davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

Habana, Mayo 23.-Todavia
no ha tornado possession de su
cargo, despu6s de su regreso de
los Estados Unidos. ell DR.. Fran
cisco Maria Fernandez, secreta
rio de sandal.
Sigue al frente de esa secre-
taria. con caracter de INFERNO
ell Oral. Molinet.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

Gran "jira" campestre para
ell domingo l de JUNO, en- la Fin
ca LA Columna'', por la "Ac-
ci6n Gallega".
Sc les avisa a los senores so
clos y a sus familiares, que los
tickets estan a la venta en- la
Secretarfa, altos de la mueble-
ria de Juan %Baamonde, y las no.
ras de oficina Sc han fijado de
8 p. m. hasta las 10 p. m.
A. de Ia PeHd.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23
NUESTRA OFRENDA

Cuando la triste y dolorosa
noticia del inesperado falleci-
miento de la virtuosa y ejem-
plar dana Conception Mascu-
mana, Sc difundio por toda la
sociedad latina, la manana del
pasado microbes, I'm pesar muy
grande embargo a todos, verda-
dera Y sentida demonstration de
simpatia hacia un ser bueno y
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS caritativo.
Nosotros, que hemos dejado
de salir por espacio de dos dias
respetando ell intense duelo de
la austera familia Mascunana,
publicamos en- nuestra Ultima
edici6n, segun ell boletin expe-
dido por los medicos operantes,
que su estado era completamen-
tie satisfactorio, y POGO deSpues
fuimos sorprendidos, en- la no
che del mismo dfa, con la mott
cha de SUI fallecimiento, a conse-
cuencia de la debilidad que en-
las primeras horas de la tarde
empez6 a manifestar su cora
ION.
Y por la casa LENA de dolor
infinite, Residential del respeta-
BILE Y cumplido caballero senior
Joaquin Mascunana, esposo "a
mante y fiel de la infortunada
sonora, y de sus inconsolables
hijos Manolo, Joaquinito, Mi
guel, Jorge, Ricardo, Dolores y
Soledad, tan pronto como fue lie
vantada la elegante Y sencilla
capilla ardiente empez6 a des-
filar toda nuestra sociedad de-
jando al pasar flores, muchas
flores, aquellas mismas que tan
to am6 en- vida la desaparecida
en- los ratios de silencio y dulzu-
ra de un hogar TODD respeto y
veneraci6n.
Puedo decir que imponente
fue ell numero de personals que
acudieron a la casa para darle
su sentido pesame a la familia
atribulada. En- la tarde de aver
acompanamos su cadaver hasta
ell lugar de su eterno descanso.
Primeramente Sc hiZo un alto
en- la Iglesia Catolica de Nues-
ira Sonora de las Mercedes, don
de lie fue cantado I'm response
por ell padre Luis Condo, ell que
pronuncio despues una sentida
oracion.
Antes de descender ell sarc6-
fago hacia la tumba recien a.
bierta, Sc adelant6 ell Sr. Victo-
riano Manteiga, Director de es-
ia publication, y dijo unas Guam
tas palabras, envueltas en- un
altisimo sentimiento, despidien-
do ell duelo en- nombre de la IA
milia doliente.
Enviaron ofrendas las 81
guientes personals:
"Viejita idoJGtrnda, tus hijOs
q tn esposo nanca te oIVddnrdm"
esta inscription Sc leia en- una
cinta de una corona.
Una corona, a Conchita, de
su cunado y sobrlna.
Una corona, Recuerdo de sus
sobrinos.
Una corona de la Secci6n de
Recreo de las Logias Unidas.
Una corona del DR.. Portoca-
rrero Y familia.
Una corona, A Conchita de la
Cafeteria LA Bohemia.
Una corona, Recuerdo de Fe-
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

Esta noche a las ocho Sc reu-
niran todos los socios de la "Ju
ventud Hispana' en- la sala de
actos del Centre Espanol, de
West Tampa, con ell objeto de
efectuar una junta general.
Sc les ruega a todos que no
dejen de asistir.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

