davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

ings that can be depended on to come true.
 One of the original fur farmers who took advantage of the boom times from 1924 to 1929 was Jack Marsh, pioneer in mink growing on the mainland. MT Marsh, who owns 40 acres of patented land about II miles north of Juneau specialized in breeding stock and furnished most of the farmers in the district with their stock to start. He sold the last of his mink more than year ago and is now starting in the fox business. He also has chickens and rabbits. MT. and Mrs. Marsh make their home on their homestead and expect to remain there.
 Climate Called Ideal
 Charley Rudy, who is growing foxes about 10 miles north of Ju- neau, has been in his present loca- ton nearly 10 years. He is special izing in silvers but has number of blue and cross foxes. At present MT. Rudy has forty pair of foxes and about fifty female mink, most ly breeding stock.
 Speaking of the industry, MT. Rudy said:
 "The climate of. this district is ideal for the raising of fur-bearing animals, especially the pen bred animals. One advantage of scien- tifically-raised foxes and mink is that the skins are always in prime condition when the animals are killed. In taking furs in the wilds no selection can be made, because you must catch the animals when you can, no matter what the con- dition of the fur"
 MT. Rudy has 160 acres of land, five acres of which are in pens. The pens are enclosed by guard fences insuring the safety of the stock from predatory animals. The fences also act as an insurance to the owner against the loss of stock through escape.
 Juneau Market Good
 The market for furs from the farmers standpoint, according to MT. Rudy is as good in Juneau as it is anywhere else, and has the advantage of being cash market, which means a good deal to the grower. The outlook for furs this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
 IndustryI Is
 On Upgrade

Fur farming, north of Juneau on the mainland, one of the newer industries, which was brought into being with the building of the Glacier Highway by the United States Forest Service, has taken on brighter prospect as the re- suit of the better outlook for gen. eraI business in the United States.
 The industry is believed in a healthier condition than at any time since it was started in that district ten years ago. It has been stabilized to a great extent by the financially weaker farmers action in closing out and leaving the field to nearly a score of establishments which have worked out the prob lens of propagation and marketing of their product.
 Fur of TtUo Kinds
 The fur raised by the farmers is of two kinds-fox and mink The former animals are divided into three general classifications-silver blue and cross. The cross fox has been the subject of much experi- mentation by a number of growers who are attempting to get dis tinctive breed with special mark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

activity during the coming season, according to people arriving from that section.
 Attention has been attracted to that region during the past few months by reports of good gold and platinum deposits recently dis covered.
 Many miners and prospectors are said to be preparing for op- erating in that district during the coming spring and summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
FOUR MORE DREDGES
 OPERATE, KLONDIKE

Reports from Dawson say the past season in the old gold camp was one of the best for many years, with six dredges on the Klondike and one in the Sixty mile area. Four more dredges are to be operated in the district next season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

tained yield production which as sures an amending supply of wood to the mills. Purchasers of tim Der for paper mills can contract for a quantity sufficient to meet the needs of the plant for as long as 50 years.
 It is estimated by the Forest Service that the woodlands of Southeast Alaska can pro d u c enough wood to make one million tons of news print paper yearly in perpetuity. This is equivalent to between one-fourth and one third of the present yearly con sumption of sprint in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
GOOD NEWS BAY DUE
 FOR ACTIVE SEASON

Good News Bay, near the mouth of the Kuskokwim River, is ex- pected to be the scene of great
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

