davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04

daughter Billie of Chelan, Wash,
have moved into the house recent
ly vacated by Rev. Barron.
Mrs. ]. c. Shropshire and daugh-
ters spent Wednesday in Ell Centre
with Mrs. Shropshire's aunt, Mrs.
Roy Clayton.
Sunday callers at the Vernon
Rood home in Jasper were Mrs.
Ada Safes, and Mrs. Albert Jacobs
and son Hugh Albert
Mrs. Jennie Holtzlaw is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Bovee of Heber.
Thursday was a pleasant day for
Mrs. r. w. Thompson and Mrs. Al
bert Jacobs when Mrs. Jacobs Wis
tied at Dahlia Heading. The ladies
are both from the same town in
Minnesota
Mrs. Irwin Stooksberry was Wis
itor in Brawley Monday to see her
sister, Mrs. Sam Coleman, who is
somewhat improved after her op-
Grafton.
Mrs. Edith Jacobs and son spent
Tuesday at the J. C. Sharpe home
north of Ell Centro.
Mrs. Ruby Gillespie of Calexico
visited her aunt, Mrs. Stooksberry
Tuesday
Mrs. Albert Jacobs and son visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Ada Gates
in Jasper Sunday afternoon.
Phil Metz spent the holidays in
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
Bail Forfeited In
Gambling Cases

Three japanese forfeited SO bail
each when they failed to appear in
police court today on gambling
charges. They were G. Ishigani,
K. Hamachi and Y. Takagaki.
Traffic tickets came in for con-
sideration by the court. Parking
tickets during this month have
reached total of eight, or two for
each day. Traffic Officer Frank
Smyer said today he issued 33 traf-
fic tickets during May.
Several arrests for reckless driy-
ing are on the traffic books. Orville
Kirkpatrick and Talley King, both
of FL Centro, received 30-day sus-
pension o. -:.eir licenses when they
pleaded guilty to reckless driving.
Walter Grider is one who paid a
50 fine for failing TO make boule-
ward stop, Juan Ovalle paid S5 for
he same offense, and Charles R.
Jones was fined 81 for parking a
truck on Fifth street
These traffic arrests are the re-
suit OF Smyers efforts 10 enforce
traffic regulations in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
Barrymore At
AirdOme Tonight

The Barrymore name in connee-
ton with the stage or screen IS the
same as Sterling on silver, or the
Z. S. on a piece of money.
John Barrymore. the greatest OF
the Barrymore clan, has his great
est film production in "Svengah,
which w. play a. OK Airdome to-
night and tomorrow night.
"Svengah" is based on the ia
nous story, "Trilby," by George Du
Maurier, the famous French novel
Ist, written over a generation ago
but still a good seller and in big
demand at libraries.
1t relates the story of a mad
musician who through hypnotism
makes a great singer out Of an
artists model over whom he holds
his mad power. Her struggles 10
cast him off TO live with the youth
she loves are foiled by the cunning
Of the madman.
Marian Marsh is seen in the role
of "Trilby' the singer and others
in the cast include Bramwell Flet-
cher, Donald Crisp, Carmel Myers.
Yola D'Aryil and Bumsden Hare.
Barrymore IS seen at his greatest
in the role of the mad musician
and has been given a splendid yehi-
Gle in which to display his real
ability as an actor worthy of the
Barrymore traditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
PLANS FOR HOTEL
ADDITION TOLD AT
CHAMBER LUNCH