Todos los amos nos envia ell
gobierno de Cuba una comisi6n
de viejos que fueran emigra-
dos.
Vienen a recordar los dias
gloriosos de la revoluci6n,
cuando los tabaqueros comfan
NAL y vestian con extremada
sencillez, destinando a la cobra
de Marti'' una parte conside-
rable de jornales.
Durante los primeros amos
cumplieron su mission, sin con-
vertirse en- vulgares propagan-
distas del gobierno de Cuba.
Pero en- los 1ltimos dos amos
sus "mejores esfuerzos" los han
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

La sala esta lindisima, con ell
adorno que lie han hecho los
muchachos pertenecientes a la
"Secci6n de Recreo".
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

Habana, Mayo 23.-Regresa-
ron aver a los Estados Unidos
los aviadores americanos que to
maron parte-en las fiestas del
20 de mayo.
Sc dirigen al campamento de
Crockett, cerca de Galveston,
Texas.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23
DE Ell BEN PUBLICO

Fue operada anteayer Virgil
MIA Valdes, vecina de la Gale
Emma 1905.
Aver Sc hicieron 10 operacio-
mes.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23
CARTAS DEL DOCTOR
SUEIRAS
ST.. Victoriano Manteiga
LA Gaceta"
Tampa.

LA Gaceta"
Tampa.
Estimado amigo:
lie dire cue eStoy satisfecho
de haber visitado todos los rim
cones del Vaticano, exceptuan
do, como eS natural, la parte
vedada al pueblo, o sea la re-
sidencia particular y palacio,
del que es hoy pontifice y go
bernante de la nueva ciudad,
aunQue pequena, que lleVa ell
nombre de Ciudad Vaticana.
AL llegar a las puertas del
Vaticano me llamo la atenci6n
Y curiosidad la Guardia Suiza,
que hace centinela Ell dicha
entrada. EStos guardias tienen
que ser precisamente de naclo-
nalidad SuiZa, Y me dicen que
suman 1913 hombres. Vi tam
bien los Gendarmes Pontifi-
clos, que constituyen la pollcia
del lugar. FL cuerpo de Guar
|dias Mobiles que presta sus SER
.vicios en- las habitaciones del
Papa, esta compuesto por Jo-
.venes pertenecientes a la mo-
bleza, una nobieZa rancia que
'tenga por 10 menos 60 amos,
para ser admitidos. La Guar
iia Palatina, que hace su re-
corrido por la parte exterior
del Vaticano, p~ertenece a la
artilleria.
Ell Vaticano esta rodeado de
una alta muralla de piedra, y
un foso bastante profundo a su
alrededor para protegerlo de
cualquiera invasion. Esta he
cho para resistir un asedlo, y
|bien fortificado, 10 que no i'm
pidi6 que entrasen aquellos
barbaritos del Norte, como tn
sabes.....
Yo creo que este Vaticano es
ell pelacio mayor del mundo. FL
iate: % salas, once mil CANA
ras, 80 capillas, tres salones de
tesoros artisticos, la bibliote-
ca, TODD fernando una ciudad.
Como tie gustaria yer estos
salones atestados de cuadros
de Rafael, y no tie digo NADIA de
Miguel Angel, pues va tie die
que este tapaba todos los agu-
Jeros del Vaticano con su ma
gico pincel.
Hay I'm departamento llama
do sala de los Borgias, en- don
de esta la armenia papal, reple-
to de cuadros de Rafael, de
grandes dimensiones todos.
Tuve ell gusto de yer la Ga
leria de las ~estatuas, muy ia
mosa y con raz6n; ell Museo
Etrusco, ell Museo Egipcio, y ell
Museo moderno, TODD este den
tro del Vaticano y componien-
do parte del mismo, como es
natural.
La "Pinacoteca" famosa, de
la que tanto habia dido hablar,
es un vasto salon, como de una
manzana de largo pr6xima-
mente, en- la cual estan colec-
cionados los cuadros mas famo
sos de la escuela florentina.
Cuadros de TizianO, y de Tin
toreto, de Rivera Eel espanoli-
toy y uno de Leonardo de Vim
ce, uno tan solo.
Se-comprende la escasez. Es-
tie Vince era pintor, poeta, in
geniero, matematico, astr6lo-
90 y hasta Sc dedic6 a volar.
No tenfa mucho tempo para
pintar cuadros, dada su dina
mica actividad. La verdad es-
que Ell tai cuadrito tiene mucho
de rare merito, y por cierto
que esta muy bien acabado, en-
un solo color.
La Capilia Sistina. Els am
plia, como de 40 metros larga.
Una balaustrada, sostenida por
ocho Columns de marmol Sc
para ell corO regular de los al
tos dignatarios de la iglesia. En-
La gaceta., 1930-05-23
s @ L E S