---t,ere is 10 magic formula for packing and selling canned salmon. salmon tl,at hds the reputation of al,cays being painstokingly packed dra,vs to itself clements of support that are lasting.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Half through his self-set task OF
preserving what he terms "the plastic
appeal of the New Deal" Sculptor
Reuben Nakian takes time to sum-
marize as follows his two latest sit
ters:
"Tugwell An archaistic sphinx,
with lavender colored eyes,"
"Ickes-st. Peter with his bunch
Of keys" 80 I
Sculptor Nakian has taken unto
himself a program of choosing the II
members Of. the present administra-
ton having, the most plastic appeal.
They may not be the most important
members, by any means. he says
| When the project is complete he
hopes to have the u busts sitting III
! a circle around a larger one of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Nakian reported yesterday he found
handsome Rexford Guy TugweH
often termed "No. / brain truster,
more at home In the world Of modern
art than any of the New Dealers he'd
encountered here.
| AuSWcue S1Cae Sys eASIoaaAASe
Nakian. 1--WE had the best fun SC
far In doing his head. He has sense
of humor, and can take it. I wise
cracked him about his Greek beauty
all the way through the sttings.
"And felt right at home with him
When I mentioned the great moderns
in art, he knew what was talking
about. And I certainly enjoyed thai
sphinx smile of his"
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Marching Boots Changed.
Germany is to have new styles fol
boots.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

in the Gas tax between the District
and Maryland. Montgomery County
dealers believe they should be allowed
to sell gas at District prices without
having to assume the entire burden
Of the l-cent-per-g gallon difference In
taxation. So
The companies under the N. r. A.
code are not allowed to absorb" the
difference. However, the dealers argue
it Is not q question Of absorption. :"
but Of selling to them at price ut
which hey can compete fairly with
service stations In the District.
As q result of their arguments the
Montgomery County dealers claimed
they had obtained an agreement Tues
day whereby the gasoline companies
would sell to all Of them at o Scent
per-gallon gross margin, that Ia, In
cluding the tax,
This agreement, the dealers claimed.
was to have gone into effect two days
later, but last night no definite word
had been received from the lone major
company which had failed to ratify
the covenant rs to when It would be-
come effective.
Unless this major company does
come in on the agreement. another
price war Is bound to be declared, ac-
cording to the independents.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
10DPR|zES ADDED
IN SAFETY DRIVE
Merchants Back Contest
Started by Board Of Trade
for Design and Slogan.

One hundred honorable mention
prizes, donated by Washington mer-
chants, will be awarded in the safety
contest of the Board of Trade, in ad-
dition to the two first prizes of S25
each already offered for the best slo-
gan and the best design. The design
and slogan are to be used on stickers,
posters, car insignias and buttons
during the safety campaign.
Every resident in the District and
its so-called metropolitan area is ell
gible to enter the contest. An entry
blank is reproduced with this article.
The closing date of the contest has
been fixed at midnight. october 13.
Any entry addressed to the Board
of Trade, Room 204 Star Building,
and bearing postmark prior to the
closing hour, will be considered by
the board Of judges, made up Of a
representative of each Of the five
Washington newspapers. Members
of the Contest Committee-Paul e.
Gilbert, chairman; G. II. Chiffon, j..
B. Cullins, L. Louis Gelbman, Clifford
T. Kettler, w. H. McCarty and r. z.
FCtCIoOil-dEc Tile Only OLlcS' OdTIcu
from the contest.
william A. Van Duzer, director of
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic, has indorsed the contest as q
means of stressing the need for greater
traffic vigilance on the part of drivers
and pedestrians.
''Of the 10 fatal accidents during
the first l3 days of September. ONLY
were entirely the fault of drivers, &"
said Van Duzer "One was a car
racing in the Northeast, another a
gunman on Harvard street, and the
third was car backing in an alley.
The other were accidents to pedes-
trians crossing streets at points other
than the crosswalks.
when 1t Is considered" declared
Van Duzer, "that at one intersection
alone-Thirteenth and streets
more than 36,00o,000 pedestrians per
year use the croSswalks with few, II
any, casualties, and this is only one
Of our many busy corners, 1t Is obvious
that pedestrians belong in the pro-
tected zone. hope that the Board of
Trade contest will interest pedestrians
as well as drivers in reducing our ac-
cident record, which has recently
shown an upward trend, so that
washington may win the national
safety contest this year"
Evening star., 1934-09-16

other pretense" were condemned here
yesterday by leaders Of the Young
Democratic Clubs Of America.
A resolution adopted at q meeting
of the Young Democrats National
Committee and State chairman pledged
vigorous support Of the New eDal.
It added:
1--WE advocate constructive criti-
cism and condemn destructive criti-
cism.
I'VE especially condemn any organi-
zation which, under the guise OF edu-
cation or under any other pretense
seeks to embarrass our great, Demo
cratic, humanitarian leader Franklin
d. Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1934-09-16
PARADE USHERSN
CIRCUS TOMORROW
a. Performances Will Be
Presented in 2-Day
Stay.

