davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
::ngineer Suggests Prospecting as jood Game

Take up prospecting as game and watch Alaska grow.
 That is the firm belief of prom nent mining engineer Harry Town iend, who has devoted most Cl ais successful career to the Alas kan field.
 Townsend, who arrived here this weekend to examine mining prop rites in the Juneau district, sug- sests that Alaskans add prospect ng to their hunting and fishing.
 "The prospector is disappearins m Alaska" Townsend declared You fellows who spend so mucl ime hunting and fishing ought tc give a little of that time to pros 9ecting. Alaska has a field fol hat sort of thing that no other place in the world has-and you'll Je doing something for the coun- ny. Get little of that started ano iust watch Alaska grow
 While in Juneau, Townsend is . guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

favors things S that appear to bt against the best interest of the people.
 God help democracy if they don't. The minute opposition dies, so does democracy, and the thing that takes it's place Is an unoppased, all-pow- erful government--a dictate ship.
 England, MT Editor, certainly has national unity, but the opposition party has not ceased to function.
 Ii anyone will introduce 8 resolu- tion before the Juneau Chan Der of Commerce telling MT. Roosevelt that the group is 100 percent in favor of preserving democracy, Keeping America cut of war, building up our national defenses to make us safe from foreign aggression, and im- proving our economic conditions. I venture tc say it will pass unani- mously. This is quite different from the resolution suggested at cur Thursday meeting to Endorse the Administration 100 percent. which is what we are asked to do. If this motion comes up again, I hope it is not defeated by "a close vote'-I hope it is defeated unani- mously.
 May add that even if the Cham Der of Commerce adopts a resolu- ton favoring the idea of preserving democracy, keeping America out of war, building up our national de- lenses, and improving our economic ccnditions-and hope the Chamber does adopt such a resolution-its members undoubtedly will still re- serve the right to disagree with the procedure
 This is the right given us by the Constitution, and we will keep that right as long as we have democracy. I'm certain, MT. Editor. that Mr. Roosevelt would be the last to deny us this privilege even after he had read your editorial.
 Germany and Italy have national unity. too. The difference is that in these countries there is no free dom of speech, press or religion, no right to express an opinion at var lance with the government. In the United States we must have national unity, too, but along with it the ripht to say what We think.
 That kind of national unity iG kno VII as democracy.
 CURTIS G. SHATTUCK.
 = D
 The Daily ALASKA EmpIre guaran- tees the largest daily circulation ni any Alaska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
BOOM YEAR DUE
 SAYS SCH0ETTLER

''Roosevelt's election, news of which was received just before I sailed for Alaska, was enthusiastically received in Seattle,' R. J. Schoettler man ager of the Baranof Hotel, said upon his arrival in Juneau Saturday after a business trip of several weeks in Seattle.
 Next year should be a boom year for Seattle and Alaska" the hotel man predicted, passing his expecta- tions on government contracts that have been let on Puget Sound for national defense and government work in Alaska
 Already there Is housing shortage in Seattle, he said. The Boeing plant has more than 5000 employees. Shipyards in both Seattle and Ta- coma are preparing to start work on government awards for building Shipping Board freighters and for naval vessels, and though much of the business noC is preliminary work, Puget Sound should be a bee hive next year." Schoettler said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

