davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-09-24

Sinceras felicitaciones he
mos recibido por la campana
que hemos ini2iado en- contra de
los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., las
vitolas "'enmascaradas', con
81 acompanamiento d. bajos
precios, y en- pro del restableci-
miento de la Nivelaci6n, sohre
una base iusta, conveniente a
patronos V obreros.
Mucho agradscemos esas
congratulations; pero mas "a
gradeceriamoS que todas las per
sOnaS partidarias de la NiVeia-
ci6n, hicieran propaganda ac-
tiva para lograr ell retorno de la
unica cosa que puede matar los
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." "aca-
demias" de a diez centavos los
Glen tabacos.
81 Ia Nivelaci6n es buena V
conveniente, como Sc reconoce
por los obreros, comerciantes e
industriales que nos han vista
do, l6gico es que Sc difunda su
bondad y Sc trabaje para conse-
guir 81 restauraci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
Matinees bGidbles

Mdtinees bnIdbles
Estan anunciadas para ma
mana por la tarde en- dos socie-
dades: Circulo Cubano y Cen
tro Espahol.
Las orquestas "Cocoanuts" e
Indian Arce" tocaran ell pri-
mer bailable a las cuatro y ter
minaran a las siete de la noche.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
Fl TVF'DG

Nublados para hoy y MARIANA.
Maxima temperature aver, 81
grades minima II.
Marea alta a las 8 :43 a. m. Y
LIB a. m. Marea baja a las
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
De Soto Park

De 500 PdTH
En- la linda ~glorieta de este
paruue Sc va a celebrar ell vier
mes 80 del mes en- curse, un bal
le\de presentation de l& j6ve-
mes que forman parte del nuevo
Club c. o. S.
10 amenizara una conocida
orquesta Y dara comienzo a las
nueve de la poche.
Els por rigurssa invitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
LOS JEFES INDIOS LLEGA-
RON p UN COMPROMISE
SOBRE Ell PLAN ELEC-
TORAL

Poona, Indi2, sep. 24.-IDs
jefes de la aristocracia indd y
los "intocables" han lleEado a
un compromise sobre q plan e
lectoral y crGese dhe Mahatma
Gandhi comenzara a alimentar-
Sc de nuevo.
FL nedico de Gandhi anunci6
hey que su estado es grave y es-
to hubo de influir en- el amino
de los leaders para llegar a un
rapido acuerdo. n
Ell plan fue cable afiado
primer ministr9 ingles, Ram
say McDonaA a,la esperan-
"a de que la Favorable Sc
xeciba a tiemf ndhi modi-
fIque su actitud. "
Ell medico del ap6stol 10 visi-
t. hoy, diciendols que no podra
rel etir la debilidad durante
tres> dias mas.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
I'm sermon

I'm sermon
Lo predicara manana domin-
go, a las ocho Y media de Ia no.
che. en- la Iglesia Metodista San
Marcos, Gale 16 y IL avenida,
el Rev. J. A. Phillips, sobre ell
tema &c palpitante actualidad
4Lo que Dios Sc propuso hacer
La gaceta., 1932-09-24

La Nivelaci6n combatia a las
academies" que trabajaban pa
"a las fabricas y al mismo item
pc impedia que las vitolas fue-
ran "disfrazadas' Y los precios
disminuidos.
La academia" de antes ia
bricaba" appendices Y ell "aca-
demicc" vendia sus cigarros a
mas bajo precio que ell manufac-
turero; pero no era "protegi :
do" no Sc entendia con un fla
bricante en- perjuicio de los o.
breros, de la mayoria de los ma
nufactureros y de la industrial.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24

