davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
Keep the Aleutians Bridge of Peace
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

After more than 70 years ownership oi Alaska, the United States is only now moving to i capitalize upon its possession of important part of that vast territory
 We refer to the Aeutian Islands which stretch from this continent far toward the mainland of Asia and it's islands
 Two hundred years ago Russian adventurers began exploring and exploiting the Aleutians. U The chronicle of these explorations has only re- gently become available in English the result of Seattle Works Progress Administration project-the translation of almost forgotten Russian reports
 The Russians pushed to Alaskas mainland. But they expoters rather than developers Their grandiose schemes of colonization and conquest col apsed Tn 1867 they glad to pull out for patry sum.
 With the Russian departure Asia was out of the New World It must stay out
 But the Aeutian Islands remain, possible bridge between America and Asia.
 It is our bridge It must remain ours. Then we will be it will be used for defense, not for ag- gression.
 It is idle to pretend that all peoples are equally fitted for peaceful neighborly intercourse.
 For more than century the United States and Canada have maintained unfortifed border But neither the United States Canada would feel as safe at nights they do now if either Japan the Soviet Union held Alaska outpost
 One of the signs that the United States govern ment IS thoroughly alive to the importance of the Aleutians is the mapping project upon which the coast and geodetic survey is engaging. Unforrl- natey knowledge of many of the islands and pas sages is confined to the charts of the early Russian explorers. The Japanese government may have better maps than ours. There many stories that Nip poneSe naval officers work on what are ostenSibly innocent fishing vessels.
 It is gratifying that the Aleutian charting project at last under Equally gratifying is the activity shown by the present administration in planning and developing naval air bases so situated that they will command the North Pacific and allow any attack from that direction to be intercepted
 The geography of the Pacific allows ample oppor- tuny for defense. We have utilized the Hawaiian Is- lands in this connecton We are beginning to capi- tallze upon our ownership of the Alaskan mainland and the Aeutians We must press forward with this work It is the best guarantee of peace and safety upon the Pacific
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
HOSPITAL DAY IS
 10 BE OBSERVED HERE ON FRIDAY
Open House Will Be Held al St. Ann s, Govern
 ment Institutions

Hospital Day will be observed in this city Friday when both St Anns Hospital and the Government Hos pital will hold "open house" during the afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to the public by the Sisters of St. Ann to call between ? and o'clock. while visiting hours at the Government Hospital will be from to o'clock.
 The annual affair is sponsored by the nurses of both hospitals Dur ing the tea hours at St. Anns, members of the Hospital Guild will assist in receiving visitors, who will then be taken through the nsti- tuition by members of the nurses association. Arrangements for the occasion are being made at St. Ann's Hospital by Mrs. Harley J. Turner, Chairman Of the associa- iton, Mrs. Wiano Hendrickson and Miss Elizabeth Cameron.
 Members of the Hospital Guild assisting in receiving during the 1 afternoon will include: Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, Mrs. J. F. Mullen, Mrs. L. H Metzgar. Mrs. Helen Bender Mrs. w. s. Pullen, Mrs. J. B. Godfrey, Mrs. J. A. Williams, Mrs. J. w. Leivers, Mrs. ArthW Riendeau, Mrs. Walter Hellan, Mrs. William Franks, Mrs Edwin Sutton. Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest and Mrs. I. Gold stein.
 Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. c. c. Garter, Mrs w. M. White head, Mrs L. P. Dawes, Mrs. w. P. Blanton, Mrs J. J. Connors Mrs. Charles Goldstein. Mrs. c. E. Rice. Mrs. W. B. Kirk, Mrs. H. L. Faulk- ner, Mrs. H. I. Lucas, Mrs. E. H. Kaser and Miss .Magnhild Oygard.
 At the Government Hospital the following members of the nursing staff will assist Vera E. Liebel. head nurse, as hostesses for the day: Mrs. Oscar Pearson, Hazel Hodges. Irene Huber, Mable Muenks, Olga Dalsiel. Helen Lumpkin, Mary Ellen Spean- 1urg e-d fAAlen Stone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
eHoroscobe The stars incline
 but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1889

