davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
No Easy Task

Pity the radio announcer. His
is to praise not condemn, whether
he likes it or notl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
Other Groups Are Working
For Gifts From Government

There are half a dozen other
groups around town, working for
one thing or another in the shape of
gifts from the government. Nearly
all OF them have found something
wrong with the present social Sc
curity law, but they do not agree
on what is wrong with it. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11

those who urge maintenance Of
civil liberties" etc., usually are
concerned with keeping themselves
in their jobs, while the seekers after
justice for the corporations and busi-
ness interests are trying to preserve
their own material fortunes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
Lesson for January ID

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts SCI
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used BY
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
Angry Words

Seest thou a man that is hasty ir
his words? There is more hope O
a fool than Of him. Proverbs 20, al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
THE PROBLEM OF
FORGIVENESS

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 18:21-35.
GOLDEN TEXT-And forgive US our
debts. as we forgive our debtors.--Mat-
thew 6:12.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
Improved SUNDAY
Uniform c~r0Ar
-:-LESSON =

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. d.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.D
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
eovERSamNr RETAINED

The a - pa@aHnaia have u-
- themselves a being welg
@Ha tHs present form q
RogeHnent Tai Was demonstrated
III a ras o as election hsla
Moa - as eheilsa tar com
m.sn ferns os government wosn
b. reieired O aa CITY aosita revert
to oe aalnMaA fern wuleh vas
aivaFae asas ycar ago IN yot-
4ng q uasu cazsnlssipn gosernsd
the saIer q Paaasolla expressed
a desire 70 epelun@ iiAe great strides
OF pres anieh uae eity has en-
mye ~ recent years and their
vii 1.aI b eugae
T0e held TINS seek vas
noz Tor q aealnss auy Individual
or sfu1p ~ individuals but oaie
Hnlea involved a system q opera
1on ana business management Tor
uae esig itself me change was
8 dangerous and tfeact1ernaa pro-
pasa8 a THESE retragrnsive move
nseah assaally arr ard the pefih
xuIe malupled since the city was
ia fae aaldN uf progression II there
had been no marked progress IN the
yeafx since the commission form OF
government Has n effect. then.
there would have been = necessity
to chance More prosperity mas neen
en- aHee Tie commission form
of mferuatenl was aat into opera
nau ii polia than IN any nor
MAJ series q ms aidelmansc adj
minzien which pTxcrded It
Fortunately the electors q the city
expressed s~aflst1etlou with the erm-
mission fcrm 81 government and tae
citY ceFMtn 70 continue soing
forward 81 an Uninterrupted paee
NaW fast can uesnncTatie mefhni
have settled tae ssae TIE differ
enc have Neeine water already
passed a3atw ihe bzaase Ne should
toFse al car pets differences and
Etaalss e. 5 Rla ironl with a
thcuets & fariissr advancement Of
Passsaa
However Tie risss minded people
Of p~aguala must not now at
back 700 eontentetsly. Another i'm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

norsant lssue hasAiiy Is vital IA,
&c hr deelecc within = fsw more
wexks shss Is the selection a. the
clis commissioner wfso aFs e ryY-
err tiw cir gcE the next susH years.
Il nss eanun4isd development and
progress Is me e.sy Is % b. n1
BE can unh be- assured tlsroesh he
Nf.on q eapAhie progressive
maaaa officials fer these Positions
a e-ogernsntnt Is na8 ~ good a.
IL oalslaas Nno operate u A
afs Is malg a. Ksze - ia destiny
Is aa.sa withaaa maKine FveCsn-
messaaeefa nf endorsements 81 any
candidates 81 mlN b. said that TIM
peos5e owt Il . themselves their
cl9 and their future 70 carefully
weisn The qualifications al tle pro-
sed candidates 3 number Of whOm
are psiiss mentioned at this TINE
.FFo0aEansa snu0ia b. diEFesan0eu
ana Condemned b. TIE voters. and
Sht candidates selected and ufrea
Il offer themselves 50 rxatH n the
eats government On tneif qaallfiea.
taage aiolae preferably proven
aaeflss Serious results might come
o. Mieetina inoanahie nAen 20 head
t4se eity Al usat has been buat up
ln Inv uast iew years can b. tofn
aoan ia a much shorter time tlan
d tc<& - construct pa1easuAla
Is ascending tfsr latter o. pFus-
Faslsg ana progress q misteu can
ard Nni b. fatal IRE selection 81
qualifications and capabilities are
use things Ia balance ard must b.
given segieen consideration and IN
Vnsssaation
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
ALI WORK AND NO PAY. rrc.