A circus parade, something WASH
ington has not seen for some years,
viii wind through the streets tomor-
row to draw attention to two-day
showing of the Hagenbeck-Wallace
trained wild animal circus.
The show will play four perform
ances at the circus lot at Fifth street
and Florida avenue northeast tomor-
row and Tuesday. Clyde Beatty. the
lion tanner, tops the list Of attractions,
In the parade the management
promises five bands, two calliopes, air
organs, chime and bell wagons, open
dens' and cages of jungle beasts
tableaux wagons, clown carts. herds
of elephants, camels and zebras, and
Evening star., 1934-09-16

In fact, an old-fashioned circus parade
At $50 o'clock the parade viii
leave the circus grounds and proceed
west along Penn street northeast to
New York avenue, west to New Jersey
avenue, south to Second street. south
to Constitution avenue. west to Fiji
teenth street, north to Pennsylvania
avenue. east to Third street, north to
New York avenue, east to M street,
east to Sixth street northeast. north
to the show grounds.
Trains Arrive Today.
The first of the three trains which
carry the circus came in at dawn
today. During the morning tons Of
equipment, hundreds Of animals will
be unloaded. and the circus hands will
busy themselves pitching the big
Top" and the canvas housing for the
sideshows and other attractions.
The big top houses three rings, Q
hippodrome track and the usual mid
air appurtenances for daring young
men on flying trapeses. Among the
stars who win disport therein are the
Christiani troupe Of bareback riders
the Four Polls, high-perch perform
ers; Mile. Cyse Odell, aerialist; Bonn
bayo, billed simply as "the Man from
India; the Flying Codonas, the Fly
ing Hills, the Rudy Rudynof Liberty
Horse displays, and animals OF al
sorts from elephants and lions te
trained seals.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
GAS SALE DISPUTE
SHOWDOWN DUE
Independents Say They Ex'
pected Settlement Last
Week.
nv a stan CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, September Is
A showdown in the Montgomery
County gasoline price controversy ap-
peared imminent tonight.
independent dealers Throughout
the county expect Q settlement by
Monday at the latest. They said they
had been assured at a meeting last
Tuesday that the dificulties between
them and the gasoline companies
would be ironed out within two days,
but that a major company had failed
to ratify the agreement.
The bone of contention between the
dealers and the companies Is the
ABSORPTION OF the l-cent difference
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Tug,cell Described as Sphinx,
Ickes, st. Peter, by Sculptor

care of that in the next setting.
HE said, dryiy, you'd better and
laughed"
fright then and there I decided to
model him looking UP, showing that
whimsical quirk at the corners OF his
mouth"
Nakian, who works In tiny, i'm.
provised studio in the big Department
Of Commerce Building, already has
done Secretary Hull, Donald Richberg,
Secretary Wallace, Edward r. Nc
Grady, Assistant Secretary Of Labor;
Hugh johnson and Tugwen. and Il
working on Ickes.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Nakian also complimented Interior
Secretary Ickes highly on his sense
Of humor.
when I first went in to do him,
he was at work, looking down, with
a serious expression on his face. ]
started blocking fast. He glanced
up at the sketch. I had it blocked
out abstractly, and somehow it looked
more like Coolidge than Secretary
Ickes.
'Tckes evidently did not like the
resemblance. I said I would take
Evening star., 1934-09-16
EX-PRODUCER DIES
Ivan Abramson Also Was Pub
Usher and Scenarist.