Plans for the 100 room annex to
the Hotel Barbara Worth were dis
cussed at yesterdays chamber of
commerce meeting by members of
the new corporation which has
been formed through reorganiza-
ton of the former owners Of the
hotel
o. E. Roadway, president of the
new corporation. told the chamber
members that the new annex is
definitely to be built and that the
contract was signed Tuesday.
After a short history OF the hotel
he introduced B. c. Daley. secre-
tary and treasurer of the company,
who will reside in FL Centro, and
stated that T. c. Capen. present
manager, viii continue in that ca
pacity
c. E. Shurtleff gave details of the
new addition TO the hotel In ad-
dition to the fact that the Hotel
Barbara Worth is known through
out the southwest and the fact that
II has played an important part in
the history and romance of Imper-
ial Valley. Shurtleff pointed out
that the hotel has suffered less in
tn recent financial depression
than any other hotel in the state
and asserted that no hotel in Cal
ifornia is in as good financial con-
dition as the Barbara Worth, which
has shown a profit for a number
of years. As evidence of business
conditions here, he stated that the
hotels profit in the past year was
greater than in any other year in
its history
The new annex, the speaker
stated. will be a unit in itself and
will make room for an enlarged
dining room, a coffee shop, BAN
quet room and patio for outdoor
functions. With the building OF the
annex the hotel disbursements in
this city will be increased from
$4,000 to $4,000 a month, Shurt-
left said
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
Bar Association
Discusses Pact

Details of federal and state legis-
lation in regard to the tentative
All-American canal contract, the
Santa Fe compact and contracts
with the Metropolitan Water dis
trict were discussed by members of
the bar association at a dinner
meeting at the Barbara Worth
hotel last night.
The tentative contract will be
taken up in detail at subsequent
meetings of the association.
Weekly meetings are to be held
at night in the future in order
that more time may be devoted to
discussions than is available at
luncheon session.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
DISPLAY COVERED WAGON

YUMA, Ariz. {U.P) - A covered
wagon used in crossing the plains in
1848 is being repaired so that it
may be placed on exhibition as a
relic of the city's pioneer days. The
wagon will have a place of honor in
the city cactus garden at the court
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
FREE BEDS FOR 1850

PHOENIX, Ariz. UP)-Free beds
were furnished to 1890 homeless men
by the Salvation army during the
winter and spring, officers of the
army reported in checking up on
welfare work.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04
HOBOES MIGRATE

TUCSON, Ariz. UP)-During q
winter month here police officers
picked up 1000 hoboes who were en-
joying Tucson's winter climate but
now that warm weather prevails
days pass without a hobo arriving
in town.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-04

Last week. Reedley, Fresno coun-
ty, shipped 100 boxes of oranges to
Manila, Philippine Islands.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
New 'WabbIe' Meter
Tells HOw You Feel
On Morning After

II your boss has q "wabble"
meter, don't try to tell him that
you have had enough rest when
you struggle into the office
after a lengthy party the night
before, because the "wabble"
meter will show differently.
r. w. Brown, head Of an en-.
cheering research laboratory is
the inventor Of this new device
which was designed principally
for testing automobiles to find
out the fatiguing effect Of joy
ride jolts.
DR.. r. A. Moss, George Wash
ington University psychologist,
started using the device for test
ing the degree Of fatigue in
humans under various con-
ditionS.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
Board Asks Closing
OF 10 Radio Stations

Abolition Of a large number Of
little used Government radio sta
tionS was recommended to the
President yesterday by his inter
departmental radio committee as
preferable to joint operation with
commercial companies.
The committee, after q three
months study Of duplication Of
facilities by Government and
commercial stations, recommended
closing of 10 existing stations OF
the Army and Navy, including the
naval radio station at Savannah,
Georgia.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
HOOVER INVITED
To VIRGINIA

President Hoover today will be
invited to participate in the July
observance Of the Tooth ami
versary Of the death Of James
Monroe at Ash Lawn. Va, where
the fifth President lived for more
than 20 years.
The invitation will be extended
to him by the Monroe Centennial
Memorial Commission, which will
meet today at the Mayflower.
The President also will be
asked to speak before the In
stitute Of Public Affairs of Vir.
ginia University, probably in the
McIntire ampitheater, according
to DR.. Charles G. Maphis, chair.
man Of the commission, who also
is director Of the institute and
dean of the univerSity's summer
quarter.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
DOCTORS FIGHT
CANCER CLINIC
!. PROPOSAL
New York Welfare Board De-
lays Action Until After
1t Hears Coffey, Humber

