davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
KIND IS new BUT
WIRELESS HAS l8
YEARS OF HISTORY
HAMS EXPERIMENTAL.
WITH RADIO HERE
BACK IN 1921

Wireless and radio in Red
wood Falls have only brief
history-but the industry has
developed so fast since its in
fancy that the first radio expert
ments here seem far in the past.
Frank and Joe Chapman had
the first wireless equipment in
Redwood Falls and it was
around them that a group of en-
thusiasts grew up in 1921.
Marshall Whitcomb. Carlyle
Jaehning, Herbert Lemcke, Har-
cid Duncan, Jack Wilson, Percy
Warner and Ralph Stegner were
among the towns first Hams"
In those days they used wire
less biography, broadcast, s
around toWn-although once the
Chapman boys contacted Duluth.
Today, there are only two
amateur radio outfits in Red
wood Falls, those operated by
Harold Duncan and Bob Hall,
but they use voice in contracting
operators as far as 5000 miles
away.
Ed Duncan InInkS he sold the
numerically manufactured
in otwn-to George Huh
och in the early 2O's.
But the city's radio today has
developed beyond amateur and
home use. Redwood Falls is ION
the air. 16 hours of every day,
its crime bureau radio station
Continued on page 16)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

20, returning two weeks later
enthusiastic over most inter-
esting trip.
During the summer months
concerts are held once a week
and the band members are Of
ten called on to do their part in
making any affair a success.
The new band stand in Ram
sey State park was dedicated
Sunday, September 20, 1881
Under Mr.. Limburg the school
band has become outstanding
both in playing and marching.
This spring it rated very well in
state music contest. From this
band new members for the
Scenic City band are recruited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
SCENIC CITY TERM
ORIGINATED WITH
ORGANIZATION

Redwood Falls bands date
back at least to February 1881,
when ten musicians organized,
lelecting George Drake, presi-
dent; H. c. Ackman, vice presi-
dent; Wallace Belt, secretary;
Robert Watson, treasurer and
Till Tibbetts, director.
A calico party given March l
that year with o. L. Dornberg
as chairman of invitations net
ted $35 and was credited with
being very, pleasant affair.
H. A. Baldwin, c. v. Everett
and John Lauterbach Sr. play
ed with the early band and
Lauterbachs have been principal
characters in later bands.
The first organization marched
the streets of the village clad in
light blue trousers with inch
and a half wide gold stripes
down the legs and long tailed
dark blue coats decorated with
brass buttons, gold braid and
scarlet lapels. Patent leather
visored caps sporting golden
yres-topped off the costumes.
In the first decade of this
century the Scenic City band
was organized, Mike Lauter-
bach's suggestion of name be-
ing enthusiastically accepted and
since used by several business
places.
In 1907, Willard A. Root was
chosen director and under his
training the band grew in num-
bers and efficiency.
Members of this band includ-
ed M. Lauterbach, M. Root, Joe
Lauterbach, Gus Schildknecht,
Andy Kinney, Charles Nc
Naughton, Frank Theiring,
Frank Mccormick, Ray Tenney,
Earl Bliss, Harrison Baldwin,
E. j. Babcock, Rud Stensvad, E.
H. Henschke, Erwin Hall, Harry
Callaghan, Dave Whittet, John
Lauterbach, Harry Zimmerman,
Albert Zimmerman, Clinton
Baldwin, A. j. Bradbury and
Fred Knapp.
Stanley Limburg has been
identified with Redwood Falls
music since August 1923, direct
ing the Scenic City and school
bands under a cooperative plan
of the city council and board of
education. New uniforms were
purchased after drive in 1881.
In June 1885 the Scenic City
band was asked to play for the
California Exposition. With
sSend the Band to San Diego"
as its slogan, an extensive cam
paign for funds was staged sue
cessfully and the 40 piece or
ganization was the official Min
nesota day band October 5.
julius A. Schmahl accompan-
led the group and was a heavy
donor toward the expenses. The
band left Window September
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Bands Haze Blared and
Pardded Here Since 1881