NEW YORK, September Is R-
Ivan Abramson, formerly an independ-
ent motion picture producer, publisher
and scenario writer, died in hospital
today at the age Of IS.
A well-known figure in the motion
picture industry, he had helped to
draft the N. r. A. code for the in
dependent producers, although he had
retired from business four years ago.
He was born in Russia and came
to this country as a boy. Later he was
a pioneer in the publication of Jew
ish newspapers and periodicals., among
which was the Jewish Daily Press In
this city.
Mr.. Abramson's widow was Liza
Einhorn, Rumanian prima donna.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
SCORE N. R. A. CRITICS
Efforts Seen to Embarrass Presi.
dent Under Guise Of
Education.

ny the Associated Press.
Organizations which seek TO en-
barrass President Roosevelt, under
the guise Of education or under any
Evening star., 1934-09-16

'When this is finished, I'm going
to take a weeks rest so can feel
fresh to model the President" said
Nakian. "I still haven't fully de-
cided upon which New Dealers I will
use to complete the circle"
Evening star., 1934-09-16

China is endeavoring to prevent
Mexican dollars from being passed IS
legal tender. 'st
La gaceta., 1934-11-17
IA GACETA
LOS CAMPESINOS DICEN
QUE Ell TERREN0 ESTA
SUJETO A I~NUNDAIIO~
MES

Una comiSi6n de vecinoS de
la Estacion Knight viSit6 eyer
a los comisionados del condad1
informandole que el terreno de
10000 acres Situado en- eSa see
ci6n, que ell gobierno federal ha
seleccionado para granja agrl
col3. a IN costo de $1,500,GG),
esta sujeto a inundaciones y Ia
ra fracasar ell proyecto.
Con el vote en- contra del CO.
misiOnado Watkins, ell presiden
te, la comisi6n aprob6 la Sc
mana pasada ell plan del g1bier-
no, concebido a b~eneficio de los
$500 campeSinos sin trabajo
que hay en- ell condado de Hills
borough.
George B. Merrell, director
de rehabilitation del d~istrito,
Sc present6 aver de nuevo a los
comisionad s, oponi6ndose a Ia
f~raseologia del documento ori-
ginal Y pidiendo Sc redacte otro
en- Su lugar.
La gaceta., 1934-11-17
BULGARIA REPUDIA LAS
DEUDAS

Sofia, Bulgaria, nov. IL
Bulgaria decide aver cancelar
todos los pages EN- las deudas
extranieras, Segdn una nota da-
da a los peri6dic2s por ell pri-
mer ministro Georgieff. FL re-
ptesent3nte de la Liga de Ma
clones, NJ. Crlaysson, inmedia-
tamente Sc march6 de Sofia Ell
acto de protesta contra ell acuer
do del gabinete.
Sc ha hecho saber que ell go
bierno piensa solicitar de los
acreedores eXtranjeros hagan
un nuevo estudio de la situaci6n
financiera del pals.
La gaceta., 1934-11-17
LA SRA. ROCHE NOMBRA-
DA ASISTENTE Score
TARA DEL TESORO

Washington, nov. 17-El pre-
sidente Roosevelt nombr6 aver
asistente secretaria del tesoro i
la Sra. Josefina Roche, una mu-
jer de mediana edad, que ha pro
bado puede pagan altos jorna-
les en- una nina de carbon y a
demas obtener ganancia. La.
Sra. Roche tendra a su cargo
Ia secci0n de la vida humane y
mejoramiento de los $4,000 en-
pleados del tesoro.
Ella simpatiza uctiVamente
con ell programa del jefe del es-
tado.
La gaceta., 1934-11-17
LADY BAILLIE, LA REINA
DE LAS JUGADORAS
" DEL MUNDO