81 obreros, concentrates e in
d~ustriales no Sc agrupan para
disipar la "desnivelaci6n," susti
tuyendola por una Nivelaci6n
dluitativa, les pasara 10 que al
loro del cuento.
Ell aqua cOntinda subiendo Y
a todos nos ahogara, 81 no levan
tamos ell dique que las conten-
ga y las haga bajar.
Alguros estan ahOra "arruina
dos 0 cast arruinados, pero to
dos nos arruinaremos 81 a item
pc no impedimos que Sc difun-
dan los graves males que veni :
mos senalando.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
LIBBY HOLMAN DICE QUE
NO MATO A REYNOLDS

New York, sep. 2A-En una
entrAista puhlicada aqui, Lib
u.urs9 ~
La gaceta., 1932-09-24

GPOr que La Gaceta" no in.
terroga al ST.. Pendas, padre
de la Nivelaci6n'', recabando
su parecer sobre la campana
que Sc viene haciendo?-nos in
terrogan.
Las Columns de este peri6-
dlco estan a disposition del Sr.
Pendas y de los fabricantes Y
obrerGs que quieran formular
|%oplniones en- pro y en- contra de
la Nivelaci6n.
Para llegar a la extinction de
las "academias'', es indispensa-
BILE la cooperation de los fabri-
|cantes y trabajadores.
Para que una Nivelaci6n a.
'ceptable pueda ser establecida,
patronos Y obreros deben COO
perar, con entusiasmO V la me-
jor buena fe.
La gaceta., 1932-09-24
FunciOnes t~edtrules

FunciOnes tedtrdles
Anunciadas en- los teatps
Centre Asturiano Y Centre y
brero. Sc represent en- Ell
primero la obra queYor nom
bre lleva Gel Huesped del Sc
Vi y en- Ell segundo dos CO.
Was y un sarie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
AMERICA WET.
WRITER SAYS
CheSterton's Book Cites
Dry Act Abuse.

By Hifr6 Frfsf
LONDON. MAY i0.-In the same
sense it once was said that the
United states was going dry u
definitely and decisivelv can DC said
now that America has gone wet
according to G. X. Chestertor. "a
nous British author. whose lat st
book "sidelights on New LondCn ana
Newer York" was published today.
Chesterton found most Of the ma
terial in his book during his recent
visit 10 the United States. He found
what he calls the heartiest and vul-
gar abuse OF prohibition IN the
United States
In the old days even the vets
we're dry. but today even the drys
are wet.
1T once was alleged that the bar
was working with the organization
OF vice. but IL is now certain that
the federal law works by organiza-
ton OF crime perfectly inno-
cent citizens are murdered by gun
men in the name Of the government
of the United States"
Chesterton said men tried 10 mako
drink illegal, but only made murder
legal.
Mr.. Hoover Is neither better nor
worse than all modern statesmen
who apparently are Obliged 10 state
ambiguously what everybody else is
stating plainly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Two Speakers Bare Boost
in Government Costs.

Reduction OF taxes and public ex-
penditures was discussed today at
meetings OF two clubs.
Leslie Colvin. chairman OF the
Marion County Association for Tax
Reduction. addressing the Gyro
Club meeting at the Sphinx Arms
said cost OF government in the ma
ton is thirteen billions of dollars
annually. while in 1913 the cost was
three billions.
James z. Fischer. chairman OF
the associations publicity commit
tee and speakers bureau, used fig
ures from tax duplicates in proving
his points in addressing Zonta Club
members at the Columbia Club.
Fischer put this question:
How is citizen in Marion
county whose income has been re-
duced so per cent in the last two
years to meet tax on his home
that has increased more than 500
per cent in sixteen years?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Discriminate Sentence Act
Hurts Reform Plan,
Says Leslie.