TN those balmy days, enter
tainment consisted primarily of
what one made it. There existed
group of 80 eligible young up
starts pursuing various lines of
business and professions. This
group banded themselves togeth-
er and organized a Stag club,
with headquarters in the Gran
lite block over the Gold Stabeck
bank. These were equipped with
furniture and reading matter.
There was considerable musical
and dramatic talent in the group
and most of their gatherings
found them indulging in those
forms of recreation.
Cali were of the Cupid
charm age and the damsels
plucked them two and three at
a time, leaving the membership
only large enough to sing, That
Old Gang of Mine
"After the Commercial club
was organized, it purchased the
Stag clubs furniture and equip
ment and established headquar-
tiers over the Gazette building. ;"
Stag club members aided in
promoting the Commercial club,
of course.
200 Belonged i'm '16
When the club gained its lar
gest membership in history over
200 in 1916, the entire upper
floor of the building now occup-
led by the Light and Power
company was leased.
But as the depression came
on, the organization took smaller
quarters in the American Legion
hall where headquarters are still
located.
In 1923, an automobile club
was organized and affiliated
with the Commercial club. Of
ficers included Rud Stensvad,
president; Glenn w. Gold, secre-
tary and R. A. Cooper, treasurer.
Thirty-eight members enrolled
included: c.. w. Gold, D. w.
Gold, Rud Stensvad, H. NJ. Aune,
G. G. Thune, r. A. Cooper, VIM.
Smith, Joseph r. Keefe, A. C.
Burmeister, Mike and Joe, H. A.
Baldwin, E. H. Henschke, George
Jaehning, F. G. Hubbard, .JB.
Philbrick, H. j. Henze, j. w.
Inglis, Fred r. Orth, George A.
Barnes, Lamberton Garage, J. K.
Lamberton, A. D. McRae, E. P.
Larson, c. v. Everett, w. c..
Weldon, Max Treu, Charles F.
Gales, w. A. Brand, E. A.
Pease, B. P. Finn, c. A. Luz
scher, M. A. Ebright, CD.
Thompson, H. P. Sanders, w. p.
Hauck, Thomas H. Johnson, w.
H. Ball and II. G.. Werder.
Present officers of the. Civic
and Commerce association are
Toger Nelson, president; Martin
Ehlers, vice president and John
Hoepner, secretary treasurer.
Louis Sommers holds no office,
but for years has been promin-
emily identified with club work,
ssthe main cog in the Wheel" fell
low members call him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Civic Associations Foster Progress
CIVIC, COMMERCE
CARRIES ON WORK
OF PREDECESSORS
CLUB REVIVED OFTEN
THROUGH Is YEARS
AS NEED AROSE

AO NLED AhOSE
What Redwood Falls and the
surrounding community owes to
itS Civic and Commerce associa-
ton to the Commercial club
and Board of Trade out of which
It grew, can never be fully
fathomedg
Through the years the men
who made up the organization
schemed ard worked for most of
the finer things which we now
enjoy. Some projects failed, but
the spirit of boosting the city, of
obtaining the. best for. it, is as
keen today as it was in 1885
when the Board of Trade was
established.
It's purpose was ''to promote
the commercial and manufacture
ing interests of Redwood Falls
ard the immigration and agri-
cultural improvement of Red
wood county"
Meeting December 8, 1885 in
the courthouse, then moving to
the Reveille office because the
room was uncomfortable, the or
ganizers decided to set dues at
So year.
James Mcmillan was elected
president; F. w. Philbrick, vice
president; S. w. Hays, secretary;
C. A. Francois, treasurer and w.
P. Huntington, H. D. Chollar, DIR.
w. D. Finn and w. M. Todd,
directors.
Promoted by Gold
AS a new century approached
the Board of Trade gradually
dissolved and in the early 1900's
there was no purely civic or
ganization.
w. H. Gold, perhaps one of the
most civic-minded men to have
helped build Redwood Falls,
was leading spirit in the or
.ganization of the Commercial
club.
He was temporary chairman
of 'citizens meeting February
%, 1903 at which the CONNER
cial club was formed. The group
of more than so men attending
elected him their first president,
chose G. E. Mckay as vice-presi-
dent, S. G. Peterson as secretary,
H. A. Baldwin, treasurer and F.
w. Philbrick and C. w. Mead as
additional directors.
One of the standing commit
tees named at the meeting is
amusing today. For Railway.
mail, telegraph, telephone and
express" it had J. A. Schmahl
as chairman. c. T. Howard head
ed the committee on legislation
and public affairs; F. L. Warner
was chairman of entertainment;
H. E. Miller of membership; w.
S. Southwick of press and adj
vertising; III. NJ. Aune of city
development and H. C. Schmahl
of manufacturing and mercantile
interests.
Over $50 men attended the
Commercial clubs first annual
banquet, held in the Francois
Hotel July 81 of that year.
"The period of knocking is
over. The period of boosting has
commenced" exulted the Gaz-
cite in describing the tremend-
Gus success of the affair.
Cupid Got Stays
Minnie Peterson, Edna Race,
Bernice Francois, Marie Thune,
Ella Larson and Belle Belland
were. honored by being selected
to serve at the affair.
Mr.. Gold served as president
for the first three years of the
organization.
Another factor in the Com
mercial clubs early history was
the Stag club about which c. A.
Lauterbach, always prominent in
civic organizations, tells:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