NEW YORK, March II U.S3
Hearing on an application to es.
tabnsh a Coffey-Humber cancer
experimentation clinic at Hunt
ington. L. l.. was adjourned with.
out decision yesterday to permit
DrS. Walter B. Coffey and John
B. Humber to come from Cali
fornia next month to speak for
themselves.
The hearing before a committee
Of the State Board of Social Wei
fare developed strong opposition
to- the clinic.
Benefits Denied
Leading the opponents was the
New York Academy of Medicine,
which, through its president, DR.
John A. Hartwell. argued that the
Coffey- Humber experiment with a
supradrenal extract from sheep
glands had not benefited patients
of the California clinic. Repre-
sehtatives of city, county and
State medical societies also spoke
in opposition.
But DR.. James Ewing, a lead
ing cancer expert, said that his
studies of the experiment had
shown that the Coffey-HumbeI
method reduces pain and i'm
proved the general condition OF
patients. He said he found nc
evidence any case had been cured
Big Estate Available
The hearing was on the appli
cation of the Better Health Foun
dation for permission to estab
lish a clinic on the Huntington
estate, donated to cancer research
last year by Mrs. Grace Hammond
Corners. widow Of William j
Conners, Buffalo publisher.
Herbert L. Satterlee, Of the
Wall Street law firm of Satterlee
and Garfield, declared that there
was need for a clinic and that
Doctors Coffey and Humber, with
10. years of research behind them
were qualified to conduct it. 1t
would take only a few patients
whom other treatments had not
helped, for experiments. he said
The opposition suggested thai
the California doctors place theil
extract in the hands of scien
fists who would study effect!
In clinics already established.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
Third Government
Garage Hit by Fire

A pyromaniac is suspected Of
starting q series of fires in Gov
ernment garages here.
A blaze in the District Nursery
garage on Howard Road South
east, last night did $500 damage.
Other fires have been in the
garage at the Botanical Garden
and in a District Street Cleaning
Department garage.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
American ShipyGrds
Work on 81 Vessels

Twenty-six vessels for foreign
trade, costing $116,838,324.64, were
under construction in American
ShipyardS March /, in addition to
five for overseas trade at a cost
of $8.838, $50, the Shipping Board
announced yesterday.
The majority of these vessels
will be operated over routes cov-
cred by ocean mail contracts
awarded under the terms of the
JoneS-White law. Loans cover.
ing IS per cent of their construc-
tion cost have been authorized.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
LECTURE ON PROSPERITY

Matthew Dawson will speak on
Prosperity for All Here and
Now" at a meeting Of the League
for Larger Life, 1886 I st. N. w.,
at 8:15 D. m, Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

Newest plaids a nd
checks for Spring
costumes; black and
white as we'll as
wanted colors; per-
feet quality a n d
washable.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
OLDSMOBILE
PEERLESS
STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER-Presid 7-passgr. sedan.
$780, driven only 5000 miles: you
can't tell this car from new; has side wire
other extras: substantial discount: your
car in trade; terms. Kendrick &. Shreve,
1925 L st. N. w. Potomac 0234. Open
evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

BELMONT ST. n. W. 1880, Apt. 81
Nicely furn., clean. bright. front room, .
windows. next bath: cont. hot water; pTl-
vate family; every con :enlence; reasonaole.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
FURNISHED ROOMS

"A CHEERFUL PLACE TO, STAY
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 17th 81 n: "
with bath or running water. elevator serV'
ice beautiful parlor 81 to $50 weekly:
A & E. 223 library )-S3-$5; unusual
rms, floors, basement; turn. or un1urn'
front hnArOOm
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
lURANT

DURANT-6-cyl. coupe excellent condition
5000. 645 Md. Ave N. E. Line. O17S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