Enactment of determinate SEN
tence statutes BY recent legisla-
lures has caused Indiana TO take
step backward in its penal af-
fairs. and is costing the state huge
sums by increasing the number OF
prisoners at the reformatory with
out hope for parole.
This view. expressed recently by
Governor Harry c. Leslie. is en-
phasized in a report on the penal
population issued by John A. Brown,
secretary OF the state board of
charities.
The report discloses that on
March 81 the number of prisoners
at the Indiana state reformatory
at Pendleton was 1853. an increase
of 38l as compared to the same date
in 1881. Browns report carries the
following comment regarding this
increase:
THE increase of 3S1 at the re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Ak CUTS STATUTES BLAMED
Bar. Boost FOR CROWDED CELLS

formatory is not due TO a greater
number OF new commitments. For
the first half of the fiscal year there
we're 500 commitments in 1882 As
against TOO in 1881, a decrease Of
one.
The increase is due to the &C
emulation caused by long definite
sentences imposed by recent laws.
For example. during the fiscal
year which ended Sept. 80, 1881,
ga young men between is and 30
each we're committed for terms OF
ten or more years. The number
included ID for u years each, II
for Is years. S for 20 years, six for
Is years, for IS and for As years.
such sentences are wholly in
consistent with the principles upon
which the reformatory was eStab-
lished.
when the state, by statute, takes
young offender and locks him up
and throws the key away, which is
practically what some of these fiat
sentence laws imply. it is rather
foolish to still refer to that institu-
ton where the prisoner is confined
as reformatory," Leslie COM
mented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

T. g. T.. in which J. P. Morgan
a. Co. and their afnliates. we're
the controlling interest.
The Morgans asked questions.
What about an audit OF the
Ericsson company Very well,
Kreuger agreed. since there was
no other way out. Let there be
an audit. II that we're necessary
10 satisfy these stupid, unimagi-
native bankers.
THERE was an audit. by Price,
i Waterhouse e. Co. o. Lon
don. The audit disclosed that
Kreuger had taken all the cash
reserves from the Ericsson CON-
pany. replacing them with Euro
pean government bonds.
The bonds have a value Of
125 per cent OF the cash that was
in the treasury" he argued.
But their present market value
is only so per cent OF the cash.
the Americans said. Good day
to you. Mr.. Kreuger. and how
about that little $4,000 900 loan
Lee. Higginson & Co. have farmed
out to four banks?"
Four million was mere Moth
ing. But 1t was more than War
Kreuger, dreaming in empires and
billions. could fiEd az hand, and
the loan was due-now He looked
at the $4,000, 600 he owed here,
and compared IL 10 the Sll5.436,-
600 he owed Swedish bankers.
Perhaps he laughed. Perhaps
not. At any rate. he went to bis
penthouse in Park avenue and
complained to friends that his
head was cracking
NO wonder they thought,
with all those gigantic response
bilities. and all that money TO
worry about"
Kreuger was near a mental col
lapse. defeated for the first time
in his sparkling career. when he
left America two months ago, for
Paris, where he took his own life.
ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
CLUBMEN HELD UP
Bandits Get $500 in Raid
at Muncie.
BVTnifed Prcss

By Hifed Press
MUNCIE. Ind. MAY 10.-Three
bandits terrorized twenty-five men,
bers of the exclusive Muncie Club
at the Delaware Country Club Tues
night and escaped with $500 they
took from the victims Several shots
we're fred by the bandits. but none
was injured.
d. The bandits opened fire when
they entered the club. apparently 70
frighten their victims One stood
guard while the other two rounded
up the cluhmen from the various
rooms and rihed their pockets.
Miss Nellie Johnson, maid
called police when she heard the
shots, but authorities arrived a mo-
ment after the bandits fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

him. and $500 100000 of American
money was somwhere in his in
dustrial empire, or az least in
his mind.
The L. NJ. Ericsson Telephone
Company was the pawn in his
last move. He had bought the
company. or 100000 shares Of it
and all Sweden praised his
patriotism for keeping It away
from foreigners to increase his
credit standing.
But ne needed money. and so
he decided 10 peddle II 10 the I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

room financial politician who
founded the Morgan dynasty OF
wealth.
Instead. he was bold. brilliant.
dynamic and forceful. overrun-
ming all restraint with the sweep
OF a hand and rspid-fire argu-
ment.
So It came about. through con-
solicitations and loans and pur-
chases and paper credits, that he
controlled an industrial domain,
a billion dollars. 400 corporations.
independent and interlocking. pulp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