WGDlNEsODA I MA I lu, lSoJ
 According to astrology this is not an important day in planetary di- rection Neptune is in an aspect most conducive to uncertainty and apprehension. Positive attitudes oi mind should be cultivated.
 This is not lucky day for ocean voyages, as delays, accidents and disappointments are indicated. De- spite unrest and evil portents af- fecting Europe, there will be much travel abroad, it is indicated. While ocean trips will lure many, the coming weeks will be marked by great stream of transcontinental travel The two world fairs will at tract Americans of every class eager for sightseeing. % Astrologers declare that the%naz tional desire to be on the move in- dicates coming events of supreme importance.s The summer is to be playtime before grave demands are made upon the American people.
 Entertainment of distinguished visitors from Europe is to be pro ductive of good results it is prog nosticated. The stars indicate bet ter understanding of foreign points of view
 This is a favorable date for seek ing country homes or choosing va cation trips. The seers advise per manent residence outside great cities for all who can avoid centers of population.
 Colors carried by race horses pre- sage results, many believe as they read the stars. White or dark green may be exceedingly lucky this month.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good for tune, but many should safeguard health with unusual care. Changes should be avoided.
 Children born on this day may be magnetic and charming, strong willed and intellectual Many of these subjects of Taurus are good organizers and successful executives. Copyright, 1939
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
20 YEARS F. $. Aso .s;,s,

MAY 10, 1919
 Dr. L. o. Sloane had been appoint cd Commissioner of Health for the Territory of Alaska by Gov. Thomas Riggs. under the act created by the Fourth Legislative Assembly.
 Miss Leona Mcqueen and Miss Grace Davidson entertained at din- her at their home with the follow ing guests present: Miss Eva Camp bell, Miss Kenna Campbell, Nal colm Wilson, Horace Adams, Earl Blossom and Fred Hamburg.
 A. Van Mavern, travelling man, re- turned to Juneau on the Jefferson and was staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Steve Kane and Mrs Kane arrived in Juneau from Hoonah to meet Miss Rose Kane, who had arrived from the south on the Princess Mary They were at the Gastineau Hotel.
 At an assembly during the week held in the High School, Miss Mary and Nadia Kashevaroff sang two songs during the program. Guests speaker for the day was H. A. Me Keen, who stopped over enroute to Sitka where he was to take charge of the Sheldon Jackson School. He spoke on his experiences during the four years spent in the Philippines.
 Mrs. Willis Novel; and Mrs. H. J. Fisher entertained a number of friends at bridge. Honors were won by Mrs. c. E. Davidson. first. and Mrs. George H. Garfield, consola- ton.
 Simon Hirsch and Mrs. Hirsch re- turned to Juneau on the Princess Mary.
 Weather: Highest, AT lowest, 40; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
DAILY LESSONS
 IN ENGLISH
By w. [. 60, 1rn

Words Often Misused Principal (by origin an adjective) Here are the principal reasons" Principle (by origin noun. ''The principle of this machine is simple"
 Often Mispronounced: Hurrah. Pronounce hoo-ra, % as book a as in all, accent last syllable.
 Often ,Misspelled: Bona fide Ob- serve the four yowels.
 Synonyms: High tall, lofty, ele- vated.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering che word each day. Today's word Admonition; gentle or friendly re- proof; warning. T promise you to be mindful of your admonitions. D Hammond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
M D D E k IS ETIQUETTE I E
 H
 Rv Roberto es
By Roberta Lea

Q. Should a business letter al ways be signed personally by some member of the firm, or is a type written signature sufficient?
 A. Every letter should be signed with pen and ink
 Q. Is it correct to refer to drap- cries as "drapes"?
 A No say "draperies." One might as well refer to curtains as "curts.'
 @. When a man takes a woman in to dinner, should he offer her his right arm or his left?
 A. He should offer his right arm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
Harry Watson Feted
 Al 0. E. 5. Meeting