derico Valdes Mayol y familia
I'm ramo de flores de Mr.. and
Mrs. Haydn Gunter.
I'm rama de Jose Goyanes {
hijo.
I'm ramo de Victoriano Man
teiga y esposa.
Tn cesto de Valero y familia,
I'm cesto, Narcisa Arrange {
hijo.
I'm sudario, P. G.. Ramos y
sonora.
I'm ramo, Deotino PENN y ia
milia.
I'm ramo, Tony Grimaldi y
famiha.
I'm ramo, Antonio Cueto y
sonora.
I'm cesto, Emerita Ceijas.
I'm ramo de sus cuatro niete-
citos.
Tn cesto de Alberto Rodrf-
|guez y familia.
Una corona de Frank Carre-
ra y familia.
I'm ramo, Greco Floral.
I'm ramo de las flores que ella
cuidaba tan sollcitamente en- el
jardin de su casa.
Tn ramo sin dedicatorfa.
Unidos n~osotros por vfnculo
de una indisoluble amistad ha-
cia toda la familia Mascunana,
hemos pedido en- nuestras ora
clones, formuladas en- la quie-
tud de la noche augusta, porque
su alma sea acOgida en- ell seno
del Senior por toda una eterni-
dad, y que su esposo, asf como
tambien sus hijos, encuentren
ell consuelo que tanto necesitan
para poder sufrir ell rudo e ines
perado golpe.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

Habana, Mayo 23.-Se ahor-
co aver la Sra. ]. Gonzalez, We
Gina de la playa de Jaimanitas.
Su NAL estado de salud la in
duj0 a matarse.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

Tambien esta sociedad tiene
en- cartera la celebration de un
picnic" en- la playa de Rocky
Point, el dia 8 de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy Y mahana
Vientos moderados.
Temperature maxima aver,
80 grades; minima, 81.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

do, Abelardo Pacheco Herman
DEE y otros,
Sc han librado 6rdenes de a.
rrestos contra ell DR.. Lucilo de
la Pena, DR., Rafael Adler, DR..
Bartolome Vilche~, DR.. A~lejan-
dro Vergara y otros.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

Madrid, Mayo 23.-Continda
en- Barcelona ell Oral Damaso
Berenguer, p~residente del con-
sejo de ministries.
Ell Rey permanecera ALI va
rios dias.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

Madrid, Mayo 23.-Va a reu-
nirse la Junta General para es-
tudiar la renuncia presentada
por su presidente, DR.. Gregorio
Marafon.
Toda la directiva %renuncio en-
compania de Maran6n.
Madrid, Mayo 23.-Una nota
dada en- las esferas oficiales di-
ce que ell gobierno mantiene su
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

Manana, la sociedad Guiana
celebrara su traditional y obi
gado bale de las flores, con la
famosa orquesta de Glenn Kay.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

prop6sito de ~verificar eleccio-
mes antes del invierno.
A mas tardar en- ell otono Sc
efectuaran los comicioS.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