The announcement ii thls paper
that the so<ial and Afhletle Cub
Of the jackson County Allla b BE-
ginning ~ summer activities with 3
saia dance on Friday night jane II.
calls % mind me old saying that
AL Woga ard no pas Makez 1ack
; Dai Boz More and more ule
great Industries 81 the country are
beginning To So uaaf 70 get the
oess &otk and enthusiasm out Of
their employees. provision mast BE-
made q give lem SONS form Of
recreation and time q entoy that
recreation
We read Ia tns newspapers q club
rooms. bal fields httle theatres
gymnasium. etc. belns sponsored
b. the Industries themselves. and
* times employers and employees
meet for a day OF 81 evening Of
entertainment ard fcasting and get
tosetteF And after such meetings
al are ready 20 20 back % WORK
with renewed visor and enthusiasm
The personnel department q the
JACKSON COUNTY Mills under direc-
ton Of Z A. Khayst Is 70 be con-
graduated OF TINS forward step IN
sponsoring ana supervising the
recreation activities Of The employees
q the mills Il s bound 70 have
3 good effect on the morale Of tine
employees. as well As The employers
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
FOREST FIRES IN JACKSON
COUNTY

jackson county ssiil leads al the
counties IN the protected area OF
the state. IN TIE number Of forest
fires and the number Of acres burned
over. according 10 a report published
By the Mississippi Forestry Commits
sion
Foy the month Of April there were
- forest fires IN Jackson eounty.
burning over an area Of i613 acres
the largest Of any county IN tbs
state Lauderdale county was nexl
sish IS fires and Jasper third WITH
$ fires each county having about
one Thousand acres burned
For the year 1910, 70 May /. Jack
son county had s4e fires burning
over u ESQ acres Next to jackson
was George county. forest fires In
that county burning oyet ssAsi
acres. Harrison was third viii
if674 acres burned over.
Is there ans valid reason for u
much destruction Of the timber Of
jackson oountY7
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
%4&444e@~~@e.@@4
Some Facts About
the Schools
tBy J 8 vandiver. State 8upsrIn-
tsndeut Of Educatien.1


TIE State Board of Education
composed Of J S vandivsr. STAT
Superintendent Of EducatiGHa. Gree
l. Rice Attorney General. an
Walker Weed. Secretary Of stat
has set up tentative allotments Of
state funds % be sent 20 each coun-
" and separate school distrfce Of
the state for the next school session
Notices OF these ailotments were
sens 70 the county superintendent
and superintendents of sessaratt
school districts Oh June /
The state school fund Is appro-
priated in equal amounts for tn
per capita fund and equalizing fun
The per capita fund Is sent % al
counties and separate school dk
uictS on the basis Of the number O.
educabie children The Per capita
fund for this year IS thirteen cent
that tire number Of pupils in averags
ing the past ~ years due 70 an m
crease IN the educAbSe list
A careui study OF the condition
In the equaiizing counties desclosea
that the number o. pupis IN averag
oaiiY attendance has increased. thu
requiring more teachers. the nun
Der Of children transported has n
creased. the assessed valuation IA
decreased. and the amount Of Pc
taxes collected has decreased Tn
and other factors have made Il
neuraNe4rc for the Stale RparH In re-
dnee S cine % tibet standards OF
which funds are dlsbursed
All Institutional costs had 10 b
reduced five per cent ThS means
that instead OF disburSinR funds on
q basis Of 5000 per month for which
teachers the funds this year are
disbarsed OF 3 basis Of $3.50 The
amount Of 81 so per month per chik
for transportation was not Increases
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