Even If we were not on record all ready against these two measures, our natural opposition and the op- position of nearly every Alaskan to these measures would make it im- possible for us to endorse the ad- ministration 100 percent.
 But" you may say, Those things are dead and buried" Maybe, MT Editor; we hope so. But even as- suming that they are, how can we judge what the next plan will be except on the basis of past eXper- fence. You don't judge on promises whether it is the national admins tration or the neighbor next door you judge on past performances
 I'd like to go step further than you do in the matter of national unity. Every business man. every working man, even the "Disgruntled and uniformed, wants to keep America out of war; by national de- fense to make her impregnable from foreign attack; to see bet \ econo- mic conditions prevail throughout the country
 AS you say, Mir Willkie and MT. Hoover want it. But we can want those things and still have a diff ference of opinion on how to pro- ceed, and we can still have differ ence of opinion on other things.
 You are correct when you say this matter has a deadly serious side. You, however, are putting national unity first, while I believe we should put Democracy first. We can still have national unity and democracy as long as we have free speech, but when free speech and right to free- dom of expression of our opinions is gone, so is democracy gone.
 My intention in this letter is to explain that the Chambers action is ill line with the basic principles of democracy.
 The two-party system is based on difference of opinion, just as is democracy. Because we have democracy we have free speech and free press AS long as we have free speech we are going to continue to express our opposition to anything we don't like, whether it comes from the Empire or from the Adminis- tration.
 Despite your apparent belief to the contrary, ex-Candidate Willkle, ex-President Hoover, the working man, and the Juneau Chamber Of Commerce are going to continue to express their opposition to the Ad- ministration if the Administration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
BENEDICT YORK
 MARRIAGE HELD
 SATURDAY MIGHT
We'll Known Juneau Couple Repeat Vows al
 Holy Trinity Cathedral

Charm and simplicity marked Miss Catherine York's wedding Saturday evening to MT. Elmer Benedict. The 8:30 o'clock ceremony was performed in candlelight at Holy Trinity Cathedral by Dean c. E. Rice.
 The charming bride was given in marriage by her father, MT. Charles York, and the service was read in the presence of close friends and members of the two families.
 An afternoon frock of soldier blue was selected by the bride and her corsage was white orchids. Mrs. E M. Policy, her aunt and only at tendant, wore an ensemble of black and a corsage of talisman roses.
 Mrs. York chose wine colored dress for her daughters wedding and wore a shoulder corsage of gar denias
 Following the service a reception was held at the Singing Tea Kettle where friends of the young couple extended them greetings of happi- ness.
 The brides table was centered by a three-tier cake, topped by the traditional bride and groom in min iature Huge bouquets of white chrysanthemums and white tapers were arranged to offset the lovely scene
 Mrs. Benedict is bookkeeper at the Home Grocery and MT. Benedict is also an employee of the same company. Both are well known here. They plan to make their home in this city and are residing at the Fagerson Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
DOUGLAS
 VIEWS
EAGLES CARD PARTY

IS SPLENDID SUCCESS .
 With an attendance of about 60 he Eagles card party given here Saturday night, possibly the first of a series, it was announced, proved to be an excellent entertainment, justifying the efforts of the com nittees who represented the Ladies Auxiliary and Aerie TIT as hosts.
 Thirteen tables altogether were n play, with pinochle leading and he prize winners were Mrs. Walter Andrews and Norman Rustad for high scores, and Mrs. H. L. Coch- rane and James Edmiston the lows
 Contract bridge was second in popularity and winners at the game were Mrs. Calvin Pool and Ernst Oberg, firsts, Mrs. James Sey and Andrew Peterson, consultations
 Winners at whist, last in num- >er of devotees, were Mrs. Alex Kiloh and Sam Devon, high scores Mrs. Robert Bonner and Alex Gair lows.
 A delicious buffet lunch was .erved after the card playing.
 Enjoyment of the event was largely enhanced by the beauty md comfort of the new lodge hall which received ample expression c1 approval from tho2e present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
Entertain in Honor of
 Mrs. Arthur Adams

Calling at her home on West Twelfth Street, Mrs. E. I. White and Mrs Prank Rouze and their guests surprised Mrs. Arthur Adams Saturday evening with a shower.
 Dessert was served for the oc- casion and bridge was played with honors going to Mrs Robert Rice, Mrs. H. C. Redman and Mrs. Mau- rice T. Johnson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
Over One Hundred Attend Catholic
 Breakfast Sunday