brain. II was an auditor. ordered
in BY the same conservative
American bankers he scorned as
stupid, who burst the Kreuger
bubble. caused something in his
overloaded brain 10 snap. and
brought about the last conference
ever attended, conference with
death.
Blithely. Kreuger had commuted
across the Atlantic 70 New York,
70 see about his already heavy
loans. and 70 arrange for more.
New York had been generous TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

mills. forests. telephone compa-
MES. acres OF real estate, iron
mines. copper mines-and quiet
apartments where gorgeous women
might offer him solace and make
him forget the tumble Of figures.
TvAR KREUGER snapped his
fingers at auditors. He bristled
at the thought OF auditors mess
ing around in his books. messing
around in the figures which ne.
WAR Kreuger. carried in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

me stranre career o. war RreuEer has
tao amazing parallels one historic. ore
ainefsness 81, sfory II is John Lsr. pSose
Mississippi bubble caused the greatest
financial explosion o. the nineteenth
the story Of Frankenstelr- creation
Of monster which in the end sisr 81
FoioTins IL tns nrn Of series Of
articles DEALING attn War Krsuger the
creator and fhe victim ~ The most IL
Eanfic financial empire ever contributed.
fcopvriEht 1872 nv United Press
CTOCKHOLM. May 10.-His
- business associates used to
say. The man is amazing War
Kreuger carries in his head fig
ures that would confuse an as
tronomer-details OF business in
fortv-seven nations and eight
world capitals. details Of trusts
and monopolies. OF match compa-
MES and holding companies. Of
interlOcklng financial enterprises.
Of banks and cartels and commu-
nication services, OF government
loans"
war hEtAHFA was dHAdAlih. nc
amazed conservative American
bankers. as he amazed the even
more conservative old houses Of
Europe. He was a ruthless Ma
poleon OF finance. riding the
shock troops Of his dollar reserves
over all opposition-and threat
ening the enemy" with other
dollar reserves that existed only
in his Imagination.
Every nation on earth except
one had contributed. however re-
luctantly. 10 making him the
second richest man in Europe,
and the most powerful industrial
list alive"
A million dollars7 Pin money
Petty cash 70 spend on an apart
ment in Paris. or Berlin or New
York. Ten millions? Still moth
ing. or AZ most a little coin to
tide over when collections were
slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
GOODRICH HITS
BACK AT TALK
OF MEDDLING
Former Governor Denies He
Has Taken Part in Fight
on Earl Peters.
BY ZEN STERN

Assertion that James P. Good
rich, Republican. former Governor.
VAS taking a hand in the fight
against reelection o. r. Earl
Peters As Democratic state chair
man, vas denied today BY TIE
former executive.
Charges have been made ttEt
Goodrich, whose home is in Win
chester. asked Charles A. Wall
Randolph county chairman and
Winchester banker. not 70 oppose
the election Of James Carpenter.
state auto license department head.
as Tenth district chairman.
I did not do 10, Goodrich de-
clared when told Of the statement
Approached, Saws Wall
Wall. Peters candidate FOR the
Tenth district chairmanship At the
Shelbvyille meeting Wednesday
however. SAYS that he was told that
a representative Of the department
OF Frank Mayr IT.. secretary OF
state. who is a leader in the fight
against Peters. solicited Goodrich 10
dissuade him from entering the con-
test.
Goodrich came 10 me last week
and asked me not 70 go 10 Shelby
VILE wednesday and oppose the
election Of Carpenter" Wall said
7 asked him why he didn't want
me N do this and Goodrich an
swered that an emissary from the
secretary OF states department had
visited him and asked that he urge
me not 20 oppose Carpenter"
have included banking.
Victory Is Forecast
Wall said he had pledges for ten
n The eighteen votes which will be
cast In the Tenth district conven-
ton Wednesday. which will be
enough TO insure his election.
Both factions we're claiming vic
tory today. the Peters group de-
claring that 10 will have the votes
from the Second. Third. Fourth.
Fifth. Sixth. Seventh. Eighth and
lentn district and one vote each
from the First. Eleventh and
Twelfth districts The Mayr- South
Bend-Fredrick contingent will con-
code only the Second. Third and
Sixth districts.
Members OF the faction claim the
Fourth is tied, and that Grover
CARROT. state police chief. will
carry the Fifth. and Lee Bavs Of
Sullivan, state boxing commission
member will take the Seventh from
Paul FRYE OF Bloomfield. McNutt
candidate
Republican district chairmer
were 10 be selected in ten dis
trict meetings this afternoon: the
First and Twelfth districts having
been elected Saturday
No possible contests have been
reported The Eleventh district
meeting is at the Hancock county
courthouse Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
AWAIT COMMENCEMENT