turn 3 happs pfd9pefosE eeasnR-
mtg into oss narc-preessd for
mosscy. mosssy-lsnaeu ponlE@ into
TIE paetzrx aFsa oetadsrs Fzthsraus
r. = Ia aaS.s -faa ffosn Our xgupc-
IS ard sxforznes
with 50 much safiefinE mlsefy
and alnsni actual hunarr all around
u. 10 IS a miy 70 se dlnlea arc eoi
lara rolling oil o. oar eitzenN
pockets and Mto those whlen are
aifesdy sxoSlen u1h Kach small
aHe gambling TIE tsuse 70 stop 4
Is right nos T1ae pin-baii machines
should not b. Ia PaseAssa&
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
O. L. V. School BingO
Party Saturday Night
BY TANLN

The Alumni Of Our Lady OF Vic
tories school has announced plans
for q big blngu party TO BE- given by
them Saturday night on the lot al
jackson avenue and s Pascagoula
street, opposite the Ritz Theatre.
The games vii start at 100 o'clock.
A large number of handsome prizes
including baskets Of groceries will
be on hand.
Al that time also the beautiful
cedar chest. filled with various
linens and OtheE articles, which has
been on display in the Brumfield
store. will be awarded
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
LOTTERIES

rrom time 70 time the American
people get al excited oFer lotteries
speaking IN amazement and horror
At TIE suaoani q mnneY which they
annually tax o4i Of the country
nIoney which the buyers Of sweep
stake tickets can 81 afford % lose
a. most 80
Bad rs al Of this Is there aFe
many more osheF gasnes over which
wv could wsfl raise our voices IN pro
test-and actually DO something to
stop
We refer to pan-ball machine
ana al Of use other oatch-penny
and swtnaimg devices rampant TO-
day. These pin-bsM machines nave
recently made their appearance In
PAscsgoula several having been no.
uced In prominent eating places
ete or all the Eoney-xnatchiuR de-
vices on the market this IA one Of
she worst the player having the
proxerhiai Chlnam&nis chance 70
ain.
Mo1ey aasted. time waste bbs
IN rsTg from the ume sfsnt a The
game. and nothing 10 snow for D.
We have watched youths and those
old enough 10 know better spending
Their money ana time. and We won-
deFsa u they 50 hard put 20
flua Maya 10 set rid 81 their mooney
Hsrd-besded civic leaders should
sake cogni1anee Of this. and know
It Is jaSt the entering wedge for
other forms o. gambling which soon
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

TWO years ago when other increases
we're made and this item Will re-
mstn az the same amount.
The Board was very reluctant 70
make any reductions tn any item OF
the standards and did 80 only after
a careful stuy showed that the re.
auctions mentioned above were alb
soautely necessary
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

Where q naval vessel on q foreign
station Is unsuitable for further
operations without repairs which are
nnWarranted due to its age and OBJ
solete design, the Secretary Of the
Navy NAV dispose OF said vessel In
such a manner as may seem to him
10 BE- most advantageous to the
Government.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
ACKSON COUNTY
HEALTH
Narrative Report For Jackson County Health Departmens
For Month Of May, 1910