Over one hundred members of the Catholic Parish attended yesterdays breakfast held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel following the o'clock Peace Prayer Mass at the Church of the Nativity.
 The affair was sponsored by the Knights of Columbus, assisted by the Catholic Daughters of America.
 Hugh C. Wade was guest speaker for the occasion, choosing as his subject Catholic Charities. :. Others who spoke briefly were Mrs. E. M Geyer, President of the Catholic Daughters: Neil Moore, head of the Knights of Columbus, and the Rev w. c. LeVasseur.
 M. E. Monagle was toastmaster during the breakfast hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

can Education Week. Each veal they select a general theme for the whole week and then a topic fol ! each day of that week. The theme selected for this year is quite ap- propriate. It is Education for the Common Defense"
 Following are the themes or topics for each day of the week:
 Sunday, November 10, Enrich ing Spiritual Life"
 Monday. November II, Strength ening Civic Loyalties.
 Tuesday, November 12, "Financ- ing Public Education
 Wednesday, November 13, De veloping Human Resources
 Thursday, November IA, Safe guarding Natural Resources.
 Friday, November IS. "Perpetu- ating Individual Liberties"
 Saturday, November Is, Build ing Economic Security"
 Why should they choose "Educa- ton for the Common Defense" as their theme? What do we have to defend and what part does educa- ton have in defense? In reply, we have much to defend but five ma- jor heads cover the entire field as follows:
 IA SPIRITUAL HERITAGE, the most precious gift from our forefathers.
 "A PEOPLES GOVERNMENT conceived by heroic men deter mined to be free.
 3.-A GREAT PEOPLE, over 132 million souls of many races and creeds.
 A VAST WEALTH, found in our natural resources from sea to sea.
 5.-A HOPEFUL FUTURE, to leave to our children and to gen. erations unborn.
 These constitute many of the things we have to defend There are many others such as freedom of religion. press, and speech; rights of assembly and right to carry arms. We rise up instantly to defend our Constitution and Bill of Rights.
 Education has major part to play in this defense. Educate the people so that they will appreciate their freedom and rights; let them read for themselves the benefits and blessings in this country; help them to be able to distinguish be- tween fact and propaganda; build them up physically as well as men tally.
 Common Defense
 Education for the common de- fense is:
 INDIVIDUAL, helping each person to make the most of his talents.
 2.-UNIVERSAL, seeking to edu- cate all the children and all the people, regardless of their position in life, or their creed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
AMERICAN EDUCATION
 WEEK NOW
General Theme Selected with Topics for Each Day
 -Nov. 10 10 Nov. 16

American Education Week has started and continues to November l6, inclusive.
 A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of the Juneau Public Schools, calls attention to American Education Week in the following contributed article setting forth all facts:
 Year after year l have called your attention to American Educa- ton Week, which, this year starts on November 10, and ends on No- venlber l6. I am sure there never has been a time in the past seven years when attention of the pub lie needs to be called to education as now.
 With turmoil in Europe and the Orient. with our own nation sit ting on a keg of powder; with conscription in this country an actual fact rather than a fantasy; with our own Territory actually in the processes of having some de- lenses built, American Education Week takes on a deeper meaning than ever before.
 Letter History
 If l may go back into history a little. I can show you the begin nng of American Education Week Go back to the World War l. Twenty four percent of the men examined for the draft were Hitter ate; 20 percent were physically un- fit for wars arduous duties; many were foreign born and knew little, and understood less, of American life. During that same war the schools were drained of teachers especially men-who either went to war or into other better paying industries. In 1920 thousands of schools were closed for lack of teachers.
 A long range program of educa- ton was needed to correct these deficiencies and to help eradicate illiteracy and physical unfitness. American Legionnaires consulted with educators and as result tine first American Education Week was observed in 1921.
 This year marks the 20th Ameri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
LOCAL HUNTERS ARE ON
 DOUBLE HOLIDAY TRIP

Several g.oups of Douglas hunt CTS left Satu- day for two or more days hunting, final trip of the season for most of them and theil last chance to get some venison in cold storage for their winters SUD- ply of meat
 Arthur Ladd too. out a party which included Ma. .--.sen and Chris Wyller in his L~.t Cheecha- xo; Everett Bliss headed a party on his boat Mass-a- Nova which included Ray Mccormick. Jim Man hing and Tauno Niemi.
 Jack Warner, accompanied by Dr. John Geyer of Juneau, let' early in the day aboard the Trevs for Divers Inlet to spend severa days hunting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
B BRITISH DOWN 26
 RAIDERS
Seven Italian Bombers, Six Fighters Ragged in
 Morning Battles