Ell entrante domingo por la
noche Sc efectuara en- ell teatro
"astur" la function de beneficio
de la "Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre Asturiano".
Hace dias publique ell progra-
ma.
Esta sociedad dara su bale
de las flores la noche de- dia 81
del corriente, en- sus magniflcos
salones.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

Hoy mi cr6nica esta orlada
de luto.
Aver, a la misma bora que Sc
verificaba ell entierro de la Sc
nora de Mascunana, Sc celebra-
ba otro en- la ciudad de la Ha-
bana.
Nuestro director, hoy por la
manana recibi6 un cable firma-
do por su hermana y cunado los
j6yenes Mariana y Oscar He
via enterandolo del fallecimien-
to de uno de sus hijitos, Coma
tito, cuya desaparicion ocurri6
en- menos de "a horas.
I'm angel mas que vuela al
cielo.
Que tengan los afligfdos pa
dres una resignation suprema
es 10 que lie desea ell cronista.
La gaceta., 1930-05-23

Sera en- la playa de Rocky
Point, ell pr6ximo domingo la
"romerfa" de la "Secci6n de
Propaganda de La Fraterni-
dad".
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18
RESOLUTION

Whereas, it appears to the Board
of County Commissioners this End
day of December, 1880, that there
is shortage of funds in the bud
get of the Superior Court, for car
rying on of the expenses thereof
under the heading of Operation
and Maintenance" and which could
not have reasonably been forseen
at the time of making the budget
and which amount is in the sum of
100000, and
Be it Resolved, by unanimous
consent, that public emergency
exists in the item above mention
ed, and that the above item is the
estimated amount required to meet
the emergency, and that notice is
hereby given that a public hear
ing will be held in the office of
the County Commissioners on We'd
nesday, December 31st, 1880, at
2:3O pm, at which time any tax
payer may appear and be heard
for or against the expenditure of
money for the above named emerg-
ency.
Dated this End day of December,
1890.
C. E. DeBow, Ira C. Hawley, H.
S. Hughes, Constituting the Board
of County Commissioners of Ben
ton County, Washington. 1918
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18
CHRISTMAS

Christmas is upon us once again
Another milestone in the varied
journeys that we take as we press
on to varied goals. The years nc
longer loaf in their passing as they
did when we were children. They
speed by now and leave their marks
upon US. So busy are our hands
and heads in the eternal task OF
finding means to provide food and
warmth and shelter, that time has
become a mill-race that sweeps us
on to the end of our course. There
are many stations along the way.
And the most hopeful of all of
them is Christmas, for it is the
Christmas spirit that descends up
on us and saves us from ourselves.
The grind of business wearies
our brains. The disappointments
make heavy hearts. The greed we
nuture within us makes us selfish.
Our ego, prompted by our yearn-
ings, destroys our concern for
others. And them comes Christmas
and purges us of our hates and
our lack of faith in our kind. With
out this season of goodwill we
would become sordid indeed. The
most hopeless individual in all the
world is the unbeliever who does
not believe in man, who does not
believe in woman, who frowns at
ideals, who mOcks at faiths; who
scorns love as weakness and who
worships at the shrine of Self. He
goes his lonely way, snatching at
gems and discovering that they are
only dross when he finds them in
his hand. Happiness does not de-
pend upon what we wrest from the
world. Happiness depends upon our
ability to enjoy. We can enjoy the
things we have only to the degree
Study those faces in this Christ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18

l expect knowledge has gone back
during the past year, at least we
act like it.
He says that During the last
IL months we have suffered with
other nations from economic de-
preston Yes and we have suf-
tered a lot alone too. In fact |
would go even further than the
President and say that we had su :
fered Substantially" or even
gross substantially You see that
is how lot of people try to make
us feel good is to tell us how bad
somebody else is off. | don't know
what kind of streak or complex
it. is in anybody that gives 'em a
kind of a delight to know that
somebody else has lost a leg along
with you, and if they happen by
chance to have lost two and you
only one why then their day is
just complete.
They show that there is Just as
much of everything as there ever
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18