Annual commencement exercises
of the Lawrence high school will be
held in the school auditorium to-
night. Michael Foley, attorney, will
be the principal speaker. Musical
numbers by the Lawrence township
orchestra also will be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
PLAN BALLYHOo HOP
Delta Alpha Fraternity to Give
Dance Friday Night.

Alpha chapter, Delta Alpha fra
ternitv. will entertain with ballyhoo
hop Friday right in the K. OF C.
hall. with Harry May as chairman
Of the committee in charge
Assisting will be Robert Avis,
Donald Miller. Eugene Wilder. Rich
ard Chambers and Forrest Comrie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
THERE was broad informal

THERE was broad informal
i itv about Kreuger in every
one or his magnificent gestures.
Kreuger was not the meticulous.
penny pinching shopkeeper who
later was 70 become John d.
Rockefeller. He was not one OF
the seven brothers OF Frankfort.
squeezing a little increment out
Of each pfenning to establish the
House Of Rothschild. He was not
the secretiye. whispering back
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21

was in charge of c. r. Smith, vice
president and general manager of
the southern district
Coroner A. w. U'ren of San Ber-
nardino county, said that had the
plane landed 100 feet south of
where it crashed, it might have
come down safely. He declared old
apple trees in the orchard caused
the craft to crack up. Striking the
electric wires merely damaged the
undercarriage, the coroner believed.
In a coroners report it was stated
that a bottle of prescription whis-
key was found in a suitcase be-
longing to Goldsmith, had exploded
when the satchel was opened by Of
ficers. The bottle had been issued
by a ST. Louis doctor.
Witnesses to testify at the coro-
ner's inquest included Joseph La
May, rancher, w. j. Brasch, H. F..
Dodson, George Nigh, Donald Gill,
and Harold Rouse, all of Yucaipa.
and j. B. Worrell of Calmesa.
Dodson is reported to have said
the airplane circled his house twice
before it crashed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
Three Offenders
I'm Police Court

Three defendants made up the
mornings business in Judge j. E.
Simpsons Ell Centro police court
today, when all were released,
either on their promise to pay fines
or on a suspended sentence.
Mike Salgado, "A, and Johnnie
Brown, 54, were fined SIS for
drunkenness and released on prom
ises to pay. Robert DALEY, 2l, was
sentenced to five days in Jail and
the sentence suspended on condi-
ton he refrain from violating city
ordinances. He was charged with
ped0ling. without a license.
Rose Larue, 70, and Josephine
Jones, %, failed to appear on
charges of vagrancy. They had
been released on $25 bail to appear
in police court this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
Blame Fog For
Airplane Crash
CONTINUED From Page II