LONDON, Nov. l1-BritiSh fight er planes today downed 26 Axis raiding planes, 13 of them Italian and 13 German craft in widespread air battles over Britain.
 The Government announced the British lost but two ships.
 Seven of the Italian planes iowned, first bagged over England, were bombers and six were fight CTS.
 The Axis Armistice Day air at tacks set off six alarms in Lon don
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
Mrs. John Brilliant
 Is Comp|imented

For Mrs. John Brilliant, prior to her departure for the south, Mrs A. E. Glover entertained Saturday afternoon at her h m e on Fifth Street.
 Sixteen guests were asked for lunc con and an afternoon of bridge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
ALUMNI ASSN. MEETING

Regular meeting of the Douglas High School Alumni Association is scheduled for Wednesday night, 8 o'clock, November IS, to be held n the school. Business of the utmost importance awaits the turnout of members. There will also be en- tertainment and refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
Mrs. Coffin Leaves
 After Visiting Here

Mrs. Alice Coffin left aboard the Aleutian for her home in Se- attle after visiting here for the past several weeks with Miss Madge Hildinger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
PEKOVICH IN

w. s. Pekovich flew in yesterday from his mine back of Hawk Inlet and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11
HOSPITAL N OFFS

Mrs. Joe Peterson and baby son were dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Admitted for medical care, Albert Gilligan is at St. Ann's.
 Mrs. William Cutherbert and baby daughter were dismissed from St. Ann's Sunday afternoon.
 A baby daughter was born yes ,erday at the Government Hospital to MT. and Mrs. Robert Hanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

Try a classified ad in The Empir~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-11

Subscrlpe uo The Daily Alaska Cmpire-the paper with the largest ,aid circulation
La gaceta., 1940-08-03
FL bale de hon

E bale de hog
Por fin hemos llegado a Ia
tan ansiada fecha del de agos-
to. Fecha muy esperada por cen
tenares de simpatizadores de la
respectable Logia Caballeros Lea
les de America, para disfrutar
de la tan anunciada fiesta bai-
liable en- Ell Patio Jardin del c.
Cubano.
Dado Ell embullo reinante, no
dudamos que sus organizadores
obtendran un resonante exito,
muy merecido por cierto, va que
la primera fiesta por ellos anun
ciadas, ell Picnic, tuvo que ser
suspendido, luego de comenzar,
a causa de la lluvia.
La Comisi6n encargada, con
muy buen juicio anunci6 a to-
dos los que habian comprado pa
peletas para esa fiesta que Sc
darfa un bale, en- ell cual tel
drfan libre entrada. Todas esas
personals tendran que proveerse
de un pase.
La fiesta dara comienzo a las
10 80 de la noche v continuara
hasta las 300 de la madrugada
del domingo.
Aver dimos a conocer los es-
trenos que presentara la mag
nffica orquesta latina Sonora
dirigida por ell Sr. Victor Con
zalez. Este conjunto musical to-
cara la mitad de los bailables,
siguiendole Ell muy renombrado
don Francisco"
A la una de la mahana Sc lie
vara a Was de hechos ell sorteo
de magnificos regalos, los cua
les sc han estado exhibiendo en-
las vidrieras de las casas conner
ciales 'Ra1l Vega Inc" y Ser
nandez Y Garcia"
PrecioS populares regiran
La gaceta., 1940-08-03
SrtG. KGtkeryn Glamour
DechGo de simpdttG

DechGo de simpGtta
lPlaceme en- esta nOta enviar
una sincera felicitaci6n a la Sc
norita Katheryn Glamour, con
motive de haber cumplido en-
dias pasados los diez y ocho a.
nos de edad. Con tai motive sus
carinosos papas lie ofrecieron
una fiestecita en- la Residential
del Sr. Nick Glamour, ito de la
festejada.
Asistieron las Srtas. Lucia
Sala, Mary Glamour, Carmen
Angirano, Aurora Andina, Ma
rian lChamoun, Ondina Valdes,
Ofelia Ares, Violeta Cain, Lii
liam Gain, Mary Scaglione, Ro-
sa Arces, Violeta Arrces, Ana
Medina; Josefina Medina, agra
ciada sehorita, recien legada de
la ciudad de Baltimore donde
La gaceta., 1940-08-03
Una i~nuitaci6n