Lady Adrian Baillie, Meta dc
William c. W1itney, de New
York, cstenta ell indisputado ii.
tulo de Ia jugador3 mas desor,
denada e inveterada de Europa
Ella no parece impCrtarle 10
Que pierde, pero 81 una moneda
0 una ficha la toca su cuerpo nc
puede contenerse y grita.
Est3 encantadora heredera
vive en- los casinos de Francia
desde que Sc abren hasta que Sc
cierran. AunQue Lady Baillie
pierda y game grandes sumas,
seria i~neXact9 decir que pasan
por sus dedos. En- muchos amos
la RIGA mujer no ha llevado di-
nero en- Su cartera, nj aun es-
critic un cheque. Ella siempre
paga sus deudas y otros lie pa
gan, pero 81 alguien trata de
darle dinero llama a un secreta
rlC, que 10 recibe. Creese que 81
algulen tratara de obligarla a
tcmar TN cheque por un million
de pesos, ella Sc apartaria CO.
rriendo, como 81 fuera una SER
piente. iC6mo adquiri0 esa idea
de que ell "dinero es sucio y pon
Zonoso", nunca 10 ha reVelado.
Junto a ella, en- la mesa de
juegO, esta siempre de servicio
una doncella que lie compra las
fichas, las coloca y cuando ga
NJ las recoge, Durante los inter
Valos, cuando la d0ncella Sc pol
vorea la nariz, iaace que ell
cr0uplef coupe Su lugar.
Lady Baillie rerdi0 $4,000
en- una session en- ell Casino de
Cannes, la otra noche, y acept6
su mia suerte como otra mujer
pudiera haber visto un sello
arrastrado p9r ell viento. Esa
perdida hizo aumentar ell total
de las sufridas en- la temporada
a 1922, 500. Como 3lgunas veces
CANA, estas cifras representa-
una tremenda cantidad de jue-
go.
Cuando salia del Casino en-
Cannes despu6s de perder, un
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

Y Sc dedic6 a | estudio de la III
gia negra, 10 miSmo que JSras
personals en- la Edad Mia.
Cuando Ell rey muri6 Sc la juzgJ
por brujeria y les testigos die
ron que Satanas la viSitaL. en-
el Castillo Y que luego desapa-
recia envue lto en- luz. NariaS
personals asociadas con ella mu-
rieron en- ell patibulo; ? Juana
su alta posici6n la salv6. Sc la
orden6 que no saliese nunca del
castillo.
Para disgusto de muchos in
gleses, Lady Baillie puso so ba-
naderas en- ell Castillo y ademaS
repar6 ell techo, las paroles, los
hoyos de las ratas Y do al viejo
castillo IN aire model 40.
Sc distingue tambi6n eSta eX
traordinaria jug dora por ell MI
nero de maridos que ha tenido,
tres en- 20 amos.
Cuando tenia 90 ancs Sc case
con ell captain Charles VIM. de
quien Sc divorci6 6 amos mas
tarde. En- 1881 Sc divorci0 de
Wilson Filmer Y el miSm0 ano
Sc case con Adrian B9illie, 81
actual marido.
Ell anterior "campeonato" de
las mujeres jugad9ras 10 tuvo
Madame Marta Ephrusi, una
Rothschild.
Esta muier tent dos casti-
Hos en- la Riviera, pero preferia
vivir en- un hotel de Mia, corta
distancia de la sala de juego.
La hermana de Lady Baillie,
Dorothy P3get, juega tambien,
pero sin exceso. En- cambio pa
go $4,000 por un potro, srpe-
lrando una oferta que habla he
cho Aga Khan.
La notoria Sra. Meyrick una
vez tuvo la idea de rendir a Ia
banca francesa, pero Sc conVen-
clio de que era impossible, con-
formandose con abrir una serie
de clubs nocturnos, en- Londres,
donde Sc puede jugar y hacer
otras mucha scosas.
Lady Baillie es una de las
mujeres mas extravagantes de
la epoca, pero muchos Sc incli-
nan ante ella, por sus millDnes
y porque es la "reina de las ju-
gadoras de TODD ell mundo."
La gaceta., 1934-11-17
Corte del Circuito

-
Vera NJ. CASTOR contra Frank
CASTOR; Rosa Alvarez contra
Benjamin Alvarez; Mamie Pal
mer contra Robert S. Palmer
Volunteer Security Co., contra
Manuel Suarez; Revenell Pain
ter contra Vernon Painter; Flo
rida Tulsa HUMPHREYS Mckes-
son contra Claude La Rosa F.;
Allie Kilgore contra Thomas A.
Kilgr-e. Fultor 49," Co..
contra William o. Gibson; Eli
z beth Nealer Lewis lon...
James Lewis.
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