yards by the force of the impact.
Aviation men agreed that Thomas
escape from immediate death was
one of the most amazing incidents
in the history of flying.
Inquest Today
Companions of Thomas, and all
of whom died instantly were
Harold j. Kelsey, Al, Los An
geles. veteran pilot of the Ameri-
can Always.
Hollis H. Campbell, 36. Burbank
and Dallas, Texas.
Bernie NJ. Goldsmith, 43, wealthy
ST. Louis clothing man.
Hugh A McKellar, AZ, district
manager of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber company of Los Angeles.
Albert Colburn, 81, aviation Off
cial and son of Frederick c. Col
burn, who recently resigned as
president of the American Airways.
r. L. Robinson, 40, Yonke.S, N.
Y, on a business trip to Los An
geles.
A coroner's inquest was scheduled
to be held in Redlands late today.
1t was expected that a number of
witnesses would be called as many
persons on the oceon to ocean
highway and in the village Of
Climesa saw the giant plane drop
from the foggy skies.
One of the first to reach the
plane was E. S. King, a rancher.
1T was flying low in the fog,
hardly so feet above the ground"
King told a representative of the
United Press. II was startled and
called to my wife to come and
watch. Suddenly it crashed into
high tension wires near the Edison
sub-station. Our lights went out
and SO did the other lights in Gil
mesa. There was great explosion
when the plane hit in the orchard. =
DR.. A. C. Brennan of Eden Hot
Springs was on the highway in his
automobile and saw the crash. He
helped pull Thomas from the
wreckage and administered first
aid, although he declared from the
first that the injured man could
net live.
Robert Haven of the aeronautic
division Of the department of COM
merce headed a federal investiga-
ton of the accident. An investi-
cation for the Always company
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21

for Easter. The merchants CO.
operating in the Easter Economy
Parade" which will be held down
through the Main street stores,
have received choice lots of the
latest thing in wearing apparel
There are no marked-do goods,
as prices this year are down to
pre-War levels. All the goods are
brand new and the wise buyer viii
not hesitate to take advantage OF
the excellent opportunities for saw
ings which are offered.
TomorroW's Press will carry ad-
vertisements giving an idea Of
what the merchants have to offer.
The wise buying public will be the
paraders and the Easter Economy
Parade" is their big opportunity.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21
Church To Hold
Passion Service

Holy week services at Second
Baptist church, Brighton near
Second, will be featured tonight by
special music and a sermon by the
pastor, DR.. CASTOR, on THE Hear
ing Before Annas and Caiaphas." "
The sermon is the second in a SER
les on His Last Night
The service is built around an
Illuminated cross and strict silence
is requested that meditation and
communion may be realized. 1t be-
gins at 8 p. m. and closes at 3
p. m.
All Christians and others, of
whatever race or creed are invited
to share the spiritual values of
passion week. No offerings will be
taken, and such services will be a
nightly feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21

! Scout Board Meeting The El
Centre executive board of the I'M
/ perial-Yuma council of the Boy
Scouts of America will meet at
7:45 o'clock Tuesday. March %, in
the Scout office at the court house.
Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from II to ., 35c.
Regular meals, soc and 75c. lift
DIR. A. 3. Hansen, Dentist. New
location, second floor, Security First
National Bank Bldg. Phone IS Aft
Sea Scouts Have Ship-Imperial
Valley Sea Scouts are in possession
Of q "a foot whale boat which is
already launched on the Salton Sea
and ready for use. H. E. Louns-
bury, Scout executive, obtained it
Saturday IN San Diego. also max
ing arrangements for Scouts to at
tend the San Diego summer camp
Last side High School boys IN
minstrel and vaudeville. Six end
men. clever songs. lots of fun. Cur
tain at SIS p. N. Buy ticket
Bring a friend. 2ltl
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-21

Here is a larger edition of the
mystery rabbit who has appeared
in the last two issues of The Press
and whose Easter Economy
Parade banner has been almost
as much a mystery as the rabbit
himself
The Easter Economy Parade
is the means Ell Centro merchants
have taken to inform the public
that the 1882 prices for merchan-
disc are now in force, with oppor-
tunity for excellent bargains in
obtaining Easter finery.
Easter is the time for general
"dolling up for men, women and
children. Everyone usually seeks
to have something new tc wear