Aune and Thune :
Botsford Lumber Co.
I Duncan Electric Shop
Farmers Elevator :
Hillger's Garage :
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20

intersection. Thirteen or 81 per cent
were passengers, two or 6 per cent
were bicyclists, and eight or % per
cent were the operators themselves.
Most of the accidents occurred on
straight roads and curves, on clear
days, dry-concrete roads and during
the hours of II p. m. IL midnight
Sunday had the largest number of
deaths with 9. A majority of these
accidents can be attributed to operat-
ing too fast for conditions, with vari-
GUS other violations, in passenger
cars with no defects, operated by
white, normal males, between the
ages of 20 20, with five years or
more experience, and a resident from
the counties of this state. There was
one hit and run case in Baltimore
City, which operator was later appre-
hended by the Baltimore City Police
and held for action of the grand jury
Baltimore City is charged with
accidents involving 9 deaths, with %
accidents in the counties involving &c
deaths.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20
p !, To Complete
State s Highway
Survey Available
Governor O'ConOr's Sion.
ture To Senate Bill 400
Makes Possible CompletiOO inv
Of Important Road Dats
Reports '

Legislation that is certain 70 49,.
a great influence upon the future =.
Maryland's State Roads System -,
made effective when Governor H.,
bert r. O'Conor affixed his signa+r,,
to Senate Bill 43S. This ma..n,,
authorizes the State Roads Comm;.
sion to expend sum not to excs.,
forty thousand dollars for the CONT,
uation and completion of the worL =.
the Maryland Statewide Hivbu.
Planning Survey
Few of the many thousands WIN
use our roads, and who NAV fron,
time to time complain about tbom
appreciate how necessary it is th.t
those charged with the expenditure
Of State Roads Funds be able to foro
cast accurately future traffic and non.
ulation trends, if they are to make
their expenditures wisely. ONLY Nv
well balanced, executive surveys such
as have been made by the MARYLAND
Highway Planning Commission, can
the proper information be assembled
upon which to base such forecasts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20
Auto Death Rate
Shows Increase
Over 1888 Period
June Had Nine More Fa-
taIities Than In Previous
Year-8.6 Increase

81 realize that during the summer
months we use our cars for vacation
trips, drives to the beach or other
places of amusement, said Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles, w. Lee
Elgin. "Be sure to allow enough time
to reach your destination safely and
do not try to make time by speeding
or cutting in and out of traffic"
The records of the Safety Depart
ment of this Office reveals that the
first six months of this year has ended
with Is more deaths than the first six
months of the corresponding period
Of 1888 as the tabulation below will
indicate, an increase of SO per cent
There were nine more deaths for the
month of June this year, over the
same month of 1898.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20
Maryland Day At Fair
To Be Busy One For
Gov. O'COnOr And Party

Final plans for Maryland's Day at
the New York Worlds Fair, on Fri
day, July %. are awaiting the return
of Governor Herbert R. O'Conor, now
somewhere in the Canadian Rockies,
on the first real vacation trip he has
allowed himself since his induction
into Office on January II.
From tentative plans made by
Chairman DR.. Hugh H. Young, of the
States Worlds Fair Commission, a
busy day will be in prospect for the
Governor and his party, including
speeches at the Maryland exhibit, and
entertainment at the hands of both
Mayor La Gardia and President Grow
er Whalen of the New York Worlds
Fair Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20

your party "do or die"
There are disgruntled citi-
zens everywhere but before
this citizen makes a change
he should study the question
seriously. The heated argu-
ments and propaganda will
be upon us next year. We
must begin early to get the
situation in hand. Our coun-
try is too important to use
snap judgment and another
fellows opinion to formulate
our decision. Be we'll in
formed concerning candi-
dates, what they stand for,
their previous record and the
principles they advocate. In
school they call it examining
before an exam, we call it
preparedness before the at
tack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20
WARMING UP