me sp7inE and summer program
OF infant and ~prescnoo work vas
iuaueuratec during MAy. during
waen s.s conferences were held a
the following places PascagouiA.
Iatlraer. Hurley Helena Moss Point.
ase WAGE. there being an average
az fifteen al each conference
Nearly two hundred specimens OF
feces we're vent % the LABORATORY
for examination for Intestinal para
sites The Laboratory makes exam
nations for twelve different para
sites and Il Is common 70 find one
child harooYing several different
forms One enil1t examination
sho.ged six separate and distinct IN
festatlOns and was known 70 have
another which va not found on
microscopic examination al The
Laboratory. This is thought TO be
a record put not one 70 be proud
Of Il Is the practice OF the Health
Department 70 examine entire fami-
lies xhen one OF more OF them are
found 70 have intestinal parasites
This Is done IN AT effort 70 clear
out an entire family group. which
when done and some satisfactory
form OF excrets disposal Is Installed.
usually prevents that family from
being injected
one case OF undulant fever was
reported which heretofore has not
been encountered IN this county.
Two cases Of tuberculosis were
discovered by sputum examinations
and " by x-ray examinations. n
OF The latter being OF the childhood
type and easily arrested
other than above. no major COM
municable disease was reported.
r. @. LANDER. NJ. D.
Director Jackson County
Health Department
Detailed Report
Educational
Newspaper articles published 8
Pamphlets distributed - 70
Letters. including notices. etc. 81
Reports II
Personal conferences ies
Communicable Disease Control
Home visits IS
tuberculosis Control
Home visits 10
Admissions TO Sanatorium l
individuals treated for hook
worms 30
County charges treated - l
Illumination
Diphtheria IS
Typhoid doses 81
Smallpox 80
Child Hygiene
Prenatal
Number conferences - 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-20
FOR RENT

 FURNISHED COTTAGE. Ph on 9 Red GOO
 FOR RENT Steam heated 4-room apartment Wash room. Phone 452 BROOM APT with bath for lady CT gentleman bachelor. Inquire 85 WilloughbY or phone 432. 5-ROOM APT. Phone Blue 575. SLEEPING ROOM, S15. Phone 723 FOR .RENT-Furnished apartment in the Triangle Bldg. See Stan Grummett or Mrs. Russell Cook. Phones 253 or Green SEQ. FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. Four rooms. and bath, oil heat. 5O4 Kennedy St. Phone Green l47 after o'clock. CABIN, w 9th St. Mrs. McMullen. VACANCY-N Newly renovated apt at reduced rates. Nugget Apts.
 ---z---------------- FOR RENT-Steam heated furnish ed room, private home, down town location. Kitchen privileges. Phone GIT after pm. VACANCY, Decker Apts. Phone Green 465.
 3 ROOMS and bath, nicely fur nished. overstuffed, electric range, frigidaire, steam heated. WindS0r Apts.
 ST. HEATED room. Green 675 4-ROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone ASA. FOR RENT - Groom unfm 1ished house. Inquire at Snap Shoppe. VACANCY-Mac AptS. VACANCY at FoSbee Apts. FOR RENT-Partly furnished flat Inquire Snap Shoppe. COZY, warm furn. apts. Lights, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
 WANTED WANTED-Se Second hand high chair. Call Green 375. CLIENT DESIRES purchase small home, about $3,000 Alaska Credit Bureau
 | WANTED-Maid for general house. work Mrs Chas. Goldstein. WANTED-Ladies coats refined and remodeled by an expert. 336 So Franklin St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-20

FURNISHED COTTAGE. P h on 9 Red 600.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-20
NIGHT SCHOOL COURSES TO BE
 OFFERED HERE

Once again the Juneau Public School offers night school work, if there are sufficient numbers inter ested to start classes. No class will be operated unless at least ten pupils enroll. If a sufficient number enroll, classes will be started Sep tember 30 and will carry through fer ten weeks. Each class will meet twice during each week, so that there will be 20 lessons during the session.
 Courses offered will be as follows.
 Beginning typing,
 Advanced typing,
 Beginning shorthand,
 Advanced shorthand,
 Spanish.
 U. $. history and civicS.
 There will be a tuition charge of $l0 for the ten weeks lessons, pay able in advance Each class will be 90 minutes in length A great deal of the work must be done outside of the class room. Students cannot expect tc accomplish much in first year typing and first year shorthand but will advance as rapidly as their ability permits.
 No high school credit is given for any of this work. Students interest," ed should write Superintendent A B. Phillips, Box 1271, Juneau, AL aska, stating the course or courses in which they wish tc enroll. No tele- phone or personal calls will be con- sidered
 The tuition fee will be collected at the time of enrolment. and is not refundable, whether or net the pupil continues or discontinues class attendance.
 Night school students will be ex- pected to provide their own SUD- plies and purchase their own texts from local merchants. Gregg short hand manuals and Gregg typing books may be purchased locally. CT if now in the students possession may be used. Address applications for night school enrolment as above indicated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-20

f 'ings. the walls are nine inches thick and built to stand for ages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-20
(aIendarfor
 High School