C9rgada de cocos arrib6 la
go,eta mgleSa "Ad-,.irai jtur :
jes," procedente de Jamaica y
la isla de Gran Caiman.
Salieron en- ell dia de aver los
vanores americanoS Irene, Sar
Jose, West C3mak y Berwinda-
lie.
La mCt2nave japonesa Asuka
Maru parti6 con rumbo a Cor
pus Christi, cargada de fosfato.
La gaceta., 1934-11-17
PARA LA MUJER

.ombre Sc lie acerct a pedirle l.
yudara, Porque 81 ha5ia per.
dido, sin saber que ella tambier
ha1ia perdido. Otra mujer lie
hub;ese dado una conlerencia
sobre les males del juego, perc
nc esta. lie escucho graciosa-
mente y lie pregunt6 que cuan-
to necesitaba.
Modest mente 81 mencion6
$50 como la suma. Sc sonri6 V
volviendose hacia Su doncella lie
dijo: Dale 5000 frances $4,000
Pero 81 Ia doncella no hubiese
estad9 ALI, el no hubiera podido
Sacarle un solo centavo, aunque
dlevase una pistola. Probable
mente Ell banco no hubiera reco-
nocidO su firma de haber fir
mado I'm cheQue.
Gran numero de personals Sc
agrupaban a su alrededOr la
otra n9che cuando el 'croupiev'
colocaba junto a ella 10000
frances en- fichas. Cuando las
rperdi6, con toda calma dijo:
Hagame ell favor de mas fichas
Dicese que es una de las mu-
IiereS mas ricas de Inglaterr&,
siendo otra Su hermana, Miss
Dorothy Paget. Su madre la
difunta Pauline Whitney, here
do una tercera de los $25,O 900,
900 de su padre, y una tercera
de los $50, 100000 de su madre.
que fue sobrina Y heredera del
%cCronel Oliver Payne, ell gran
magnate petrolero de la Stan
dard Oil.
Pauline Whitney Sc case con
Almeria Paget, que fue hecho
Lord Queensorough despues de
la mUerte de ella. La Srta. Pa
get, que malgast6 en- extrava-
gancias, pudo dar a cada una
de sus hijas 1900, 900 y ell res
to de su riqueza, $40,000,0 900,
pasara a elias a la muerte de
Lord Queensoro3gh.
Algunas personals Green que
peor que jugar fue la acci6n de
Lady Billie de gastar una for
tuna en- "afear" la mas roman
tica Residential de Inglaterra, ell
Castillo de Leeds, en-Kent.
Ell Castillo de Leeds estaba
hechizado, seg1n una vieja ira
dici6n. La reina Isabel, que hizo
matar a su esposo; la reina Jua
ma, la reina bruja, que fue juz-
g@da por embrujar a dos reyes
y a otras personals; la reina Ca
talina de Arag6n, la reina Ana
Bolena y la reina Catalina Ho-
ward, tres de las infelices espo
sas del "barha-azup" Enrique
VIII-todas vivieron en- ell cas-
tillo de Leeds y dejaron sus me
morias y suS fantasm9s.
La reina Juana, la esposa
francesa del rey Enrique vi de
Inglaterra, vivi6 en- ell Castillo
La gaceta., 1934-11-17
MATRIMONIOS

Harold E. Hamilton, p, y
d rotly Y. Davis, 10; Virgil
W. Brinson, 27, y Mildred Cole
man, p.
La gaceta., 1934-11-17
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

De Miami, a descargar petr6-
leo, arrih6 aver 81 vanor ameri-
cano Cities Service de Nilsson
ri.
La gaceta., 1934-11-17
DE
MATRIMONI0S

Harold E. Hamilton, ~, y
Dorothy Y. Davis, 10; Virgil
w. Brinson, 27, y Mildred Cole
man, %.
La gaceta., 1934-11-17
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

ii anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
articulo de politica, SOCIOLOGICAL O %cualquier oro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y ohas recuerda que debe COM
prar ago que necesta.
Fl comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumpLr siempre cumple 10 que ohece, por-
que sabe que el pdblco lee los anuncios y exge ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que rgen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubLca la
propaganda y al per6dco que Ia impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1872