mas shopping season. See that
white-haired old man, whose step
is slow, whose hands are palsied
but whose eyes are bright with a
light that is but reflection of the
spark of gladness that nestles in
his soul and warns him and makes
him content. A grandfather, per-
haps! Some place a child is stand
ing at window, dreaming of the
generous-hearted Santa Claus con-
corning whom Grandpa has told
wonderous stories. How slowly the
days creep by for this child. 1t
jumps from its warm bed in the
morning and rushes to its mother,
with the oft-repeated question:
"Is this Christmas, mamma z"
"Why no." says mother, mot
yet, but pretty soon"
Tomorrow Will tomorrow be
Christmas, mamma -"
You know how it is. You know
if you ever had child in your
house at Christmas time.
The old man in the department
store is dreaming of that child as
he inspects a doll or a woolly lit
tie bear or this or that. Before so
very long, perhaps, a shadowy fig
urethe figure of death-will
stand at his bedside and touch his
forehead and say, Come come
with me-" But today he lives. No
king in all his glory has ever
wrung life joy that was deeper
than is his joy now as he stands
in tiny city of toys and chuckles
at vision of a Christmas morning
now near at hand. What if the
road he has travelled has been
hard? Has he not found his reward
in a child who runs her fingers
thru his soft, white hair as she
in his arms when story
telling time has come? Perhaps
there have been days when his
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18

supposed to give them the "condi-
ton of the Country" You see Con-
gressmen and Senators are not
supposed to know anything about
the country" and they generally
don't, so the President issues his
message. He starts out, "Substan-
tial progress has been made dur
ing the year in national peace and
security. Education and scientific
discovery have made advances. Our
country is more alive to its prob
lens of spiritual and moral well
fare" Now there is mighty good
opening paragraph, especially when
you think it would be kinder hard
to see where we had got much in
the last year. But he found some
mighty worthy things about US.
like that line Substantial progress
has been made"
Substantial" When a fellow is
going to hire you and he amt GO
! ing to give you much he always
says, q will give you substantial
stipend" It's a kind of a way of
making it look like you are getting
something and yet, you figure it
out and you are not. But it was a
mighty good word to use under
the circumstances. 1t comes in
kinder like the old other White
House word, "Choose," there was
just no telling exactly what it
meant. So this Substantial COW
ers up quite good deal Of ground.
He says we have made some
Substantial progress in Peace
and security. Well if you got the
Peace you have naturally got the
security. He means that we got
more peace than we did have, we
will say a year ago. We wasn't
fighting anybody year ago, and
we are not fighting anybody now
but ourselves, we are all laying in
on each other. But its a kind of
Substantially blame. Of course we
are nearer war than we were a
year ago, for each day you live you
are nearer it, for its in the future
and you draw nearer it every day.
Now that brings US to Security.
Now we haven't done much along
the security line, outside the dis
arament conference in London
which wasn't hardly able to be
called Substantial" But Mr..
Hoover has done all in his power
] to try and further peace and at the
same time leave us musket load
ed in the corner at the same time.
Well that's as it should be. It's all
right to go to these conferences.
! But it's always well to come home
and reload your gun after each one
is over.
| He says that education has made
some strides. Well that's pretty
hard to say. / wouldn't call it ssSub-
stantial" stride. It's awful hard to
tell what education is. Lots of our
people have learned a lot of things
since last year. Now whether they
was the things they ought to know
will take lifetime to find out. ]
guess education has advanced. But
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18

tongue was sharp, when his heart
was hard, but whatever venom
there may have been on his tongue
is dissolved now, and a song sings
in his heart. For Christmas nears
Good Will Toward Men," and
good will toward boys and good
will toward little girls who stand
at windows and dream of Santa
Claus.
Thus we are reclaimed al
Christmas time reclaimed from
ourselves, our worst enemies. Thus
is the course of our sordid self
ishness interrupted, so that we
emerge from the Christmas season
better equipped morally to go our
way.
It isn't the gift that we give
that counts. It's the gift that we
receive through giving that makes
of Christmas season of joy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18