The Publications Hop of the Ju- neau High School vii be given on October II, according to the official calendar of the school, as published in the Bird today. Other events cn the tentative calendar for the school year are as follows: October 18-Alaska Day. November 3-End of first quarter November P -All-school play. November 9-Thanksgiving. December 13-Senior Ball December 20-Christmas Concert December 30-Back to school. January 1-New Years Day. January 17-End of first semester February r - Band, Orchestra Concert.
 February 14-TolG Dance. March 7-Juuior Prom. March 2l-All-school play March g End of third quarter. April H. Vaudeville.
 May 2-Student Body Frolic. May 9-Sprjng Concert. May -Baccalaureate. May 21-Commencement. May 23 School dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-20
ROYAL BEAUTY SALON
 IS ADDING 10 STAFF

The past few days Ann Early Smitlt proprietor of the Royal Beauty Salon has been introducing Miss Dorothy Van Horn. new oper- atos at the popular salon cn Second Street.
 Miss Van Horn comes to Juneau highly recommended, having beer mplcyed for some in Seattle and other Pacific Northwest metropoli tan centers
 This addition to the Royal Beauty Salon is expected to give patrons an added service and many new ideas brought here by Miss Van Horn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-20

BROOM APT. with bath for lady CT gentleman bachelor. Inquire 85 WilloughbY or phone 432.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-20
HOSPITAL NorEs

Admitted fer medical care. Ken ncth Martin is at St. Ann's Hospi- tai.
 Cyril Mcclellan was brought i'll from Pclaris-Taku last night and is at St. Ann's receiving medical treatment.
 Leslie Bur of Polarjs-Taku was brought in last night for medical treatment at St. Ann's Hospital.
 After receiving medical treatment, Mrs. Pete Alimorong was dismissed from St. Anns last night.
 Mrs. Anna Kaskc of Tenakee was admitted fer surgical care today at the Government Hospital.
 A major operation was performed this morning at the Government Hospital on Mrs. Bertha Stevens Of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-20
G0lLY Y

Twelve million letters disposed of by the Dead Letter Office last year. $l00,000 was found in them. These letters were unbelievable due 10 insufficient addresses and poor handwriting. They could not be re- turned to the serders because they bore nc return address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-20

Count i've average words to the Ene.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive slscrtions:
 One day ---------lVc
 Additional days -....... 50
 Minimum charge --....5Sc Copy must he in the office by 2 1clock in the afternoon to insure assertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone <rectory.
 Phone 374--Ask for Ad-saker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-20
SNIFF! SNIFF!

GILRCY, Cal-This is case in which police literally are after a scent. Somebody stole 1000 pounds of garlic from a ranch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-20
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
GYMNASIUM WALLS
 HALE WAY UP NOW

With yesterdays pouring of con- crete for the new school gymnasium, the walls of. the structure are half completed and the placing of steel reinforcement for the last half was begun today Up IA feet from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-20
MRS. wooDBuRy FAREWELL

A few friends of Mrs George Woodbury assembled at the home Of Mrs. F. A. J. GallwaS in Juneau last night previous to her depar- ture for Valdez where, with her husband, she will reside. The eve ming was spent just visiting and reminiscing about incidents of the four and half years which the Wcodburys have resided in Doug las. Farewell gifts were presented
 to Mrs. Woodbury by those present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-20

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-20

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please notl- fy this osfIce (Phoile 374 at once and same will be given attention.
 TIIE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-20