Short responses will be given by John T. Spickett. president of Ju- neau Igloo and past grand rresi- dent of the Grand Iglco, and by II. R. Shepard of this city, past grand president of the Grand Igloo.
 Continues Through Saturday
 The convention will continu Il e through Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday. Sessions will convene at 10 o'clock mornings and 3 o'clock afternoons.
 Some of the more important pro- posals to be submitted to the dele gates are the organization of a junior association for boys born in Alaska but not yet old enough to be residents of the Territory for the period required for admission to the society; establishment oi 1905 as the latest year Of first resi- dence in the Territory for appli~ canes for membership in any igloo, and the location at Anchorage or a Pioneers Home in addition to the one now at Sitka.
 Thursday noon, delegates to the Grand Igloo will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at it's weekly luncheon and they and members of the auxiliary Thursday cvenin g will be at the show at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Friday evening Igloo and Auxil- iary delegates and friends of the two orders will attend tho Grand Igloo Ball at Elks hall.
 Election CT Officers
 Saturday morning officers will ba elected and the next meeting place chosen and memorial services held for departed pioneers. Saturday afternoon Igloo and Auxiliary dele gates will be guests on a motor ride to Mendenhall Glacier. Satur day evening at 6:30 o'clock a ban quet at which Igloo delegates will be guests and auxiliary delegates hostesses, will be held at Odd Eel lows Hall.
 Among visiting Igloo delegates now in the city are Henry Burgh of Nome, John w. Dunn of Ruby, Joseph A. McDonald Luther c. Hess and Fred B. Johnston of Fairbanks; H. II. McCutcheon of Anchorage; George A. Love of Val dez
 Grand President Carl Nj. Brosius and Delegate Andrew Nerland of Fairbanks, A. J. Dilnond of Valdez and Percy G. Charles of Ketchikan, are passengers on the northbound steamship Alameda which is due here early tomorrow morning.
 Mrs. c. H. Phillips and Mrs. H. H. McCuteheon of Anchorage, and Mrs. Luther c. Hess of Fairbanks, are visiting auxiliary delegates in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
SECOND \ ALlbUT. RAILING BRIN CS.
 B AND 3 GENTS.
All 5000 Pounds Unload- ed Here Are Shipped
 Fresh to Seattle

Thirteen cents for first grade and nine cents for second grade halibut were the prices paid yes- terday afternoon on the Juneau Fish Exchange for a hailing of B., eco pounds offered by the Vivian, : Capt. Charles Larsen The figures are the same as those paid yester- day morning for 1000 pounds un- loaded by the Independent, Capt. Ben Olson The Vivians catch was taken by Sebastian, Stuart Com pany of Seattle, E. E. Engstrom, resident representative. The Inde- psndent's cargo was bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 All 5000 pounds were shipped fresh to the Seattle market last night on the Yukon.
 In both transactions, the new grading rules governed-first grade 10 to 60 pounds, second grade be- tween and 10 pounds and over 60 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
SURVIVORS OF
 DORA FAIL. TO
 BE AT REUNION
Purser Sprin gstun Sits Down to Table, Alone,
 in Seattle Club

SEA TILE, Feb 24 w. E.. Springstun ate alone at the Trans portation Club last night after plans for a reunion of the passen- gers and crew of the steamer Dora were not realized.
 It was planned to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the ar rival of the Dora at Port Angeles, Wash, after drifting on the Pacific Ocean for 63 days, crippled by a storm. This anniversary date was yesterday.
 Springstun was purser on the Dora at the time of the eventful occasion. He is now employed in the Traffic Department of the East Waterway Dock and Warehouse , Company He sent out invitations to the passengers and crew of the Dora.
 Springstun said he had heard from the three passengers who were aboard the Dora but they could not be here. The passengers were Henry Moses, Alaskan fur buyer, who is now at Tenakee Hot Springs, near Juneau; Hughie Mc- Glashan, now at Akutan, Alaska, and Robbie Gould, residing at Unga.
 Springstun also heard from J. E. Thwaites, mail clerk on the Dora, who is now in business in Ket-. chikan, Alaska, and also from P. H. Karbee, Second Officer of the Dora, pilot on the Admiral Far ragut, which is in Alaska waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
FOSTER & ELLIS WILL OPEN LAW
 PRACTICE HERE