Una invitaci6R
En- la tarde de aver nos entire
90 una fina invitaci6n ell Sr.
Rail Nogueira, Presidente de Ia
Secci6n de Recreo del Circulo
ICubano, firmada por Ell Sr. F.
Garcia, presidente general de ia
Sociedad, para que asistamos al
gran festival que sc celebrara el
domingo II del mes en- curse,
en- TODD ell edificio social.
Esta fiesta la patrocina la di
rectiva de la sociedad cubana,
anualmente.
No dudamos I'm instante al
decir que csc domingo quedara
grabado en- letras de otro en-
nuestras paginas sociales.
A las IL 800 de la mahana o.
briran las puertas del edificio
y a las doce y media empezara
a ser servido ell almuerzo en- el
Patio Jardin, el cual sera enga-
lanado para esta OCCASION.
A las 300 de la tarde princi.
piara Ell bale con Las orquestas
la Tropical" dirigida por e
Sr. Laureano Triguero, y dor
Francisco"
El precio del almuerzo y en-
trada es de SIPS. La entradi
para ell bale solamente, 25c la.
damas y Scots. los cabaIleros
La fiesta durara hasta las nue.
We de la noche.
Muy agradecido por Ia invi
taci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-08-03

ALI pudimos anotar los 81 :
guientes nombres: Carmen Gar
eta, Concha Romanello, Rosita
Castellano, Pura Lopez, Espe :
rama Lopez, Elisa Dorado, lii
ly Dfaz, Nina Leto, Cecil Lopez,
Aida Figueras, Lillian Herman
DEE, Josefina Fernandez, Floren
|cia Scaglione, Carmen Caruana,
Alma Gullo, Annie Caruana, Ro
sic Castellano, Sally Ann Ma
son, Josefina, Fernandez, Hilda
Fernandez, Adelfa Carreho,
Kate Bedame, Annie Leto, Aida
La gaceta., 1940-08-03

Flgueras, Vicenta Lugris, Adel
ia Silva, Margaret Cruz, Mar
jorie Fernandez, Tony Romano
Ito, Edward Rodriguez, Joe Ba-
carella, Evelino Cruz, Juan Luz
girls, Evelio Gonzalez, Mario Ga
10, Bob Silva, ) Jhnny Cadero-
ne, Jose Greco, Manuel Fernan-
DEE, Frank Lopez, Amado Pc
rez, Alfonso Romanello, Tony
Calderone y Clara M6ndez.
Legue a Aida nuestra since
ra congratulaci6n con votos muy
sinceros por su dicha,
La gaceta., 1940-08-03
OPERADO Ell v
GUSIAVO

FL muy simpaticp ioven GU
favo Hernandez. Fermano AZ
luestros querieos amigos Lol
reno y Cas,uliro Hernandez,
ha sido operado en- ell sanaso-
rio del Centre Espanol.
Q Muchas per onas de STU a.
mistad han rieitado ell sanato-
rio, interesandose por el.
Gustavo es I'm alto emplea-
do del "Col .mbia", ell restau-
ran. famoso en- toda la naci6n.
Por su rapido v total resta-
blecimiento hacemos todos vo-
tos en- esta casa.
La gaceta., 1940-08-03

cursa estuiNs superiores de en-
fermera; OLA Manrique, Hor-
tensia avllii reina del Carna-
val Latino; NAmary Valdes y
Frances FebSes.
Sfnoras: M. ValdeS, B. Val
des,' D. Manrique, M. Glamour,
B. Henrzberger, Lionel Diaz,
T. Moncico, T. Perez, M. Val :
des, F. Saavedra, E. Santos
Carmen Valdes, Amalia Manri-
que, Lola Cain y esposos Jack
Macfa.
La conurrencia fue obsequia-
da con ricas pastas y refrescos.
La gaceta., 1940-08-03
Sc HAN DIvIDIDo LOS so
ClALISTAS ~FEN-ANDTSE6