With talk getting warmer
and minds more firmly set
with the Forthcoming politi-
cal campaign for the presi-
dency, we heed the numerous
leaders who are suggested as
timber and reflect upon their
merits. The tension will
grow monthly but before we
get too wrought up let us
sensibly consider the SUBJ
ject.
There aren't many folks
who jump from one party to
another for no reason, or for
political jobs. The majority
of voters look for ability in
their leader. 1t it more pop
ular to vote for sound poll
cies and principles than be-
cause the wrong man APP
peared on your ticket and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20
BROWNINGSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Barnes and
daughter, Louise, spent Friday in Bal
timore.
Mr.. Purdum Burdette of Arlington
Va. and Mr.. Michael Haneke of Wash
ington, D. C. were supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burdette on
Friday evening.
Miss Virginia Burdette and Mr.,
Glenwood King left Monday for Re-
hoboth Beach, Del. where they will
attend Farm Bureau convention.
They are expected to return in about
four days.
Mrs. Eta Cutsail visited Mr.. and
Mrs. I. L. Burdette on Sunday after
noon.
An all-day reconsecration service
was held at the Bethesda Methodist
Church on Sunday. The morning and
afternoon sermons were preached by
Rev. G. Ellis Williams, and the eve
ming sermon was delivered by Rev.
Thomas Davis. A delightful lunch was
served by the Ladies Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lawson of
Brunswick, were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Burdette Gil
Sunday.
The Epworth League met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Day on
Monday night. Games were played on
the lawn. Delicious refreshments
were served and an interesting eve
ming was had by all. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. Her
bert Barnes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20

laceS.
We recently read where a
plate of pennies appeared on
the street of a mid-western
city. A man had heated the
pennies to a red glow and
tossed them to children to
hear them cry when they
touched the hot coins. A
judge didn't hesitate to fine
this fellow an amusement tax
with a Jail sentence to cool
off the episode. The entire
affair turned out to be less
amusing than the donor of
the pennies expected, and we
don't thank him for putting
pennies back into circulation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20

country of big families and
larger appetites. Turkeys had
to be big to secure a place
on a self-respecting dining
table then. Fifty-pounders
were commonplace. But to-
day the Department of Agri-
culture is working hard to
produce a turkey that will be
small enough to fit the small
pans in the small ovens of
the small families with the
small incomes. Come Thanks
giving we may be surprised.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20

According to our summary IL or
81 per cent of the persons killed were
pedestrians. Of this number there
were 4 children, 2 playing in road
way, 1 stepping from in front of or
behind vehicle, and / crossing not at
intersections. Of the adult pedestrians
killed, 2 were walking in road left side
against traffic. 2 walking in read,
right side with traffic, 1 hitching on
vehicle, 1 stepping from in front or
behind vehicle. and 2 crossing not at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20
MISSING PENNIES

The U. S. Mint informs us
that 5 billion pennies have
been lost since they first
started minting them. These
misplaced coppers may be in
many children's banks. Those
that have disappeared from
circulation may be down a
drain or lost in small cracks
by hundreds of youngsters.
The sales tax on articles
have brought forth the lack
of these coins, no doubt.
Someone suggests that we
have new ones minted with a
hole in the center as do the
Chinese. We could string
them on ribbons for neck
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20
TALKING OF TURKEY

1t was just last summer
that we wrote about the
work they were doing on the
watermelon to make it the
right size to fit in a family
ice-box. Some fellows were
experimenting and had de-
veloped a fruit that was
about the size of a canta-
loupe and could be stored
easily. Things are moving
mighty fast and you have to
keep on your toes.
In the old days this was a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20
COLOR AND BUGS

Did you ever wonder if
insects ever cared about the
finer things in life, such as
color? Other countries have
made a study of color and
insects and we learn from
their research. Canadian
Soldiers, or June bugs, will
swarm around white bulbs
but not colored ones. Moths
prefer the white light, too.
Tests were made where they
found one fly on blue paper
where IL gathered on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20

clear green. A fly likes rose
better than red or yellow.
Certain French clinics and
hospitals have painted their
walls blue to repel flies. In
Denmark they have crested
slaughter-houses and factor
les with blue interiors. An
Englishman painted the
walls and ceiling of his
kitchen a powder blue to free
his house of the pests. This
is an idea if housewives care
to follow it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20
Railroad Revenues

There are "A freight cars in serv-
ice on American railroads for each
passenger car in service, according
to the Association of American Rail-
roads.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20
Goyernment Water Consumrtio,

An estimate, based on the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1898, shows that
16 $40 per cent. or 4,812, 578, 900 PAL.
Ions OF water, were used BY the
United States government in the
District of Columbia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20
Mountain Cold and High

Africa's highest mountain is Kill
manjaro, a name derived from "kil-
ina" (mountain) and "njaro," a
demon supposed to cause cold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20