Foster & Ellis, Cordova attorneys, will open offices here at once, it was made known today by Frank H. Foster, senior member of the firm, and Third Division represen- tative in the Legislature. He and Mrs. Foster reached here Sunday from Seattle.
 Clyde R. Ellis, the other member of the firm, was formerly Assistant United States Attorney for the Third Division He is a world war veteran and Commander of the Cordova Post of the American Legion.
 The firm will occupy the offices formerly housing Judge James Wickershams offices in the Val entfne Building. MT Foster said he or MT. Ellis would be here at all times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
ALASKAN SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow in inches, were reported on the ground at various Alaskan stations Monday afternoon, February 23.
 Barrow T, Bethel 8, Cordova l8, Eagle p, Fairbanks 12, Fort Yu- kOn 9, Nome 13, Juneau 2, Ketchi- kan and Sitka none.
 A large increase during the week is noted at Cordova and a slight increase at Nome
 Ice on Snake River at Nome was not changed at 25 inches, and oa Cinema Slough at Fairbanks there was a slight increase to 28 5 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
RECOMMEND KUDzU FOR HAY

AUBURN, Ala.--The experiment station of Alabama Polytechnic Institute has recommended Kudzu for hay grazing and soil im- provement. Institute agronomists claim that Kudzu is more prom ising than any other perennial plant for these purposes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
LEAVES FOR PRINCE RUPERT

Father w. T. LaVasseur, Pastor of the Catholic Church of the Ma tivity, is making Q visit to Prince Rupert, B. C. He was passenger on the steamship Princess Norah this omrning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
FLAG MAKER IS HERE

Mrs. c. H. Phillips Of Anchorage is here to attend the convention of Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska. She made the Alaska flag that she will present tomorrow morning on behalf of the Pioneers Auxiliary to the Grand Igloo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

Nearly 10,0O0,000 tons of coal and coke were shipped to the Duluth Superior harbor at the head of the Great Lakes in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

DRY AGENT ON WAY SOUTH
 T. L. Cnidester, Federal Prohibi- tion Agent, left for Seattle last night. He is passenger on the steamship Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
REBEKAHs ATTENTION

The regular meeting of the Per severance Lodge Number 2 A will be held in I. o. o. F. Hall We'd nesday night, February 18th at 8 p. m.
 HELEN CARTER SKUSE,
 Noble Grand ALPHONSINE CARTER, -ady. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
ELLIS FOR KETCHIKAN

W. E. Ellls of the Forest Service, left Juneau last night on a busi- ness trip to Ketchikan. He book a passage on the steamship Yu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

New plans for extension work at Michigan State College contemplate saIes organizations to help farm women market home produce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

A tattered American flag was found still floating over the log shack in which Stock Richter, Civil war veteran, lived alone at Center vile. Wis, after his death recently at 91.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU The Weather
 (By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

vicinity 4 February
 tonight followed by clearing Wednesday fair easerly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
CR AND LCL00
 WILL CONVENE
 ON WEDNESDAY
Governor and Mayor VII Welcome Delegates at
 Capitol Theatre

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

Southern Alaska lowest of the Gulf of Alaska southern Bering Sea- It Pacific northward fallen Southern prevails
  fallen little other report
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
LOCAL DATA

arometer Temp. Humidity Wind Welt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

-adv.
La gaceta., 1931-10-09
LOS ~TRABAJADORES ORGA
NIZADOS QUIEREN LA
CERNEZA con 2.75fc