A short business meeting was held last night for members of the Order of Eastern Star in the Scottish Rite Temple, during which time Mrs. Beth Nordling presided as Worthy Matron in the absence of Miss Gladys Forrest.
 Following the meeting refresh ments were served in the harrlet room where a birthday cake was in waiting for Harry G. Watson, Wor- thy Associate Patron for the Or der. Members spent the remainder of the evening playing cards in the blue room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
and LEARN
By 4. c. Gordon

| What and where was the high est temperature ever recorded in the U. S? 3. Was there any relationship be- tween Noah Webster. the compiler of the dictionary, and Daniel Web ster, the orator and statesman? 3. What is a "lapsus linguae"? 4. In what book and by what author does the character of Jean Valiean appear?
 ANSWERS
 | 134 degrees, in Death Valley, Cal
 ?. No.
 3. A slip of the tongue. 4. Les Miserables' by Victor Hugo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10

of Alaska well by tourists The region has been too much neglected in recent years
 Steamers bound for the Westward should make
 little excursion into Glacier Bay, just off Icy Strait and Cross Sound part of their regular summer itinerary The sight is which tourists will never forget
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
WOMANS CLUB MEETING

Special meeting of Juneau Wo- mans Club, Friday, pm, to com plete election of. officers and attend to other business. Members urged to attend
 MRS. c. c. RULAFORD. adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
WIFE AT WORK

Postmaster Albert Vile was back at his office in the Federal Building today following a serious illness oi he past week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10

grain of comfort may be found in the fact that although Mussoini is still growing, in his last speech he growing about peace instead of war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10

Maybe it would be good idea to match the next two or three challengers of Joe Louis's with him simultaneously. The fight then might last a round before the referee got them all counted out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10

If the collegians run out of other things to eat, they might hand their stomachs the job of digesting their textbooks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10

Maybe Itay's need for expansion in Africa bolls down the need of for Bentos chest expansion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10

Try The Einpilc classnieas for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
cHGpty
 Birthday

The Empire e'r'e"ds congrdtuEG- lions aa9 best iotSheS toddy, shes' birthday dnntuc sar-' so t"e Jollo1o- ing:
 MAY 10
 D. B. Femmcr
 Carl F. Click
 Clara Hansen Barney Johnson
 Karl T'heile
 Mike Daniloff James A. Ingels Vara Kay Metzgar
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
D, ROGIR RAn>nN

NEW YORK CITY M
One Of the toughest Ians u The
financial world today s frc pro
lection Of money and property TIE
yield OF money is lower than ever
and the risks and take. grCatef
than ever CdnsequentlY bankeEz
and investors are scared Co death
They do not know what to d.
They feel that whatever move theE
make will be wrong They have
neser been so hard pressed before
not even in the abyss Of the de-
preston.
The only securities which now
meet with favor here on Wall street
are government bonds Capital has
been retreat:ng into these bonds for
the past five years Because the
Five Year Notes are tax-iree. the.
meet with an artificial demand
From one end of the earth 10 the
other. Unked states Government
Bonds are considered the strongest
investments that can be bought A
number Of factors have boosted
these bonds to the highest price
level in history so that certain is
sues yield less than one per cent.
Why "Goverr Are Favored
These government bonds are
particularly favored by manager
of institutional and trust funds.
Such people believe their primary
Job is to maintain the principal Of
the funds committed TO their care.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Dancer Moves on Hollywood But Gets
No Farther Than LA. Honky-Tonks

burr She talked with hm anrl
with him. danced with hlm aud
would have returned % He.ssasa
with him and the rest Of tae eam-
panv had the train gtaFas end
Romero-not intervencd. HI s1r
vowed she would get 20 HelifWoof
even have 10 shine shnes When
I get there.
Miss Baune. a blue-eyou. CHUNKY
blonde of 81. isn't shining shoes. A.
though she's now within a lo-Ccui
bus ride of the movie capital She
signed a contract today with The
Burbank theatre. a burlesque house
to do a strip dance >. She uses "a
white fur muff. which, she said
satisfied a lot of custouhrs around
Kansas City's night clubs until the
federals moved in on the Fender
CAST machine a few mohths ago
There. she operated under she name
of Audrey. Dare, until the night
spots folded and she was thrown
out of work. She went 10 san
Francisco. where she danced al tho
fair-and met Romero. her favor
ite actor because hes tall and
handsome and can he aoti'
The girl halls from Devils Lake
N. D. by way of Minneapolis.
where she says her mother. Mrs
Amelia TorgeSon. lives.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Comedian Pleads
For Law Welcoming
Refugee Children