EEc,mo, Agcrso s. Eli co.
mun'emo rusoS trata de eumen.
tar su ~penatrdeid en- FiNandia
or medic dc los sSpcs o6Neros
ne sen sfines. Lon incidsA ties
lie les dltimos dtas re Al
rcp6Sito de Mogal de apode-
rar9e del ogobierno finlandes
por medic de un movimiento in
'erior. e partido sociaDsta fin
andes Sc ha divididor. AI@lnos
de los lfderes discuten ell asun-
20 dc la guerra y aseguran que
Sc apel6 a las armas inne.esaria-
mente y que el pals Mcesita me-
didas de Specialization" como ell
nejor canine para IN convenfo
'cn Russia y c~ong;uear la indie
'ar1encia de Flil Ida. Los So
'aE,tas dis les, entire eTlos
Karl H. VIII secretario, aca-
ban de iniciar la publication de
su peri6dico y Sc oponen a la ac-
.itud de V. A. Tanner, ell lider
8el rertido. En- un manifesto
el partido socialista, poR medic
&c su Consejo. declara que STEM
pre- ha sbogsdc rcr el sosteri-
miento de las mejoras relaciones
con Ell Soviet, pero Sc opone a
!ss normas extremists de los
d sldentes. Parte del ala izQuier-
Ga socialista haca va causa CO.
mln con los comunistas. Los
comunistas, animados por Mos
realizarn las 1ltimas demos
traciones, sin permiso, Y la DO
licfa tuvo que discoveries. Aho-
ra Mozcu sostiene que sus par
tidarios son maltratados en- Fin
La gaceta., 1940-08-03
Function s~u8pemdidG

F4tnct0n SuSpend1dG
A causa de la inclemencia del
tempo tuvo que suspenderse ia
function de beneficio de los como
cidos artistas locales Sra. Pillar
Ramirez Y Antonio Jimenez, "a
cual estaba anunciada para Ell
viernes, en- ell teatro del Circu-
10 Cubano. 81 Ell tempo 10 per-
mite, Sc llevara a efecto Ell lunes
Representaran la chistosa O.
bra ala PELEONA" interpre-
tada por los beneficiados y Sc :
cundados por los artistas de la
Compafia de Revistas Cubanas
1910.
Sepanlo asf. Sera ell lunes.
La gaceta., 1940-08-03

Teresa THAN; Willie r.faristo-
rHer contra Tanner Cari-'ophor.
N.c7a- DamerIrc: Ceci, Jcan.
son contra Isabel E. Jctlnson;
Carmen Esraiante ccr ra I-maal
Es,a nts; Ms'tia H. Waller
hen dth G. Waller; Peggy c.
mptslf contra Horace
Campbell. a
La gaceta., 1940-08-03
Jose Noquei1,a

=
AGn contin1a internado en- e.
Hospital del Centros EspanoI,
nuestro particular amigo Jose
Nogueira, padre deg Sr. Rail
Nogueira, presidente de la Sec
cion de Recreo del Cfrculo Gu :
bano.
FL NAL que aqueja al Sr. No
guerra no es de gran importan-
cia, pero su medico 10 ha someti
do a un riguroso plan.
I'm pronto y total restableci-
miento lie deseamos.
La gaceta., 1940-08-03
Una braIante fiesta

Una brilIGnte fiesta
Ell microbes, con motive de
Su cumpleanos, lie fue ofrecida
una brillante fiesta a la Srta.
Aida Lugris, muy distinguida y
bella, por su madrina la Sra. Ba
silisa Garcia. La Residential de
la Sra. Garcia visti6 sus mejo-
res galas.
Fue una noche de algeria pa
"a Aida, sus padres, madrina y
amigos,
Todos los asistentes felicia :
ron a la festejada y a su Yez
fueron esplendidamente obse-
quiados.
La gaceta., 1940-08-03
NOTAS SOCIHHN

ria por ella en-
estos 1ltimos dias. Como recor-
daran nuestros aInables lecto :
res, la Sra. N1hez fue sometida
a una intervention quirdrgica
en- una de nuestras clinicas.
Dentro de breves dfas sera
trasladada a su hogan.
La gaceta., 1940-08-03
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y Urytas para
taAde de hs% Ell domingo.
Maxima temperature aver, {
grades; minima, 72.