FOR RENT Steam heated 4room
 apartment Wash room Phone 452.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-20
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH

Empire Classifieds Paw
La gaceta., 1940-12-09
PERECIERON EN- UN ACCI-
DENTE DE AVIACTON LOS
GENERATES ITALIANOS
ALDO ~PELLEGRINI Y PIE
TRIO PINTOR

Roma, Die. 9.-Un heroe de
la aviaci6n italiana, Ell general
Aldo Pellegrini, miembro de Ia
comisi6n del armisticio, con
Francia, pereci6 ell sabado en- un
accidente cuando Ell avi6n en- que
viajaba Sc estrell6 cerca de una
ciudad del Norte.
Muri6 tambien en- la deSgra-
ella Ell general Pietro Pintor, tam
bien miembro de la comisi6n del
armisticio.
Antes de darse publicidad al
Academic, les peri6dicos anun :
ciaron la renuncia del almirante
Domenico Cavagnari, jefe de Els
tado Mayor de la Marina, a
quien sustituira ell almirante Ar
turo Ricardi I'm decreto de Mus
solini avisa tambien que ell almi-
rante lingo Campione ha pasa-
do a ser vicejefe de Estado Ma
yor y que Ell almirante Angelo
Jacchini asumira ell mando de "a
escuadra en- ell mar.
La gaceta., 1940-12-09
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

Talabrss: Ell lunes me suspendi6
de la escuela.
Ell muchacho, segdn las auto.
lidades escC.arcs, sc en~tretenia
en- arrojar piedras contra las
Ventanas y romperlas.
Mr.. Salt tiene 80 aacs Y vic
cuar3o Ell muchaeho sacaba la es
cope a, diciendole: no hagas e.
so, Harold.
Hecho el primer disparo, d
director Sc lanz6 scbre Ell y Ie
desarm6. Dos maestros acudie-
ron a ayudarle.
Harold es huerfano de madre
" 81 padre, un mecanico, traba-
ia diez horas cada dia. FL menor
ha ccmetido otras fechorias, Sc
gun les funcionarioos de la Cor
te Juvenil.
La gaceta., 1940-12-09
I'm muchacho dispar6 contra ell
Director de una EScueld

I'm muchacho que estudiaba
en- ell septimo grade, Harold
Wagner, disgustado con Milton
Salt, director de una escuela,
porque lie habia requsrido, lie hi
20 un disparo con I'm rifle de ca
non recortado, hiriendolo leve-
mente, en- I'm hombro. Llevado
a una estaci6n de policia, ell me-
nor explic6 Ell motive con estas
La gaceta., 1940-12-09
UNA CARTA DE JOSEFINA
RODRIGUEZ

La notable tiple y actriz jose
fina Rodriguez, la querida ar
tista, nos envfa una carta que
mucho agradecemos.
De la carta, con su permlso,
copiamos las palabras que 81
guen No olvidare nunca sus sen
tidas palabras, que llegaron !
mi agradecido coraz6n. Los con-
servare unidas a las mobiles de-
mostraciones de cariho de mi
queridisimo pdblicc. Solo con a.
NOR podre pagan a tOdos tan de-
sinteresada y generosa coopera-
ci6n."
Pasamos esas sentidas pala =
bras de Josefina al p1blico lati-
no, que tanto la estima y quiere.
La gaceta., 1940-12-09

cha Y diferentes classes de gra-
nos.
Los danos Sc calculan entire
$40, 900 y $4,000.
Ell jefe de bomberos White
no ha podido determinar aun
la causa del siniestro. Sc que
ma ell grano como 81 fuera pol
vora, pero no hace explosion.
Estima ell Sr. lie Blanc, adj
ministrador del almacen, que
fluctuaba entire $4,000 y
$780, 900 ell valor de la carga.
Existe la .posibilidad de que
la combustion haya sido es-
p~entanea.
Respondieron a la alarma
los bomberos de cuatro esta-
clones, con bombas y carros
>escaleras.