WASHINGTON, May 25. CUP)-
Joe f. Brown. widC-mouthed movie
comedian, told the house immigra-
ton and naturalization committee
Yesterday that it would be SIN
Die act OF humanity to permit ~
900 German refugee children TO
seek a haven in the United States,
He pleaded for enactment OF a
bill Jointly sponsored by Sen. ROD
crt f. Wagner. D., N. Y and Rep.
Edith Nourse Rogers, r., Mass, to
allow additional immigration of
children under Ia years of age,
provided they will not become pub
lie charges.
Brown. who has two SONS and two
adopted daughters, said that he
would be glad to help support the
refugee children along with his own
kids"
The comedian flew from Holly
wood to express his views before
a packed committee room He was
questioned c,osely by Rep. a. Leon
ard Allen. D. La, who said he ap-
prcciated Browns sympathetic
heart" but was worried about chill
drcn in his own district who are
in as much need as those i'll Ger
many"
We shouldn't be SNUG about
things like this and say that we
are getting along all right so let
the rest of the world take care OF
itself, the witness replied.
He believed that opening the
gates of immigration to the Ger
man children would lead to more
interest in needy children here"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25

los ANGELES. May 25. up
Orlvs Raune. who set her course for
Hollywood the moment sleek-look-
ing Cesar Romero folded her in his
arms for a couple memorable rhum-
bns. today got as far as the honky-
tonks and burlecues OF Los Angeles
Main street.
Two months ago ia San Francisco
WREN a movie company was world
pretniering Alexander Graham
Bell at the Golden Gate exposi-
tion, Miss Baune Mortified the re
ception committee by attaching her
sell 10 Romero and sticking like
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Bobson Says U. S. Banks
Finance Public Spending

could be- cut off by those who still
control the country's capital mar
kets We would take our first step
on the long come back trail. Our
bankers and trustees are not only
ieopardizine the interest of their
own depoSitors and beneficiaries
but they arc putting an artificially
high price on government bonds.
The smaller investor. less well-in-
formed. buys Governments" be-
cause he thinks their high price
means stability and safety. Yes,
every time visit New York I feel
a great need for bankers and trus-
tees with character and courage!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Resolution UrQes
Assembly Recess

SACRAMENTO, May 25. CUP)--
Minority Leader Charles Lyons,
Republican assemblyman from Los
Angeles, today introduced a reSolu-
ton that the legislature recess until
Dec. 4, rather than adjourn sine
die next month.
Lyons said such a move would
prevent Gov Culbert Olson from
calling a special session later this
year and specifying only such is
sues as he desired. Lyons said
many member had certain ideas,
such as methods of handling un-
employment relief which could be
avoided by the governor If he bad
the power to call a special scS-
sion
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
MASONS CONFER
DEGREE MONDAY

Fl Centre lodge No 384. f. and
a NJ will confer a degree at the
meeting Monday night at 730 o.
clock in the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25

SELL Farm Produce Through
Post t-Press Want Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25

Thrilling new prints and rich
solid colors that will inspire
you to do your spring sewing
right away. A fine, closely
woven percale that will wear
and launder beautifully.
La gaceta., 1939-10-27
cyeF6 conyencido de o,.le Sc tra-

,..ta. {, IT ESQ Il ccuc?.y Gec-
II. Nc.~o. ra-oyl =. r:diacidn
-i.c-6 rrimcro aigln factor &c
L. di,.a, Que q ST. yoz csimul6 Ia
pit itaria y por medic de ella G
mecanismo sexual. Con esta b
p0tesis inmentiS, Perry banh
con luz Ultraviolet granos DE-
trigo integral y luego Sc los do
a comer a los pajaros. En- efec-
tc. courtroom los cambios, mien
tras que las glandulas sexuaIes
de ctrCs pajaros que racibian "a
misma Illumination (normal) p
70 no comian ell trigo afrodisia-
Co irradiaGO, permanecian Ell
"estado latente'.
En- los proceedings of thu
Society for E~xperim,nta Clio
logy and Medicine, ell DR., Pc
try concluye: "Esta interpret
ci6n.., de que en- vez de la luz
afectar al animal produce un
cambio de la dieta, puede apli-
carse tambi6n al desarrollo Sc
xual estacional de otros verte-
brados igi almente ~. Los re
La gaceta., 1939-10-27
Ell EJERCIIO DE SALIVA
CION ADMITIRA VISITAS
EN- Ell G DE NIUE
RES