Poor Crop OF Oats
DO you know, said the young
student of the agricultural college to
an old farmer, "your methods of
cultivation are 100 years behind the
times? Why, he went on, looking
around him, I'd be surprised if you
made $50 out of the oats in that
field"
$50 would T., said the farmer,
"seein' as how it's barley"
His Reason
Carl - So you don't like your
neighbors?
John - No; and that goes fer all
neighbors.
Carl - Why?
John - Because neighbors are peo-
pie who notice everything that goes
on at your house, except when one
of their own family is visiting you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20
Alaskan Purchase

Alaska, including the Aleutian Is.
lands, was purchased from Russia
in 1867 for 81, 200, 900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20
Spilled Milk

Spilled Milk
Jimmy - Boo-hoo, l spilled the
ink.
Uncle - Never mind, don't you
know you shouldn't cry over spilled
milk?
Jimmy - If it was milk l could
lick it up, but this is ink and it's me
who will get licked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-07-20
JUST A
LAUGH BEFORE
DINNER

His Reputation
Judge = Do you consider the de-
PENDANT a reliable MANI Does he
have reputation for truth and
veracity?
Witness-Well, your honOh, every
body hereabouts knows he has to get
somebody else to call his dog at feed
ing time.
La gaceta., 1939-04-11
Contracts del Gobisrno

I'm informe dado a la publici-
dad por ell Comite de Libertades
Civicas del Senado, reveal que Ell
Gobierno ha otorgado contracts
por valor de $12, 090,579.69 a
companies que utilizan espias
contra los trabajadoreS y Sc opo
nen al taller cerrado y mejores
condolences de trabajo.
La lista de las companies, da-
da por ell Comite, es la Siguiente
Adams y Westlake, de Elkhart,
Indiana; Addesograph4Multi
graph, de Cleveland; Arms En-
cheering Co., Brooklyn; Baker
Rauland Company, Cleveland;
Bell y Howell Co., de Chicago;
Cincinnati Milling Machine Co.
de Cincinnati; DE Laval Steam
Turbine Co., de Trenton; Delco-
Remy, de Anderson, Indiana
Foote Bros, Gear and Machine
Co., de Chicago; Ford Instru-
ment, de Long Island City; I'LL
nois Tool Works, de Chicago;
Kelly Koett M. Co., de Coving-
ton, KY; Link Belt Co., Chica-
go; Miller Falls Co., de Green
field; Morse Twist Drill Co.,
New Bedford; Otis Elevator Co.
Yonkers; Pratt and Whitney
Aircraft, de Hartford; Revere
Brass and Cooper, de New Bed
ford; Shaw Walker Co., Mus
kegon, Michigan; Waterbury
Tool Co., de Waterbury; Yale
and Towne M. Co., de Stanford,
Conn. y otras.
La gaceta., 1939-04-11
SU IN


Atenas, Abril 11.-Lrego de
conferenciar con el rey, ell dicta-
dor general Mataxas declare que
ell gobierno esta listo para defen
der la independence nacional,
en- ell case de que sea atacada,
La nota del Gobierno Sc trasmi-
tic por la Radio y Sc interpreta
como que Grecia cuenta va con
Ell apoyo de Francis e Inglate-
ira.
"Vela ell GObierno por la segu
ridad y Ell honor de Grecia y los
griegos". Hoy es aguardado a
qui ell rey de Albania, que Sc dir
je a Egipto en- compahia de su
esposa.
La gaceta., 1939-04-11
La obra incansable y firme de la Retasuardia

aente Sc ancaentra enfermo Is
ta delieado de los pulmonea
por efecto de la campaha en-
la peninsula.
Una audici6n complete de
los libros Sc hara, por ell audi.
tor Sr. Quinn, para que ell pue-
bio pueda tener un amplio CO.
n~ocimiento, por medic de MI
meros, de la labor realizada.
Para realizar un importan-
tie trabajo fue nombrada una
comision que componen los
companeros Saturnino Ale
man, Fernando Fernandez.
Balbino Fernandez, Cesareo
Martinez y Antonio Huerta.
Nuestro director colaborara
con este comite.
La gaceta., 1939-04-11
Comite de la Velada

Sc eta al comit6 de la vela-
da de la Repdblica, compues.
to por las companeras Carmen
Ramirez, Rosa Prado, Marina
Lopez y Violeta Garcia, y los
companeros A. Inclan, A.
Huerta, B. Blanco, Victoriano
Manteiga, Pedro Ramirez Mo-
va, Jose Martinez, Mariana Ro
driguez y Aurelio Prado, para
la noche de hoy, en- ell Centre
Obrero.
Hay necesidad de compile
tar ell programa del viernes,
aniversario de la Republica.