Dixieland poems to your hungry
Eastern friends. They can't eat it,
but they will know their cellars
would be full here. Buy an s,.Ee
two near Mrs. Mulstrom Moore's
acre of asparagus that paid over
one thousand dollars this year. %
acres just like hers for sale on any
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18

on. Not be figuring out what the
cause of this depression was, but
let us fix our taxes, or our govern
ment work, and our whole system
so we can kinder keep it split up a
little better. What we got now is
Substantial" unemployment, n d
that's the thing that needs fixing.
Never mind World Court, and Dis
armament, and all that Hooey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18

was and all
that. But they
don't tell that
what's the mat
ter with us is
the unequal di-
vision of it. Our
rich is getting
richer, and our
poor is getting
poorer all the
time, that's the
thing that these
g r e a t minds
ought To work
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18

A magazine writer says that
"any American girl with $4,000
a year in her own right can marry
the best there is in Europe" Any
American girl with that much
money can take her pick right
here in the United States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18

terms to suit at $500 per acre. This
best of soil, Is feet deep, joining
Duffy's home on paved hiway and
Columbia river will make paying
independent home almost in center
of Kennewick. Phone 1861 or call
on Omar w. Rich. Lands and In
surance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18

Nebraska bankers will give re-
ward of $4,000 for every bank rob
Der killed while doing the job or
while being pursued. No reward
is offered for any bandit on the
hoof or for any fleeing cashier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18

According to observant VIII
Rogers, 'sno matter how hard the
times are you can always get hit
with an automobile and always
find money enough to attend a
football game
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18

Owing to the general business
depression, many Of the Hollywood
movie stars are going to be COM
PEELED to keep the same husbands
they had last winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18

A California woman writes her
husbands lawyer: 81 admit that |
was the champion nagger and left
him. If he will be any happier with
divorce by all means let him have
it." There are probably others
but it's hard to get them to admit
it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18

The favorite food of William
Walker, aged lot and the oldest
man in England, is pork. Vegetar-
ians maintain that he is bound to
suffer for it in the long run.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18

old paper that
h a d President
Hoover's speech
that he deliver
ed at the open
ing of congress.
You know it's in
the Presidents
contract t h a t
one of his duties
is to deliver a
message to the
hired h a n d S
when they meet
in session. It's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18

BEVERLEY HILLS-Well all
know is just what I read in the
papers. Well I lust picked I'M an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18
M0YnT-

LLOYD pi. 3. LINDSTv
factory experience, addos
yea years Of Satisfactory so,aIl, to Is
5 D6i an tim worth consi tI,ls state
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18
Pays Me Cash
For My Produce.
ssSWift & Company

"When take my butterfat, eggs and
poultry TO the nearest Swift & Company
produce plant, get the going market price
for the best can deliver. And I'm only one
of the 100000 producers taking supplies to
the 80 odd Swift plants.
That will give you some idea of the huge
quantities which Swift & Company must buy
each day in order to keep supplies of Brook
field Butter, Brookfield Eggs and Premium
Milkfed Chickens moving along 600 car routes
and 400 branch houses to every community
in the country. This nationwide distribution
makes Swift producer independent Of local
gluts or shortages.
Imagine how efficient this organization
must be in order to pay cash to its 200, 900
producers; to give its $4,000 shareholders
q return on their investment 80 and, by the
way, I'm one of those shareholders. And,
finally, so that it can expand and thrive on
a margin Of less than 2 cents on each dollar
OF sales.
part OF this organization Of 81, 900 people,
who receive just wages, are home folks Of
ours. They live right here, build their homes
with us, patronize our local merchants, pay
taxes like you and me. You bet Pm glad 20
he in this family" 8s
Swift s ComPany
kennewick. Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-12-18

OMAR RICH'S Christmas Sug-
gestiOns- one of Omar's