahorcado en- Balu-
more por un criminal ataque
contra Una nina de diez amos.
Su defensa fue que estaba tenn
poralmente loco por haber fu-
mado marihuana. En- Alamosa,
Colorado, un degenerate atac6
brutalmente a una muchacha
mientras el Sc encontraba bajo
la Influenza de la droga, En-
Chicago, dos muehachos fuma.
dores de m~arihuapa asesinaron
a un policia,
En- no menos de dos docenas
de casos comparativamente re-
cientes de homicide o de alta
ques sexuales por degenerados,
muchos de ellos cometidos por
jovenzuelos, la marihuana result
La gaceta., 1939-12-28
LA DTRECTTvA DE LA A.
RIA PARA EMBAROUFs
DEL CENTRO

Ell omingo pasado verified
elecciones parciales la Agru.
paci6n Beneficiaria para En-
barques del Centre Asturiano.
Componen ell intelligence
cuerpo de acci6n en- pro de los
socios enfermos, ell Sr. Fran
cisco Juan Escobio, presiden-
tie a quien queda un ano; vice
presidente por dos amos, cleo
to, Aware Fernandez; secre-
tario contador por un ano, Va
lentin Diaz; tesorero por un
aho, Felix Pelaez; s%ecretario
de actas por dos amos, Print
two Fernandez; vocales por
dos amos, Jorge Garcia, Pedro
Lopez Muniz, Braulio Alfonso
Gonzalez y Claudio Coma :
lez; por un ano, Baldomero L6
PEI, Gerardo Lopez y Anice'
to FaZa.
Agradecemos estos detalles
al Sr. Luis Jimenez, ell secre-
tario.
Bajo tan habil direction tie.
nemos la certeza de que la
Agrupaci6n continuara pro i.
gresando.