Ell domingo, a las 3 de la tar
de, 81 EjercitO de Salvation ad-
mitira viSitas en- su Hogan de
Mrjeres, situado en- Lake Ellen,
a diez millas de esta ciudad.
Rscibira a los visitantes la e
iora Eunice McCrae, comandan
e en- csc famoso ej6rcito de ca
ridad.
PIssidira la breve ceremonial
rue Sc llevara a t6rmino, ell Sr.
James C. Handy, en- ausenc;a
de Roy W. Masters, presidente
lei Cofre de la Comunidad.
En- csc hogan han sido cuida-
ias 415 j6venes madres, en- un
,eriodO de ocho amos.
Al presente hay ALI p mucha
chas y la capacidad total es solo
para %.
La gaceta., 1939-10-27
ESCRITO DE ACUSACION
CONTRA LOS AGRESO-
RES DE NORIEGA

FL fiscal del Condado, Jose
Williams, present6 aver un es-
critic de acusaci6n contra John
Smith y j. W. Chancey, indivi-
duos que cObarde y alevosamen-
ta agredieron a Willie Noriega,
un vendedor latino.
LIS dos hombres hicieron que
Noriega parara su camiOneta,
en- ell barrio de Seminole Height
fingiendO que iban a comprarle
agc acates, Cuando Sc baj6, lie
agredier0n a tiros, hiri6ndolo
g~ravemente,
Ell herido paso mas de I'm mes
an Ell Hospital Municipal.
La gaceta., 1939-10-27
LA RESPUESTA DE HUXLY
"Tke London NeaUS Chronicle

En- relaci6n con la reciante
reunion celabrada en- Noting
hamm por la Association Brita-
MICA para ell Adelanto de la Glen
cia Sc ha recordado la an6cdota
del famoso encuentro habido en
1860 entire Huxley y ell Obispo
Wherefore.
FL obispo habia escrito ante
riormente que Eel principle de
la selection natural es absolute
mente incompatible con la pala-
bra de Dios", y asisti6 a la reu-
MON de la citada Association
Britannica para anonadar a la
catsrva de fil6sofos con su au-
toridad.
Atac0 a Darwin violentamen-
tie y Ell ell tranScurso de Su ora
ci6n pregunt6 a Huxley 81 era
pOr parte de su abuelo 0 de ST
ahuela que reclamaba descen-
dencia del mono.
Huxley oy6 la pregunta, muir
murmur6 al dido de su vecino
eel Senior 10 ha entregado en-
mis- manos' Y Sc levant6 para re
plicar.
DeSpres de exponer los argu-
mentoS en- pro de la evoluci6n,
miro para ell obispo y dijo:
"Un hombre no debe avergon
zarse de tener a un mono por a.
buelo. ST hubiera un antepasadc
del que me avergonzaria, seria
mas bien un hombre que Sc me-
te en- cuestioneS cidntificas de
las que no posee conocimiantu
alguno, solamenta para obscU,
r~ecerlas con una ret6rica sin f.
nalidad y distraer la atenci6n d.
sus oyentes del verdadero pun
to QUE Sc discute, por medic de
locuentes digreSiones y habile
apelacioneS a sus prejuicios rell
%giosos."
La Association Britan.ca &c
qued6 DO uiabierta. La mitad
del aud!torio estall6 en- vitores,
Y la otra mitad Sc ued6 horroii
zada esperanto que cayera fuc-
La gaceta., 1939-10-27
Ell TEN1ENTE FISCAL UNI
SLOT LIE HA9lC 4 LA IT,
VENTUD ~DENCCAAIICA