Vancouver, B. c.. oct. 9.-La
demanda de los trabajadores or
gani&ados en- favor de Ia cerNeza
cen 1850 de alcohol. cristalizt
hey en- Ia Convention de la Fe
delaci6n Americana del Traba-
jo, y Sc indica por miembros de
importantes Comit6s que las re
Soluciones presentadaS pidien-
do la anulaei6n de la Enmieud,
Is. Seran puestas a uu lado,
FL Presidente del Comite Q
'brero, Matthew Vol, que wien,
gesti0nando la modification d
Ia Ley VolStead, eXplico que i;
cerveza cen ell 2.75fo de alcoh6
sera tar fuerte como la Cana.
aieose au( Sc esta venaiendo a
qui, y no aqua sucia como mu
hos Delegates han pensado.
"Por cerveza del 2.75 por cier
to, agreg6 Vol, yo quiero deci'
de unos $40 por ciento por vo
ldmen, igual que la bebida or
dinaria Canadiense. No me re
fiero a la cerveza embotellada"
FL Presidente William Gree
tambien Sc muestra a favor d.
Ia legalizaci6n de la cerveza, con
ell 2.75 por ciento.
Los leaders hdmedos y Sc
eos eSperan que eli Comite in
formara acknowledgements, fayo
reciendo dicha legalizaci6n.
FL Comit6 de resoluciones es
pera un informe sobre 81 contra
to de In represa Hoover.
Los Delegates caracteri2arol
el proyecto como un ultraje d.
500, 900 y Sc refirieron /
las condolences inhumanHs de
trabajo, impuestas por la ST.
Co., Inc.
Los Delegates que asi opina)
son Joe Reed, de Portland, \
II. G. Junemann, de Las Vegas
Nevada.
Varios otros opinan que e.
Congreso retendra los fondos
hasta cue las seis companies a
d0pten una escala regular de
salaries.
La gaceta., 1931-10-09
QUEDO C~ONSTITUIDO Ell
NUEVO DEL
PARTIDO MUNICIPAL
BLANCO

Anoche qued6 organizado ell
ComitG Executive del Partido
Municipal Blanco, electo en- las
recientes primarias de la ciu-
lad, figurando como Presiden-
te del mismo ell Sr. Walter N.
Burnside en- sustituci6n del Sr,
c. j. Hardee, que venia desem
Fernando esas funciones.
Los demas oficiales que in
tegran 81 ComitG son Harry N.
Sander, Vice Presidente J. b.
Jones, Secretario; y c. T.
Friend, Tesofero.
j. w. Blunt fue nombrado
para representa- ell precinto l6
Y A. w. BuchoIz, para Ell pre-
cinto II.
Tres acuerdos Sc adoptaron
anoche. Uno para felicitar al
Sheriff Joughin, por ell mantle
nimiento del orden durante las
Gltimas elecciones; Otro para
felicitar a la Junta Electoral
La gaceta., 1931-10-09
TOM WATSON MANIFESTO
QUE Ell
NO DEBE HACER CUM
PLIR LA LEY EXIGIENDO
NUEVOS LIBROS DE TEN
~ EN- LAS ESCUELAS

Ell abogado Tom Watson, que
en- la pasada legislature repre-
sentara a Tampa, pronunci6
aver un interesante discurSo
ante el Club Civico de Tampa
Heights, Opina 20 que ell GO
bern9dor no de e'hacer cumplir
a ley que requiere Sc cambisn
los libros de las escuelas publ
cas-, en- les grades elementaleS,
81 ano pr6Ximo. A su juicio 81
Gambia costaria a este condadc
$4,000 Y varfos millones a to-
do ell estados.
"Una ley fu6 ~presentada en- la
Ultima legislature, dijO ell ora
dor, para diferir el cumplimien
to de esta ley por un ano 0 dos ;
pero fue derrOtada porque cler-
tas personals ligadas con la ad
m~inistraci6n escolar Y ciertos
miembros de la legislature de
seaban permaneciera en- vigor
V Sc compraran nuevos libros.
Yo ignore 81 algGn motive i'm
propio animaba csc deseo.
Requiere Ia ley que cada ocho
(, amos Sc cambien los librOs de
, texto en- las escuelas ~primarias
V que los condados, con sus fon-
dos, compren los libros.
] "Estimo yo que la legislatu-
a no cumpli6 con su deber al
permitir que Sc arrojara esa ire
menda carga sobre los conda-
dos, para ell ano venidero".