Ell ten:ente fiscal Frank I'm
stot le habl6 aver al Glib de Il
Juver id Damocratica. axplican
do el motive de que otros elemon
toS mas j6venes est6n crganizan
do su propio club.
A. B. Angle, ell p~residente, hi
jo del comandante Angle, infor~
mo sobre la organization de- IA
juventud Democratica en- el
pals.
La Sra. Hortensia Wells pidid
que Sc extendiera ell ndmero de
miembros y felicit6 a los orga-
nizadores por Ell trabajo reali-
zado.
La gaceta., 1939-10-27

LA LUZ Y Ell GEX0
"~c.Crcc Ncu Iorf

Eactc .os Mics &c .ac esccc-
las saben que las ayes sc apa-
r-an en- la p~rimayera, pero n
.quiera un esco.ar ayentajado
abria dcoir 81 por que. FL bi6lo-
GO James c. Perry, d la Uni
yersidad Xavier, en- Cincinnati.
que no es por cierto un escolar
desd hace tempo, llig6 ha POGO
. la conviction de q. no son tam
to las flores que comen, y que
florecen en- r%rimavara, las que
&fectan el ciclo reproductor de
las ayes. Otros INVESTIGATORS
habian avanzado la teoria de
que una mayor exposition a la
luz del sol era Ell estimulo Sc
xual de las ayes. Qrisieron COM
probar e-xperimentalmante esta
teoria induciendo la actividad
de las glandulas sexuales con i
luminaci6n artificial. Pareci6
como que la luz estimulaba 81
l6bUlo frontal de la glandula pi-
tuitaria ola glandula macs,
tra"), que a su vez activaba laa
gonadas.
En- su laboratorio ell DR.. Pc
Try indujo actividad sexual eX-
temperance en- gorriones de mt
cho menos de TN ano, con bonn
billos ordinarios de 25 watts.
Los picos de los machos produ-
jeron espermatozoides; los oya
rios de las hembras Sc hincha-
ron Y Sc vic que contenian hume
rosos huevos. FL sabio provoc5
cambios glandularss adn mas
pronunci2dos por medic de Ia
luz ultravioleta.
AUnque de esta manera Sc hi
20 olivia cierta conexi6n entire
la luz Y ell sexo, ell DR.. Perry no
La gaceta., 1939-10-27
MULTADO Ell GREMIO DE
P~ERIODISTAS

Los Angeles, oct. 27.-Por fall
ia de respeto a un Tribunal, Ell
Juez Brand, de Ia Corte Supe-
rior, impuso aver una multa al
Gremio de Periodistas. lie habia
prohibido ell Juez a csc Gremio
que pusiera piqretes frente a la
compania anunciadora Hunt
ington Park y mult6 al presiden
te Tom O'Connor en- $50 y'$50
por cada uno de un grupo de IL
miembros.
Sc habia eStablecido Ell piquete
contra esa agencia por anun-
ciar en- peri6dicos declarados EN-
huelga.
La gaceta., 1939-10-27
LA ORDEN K. K. K. QUEMO
UNA CRUZ

En- la avenida de Florida en-
tire Cayuga y Emma la Orden
K. K, por medic de sus
miembros, quem6 una cruz, re-
partiendo al mismo tempo lite
ratura de la Orden.
Tenia la Cruz una altura de Is
pies y ell publico Sc congreg6 OF
ell sitio donde era quemada.
Los miembros de la Orden, eli
mascarados, hicieron la distr.-
buci6n de la literature, sin ser
molestados.
La gaceta., 1939-10-27
LAS ~RADIOGRAFIAS Sc HA-
RAN SIN COSTO ALGUNO

La unidad de salubridad de-
condado anunci6 aver que toda
persona enferma de tuberculo-
sis puede conseguir que Sc lie he
gan las necesarias radiografias
sin gasto alguno con solo recg-
rrir a las propias autoridades.
Debera hacerse la petici6n por
un m6dico, una agencia de carl
dad o por ell personal de una es-
cuela.
Los trabajos con los rayos X