davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
GIRLS
FEATURED IN
LATEST FILM

There Is one musical and dance
director who has entirely new slant
on the business of producing screen
extravaganzas
He is Bobby Connolly. the IA
nous New York producer and di-
rector, whose first screen effort is
Filtration Walk the First Ma
tional musical which comes to the
Nnited Artists theatre Thursday
Thanksgiving day. and Friday,
November 1890, with Dick Powell,
Ruby Keeler and Pat O'Brien in
the stellar roles.
1t is Connolly who directed the
lavish Hawaiian sequence of "Flir-
tation Walk - as well as the en-
tire Hundredth Night" West
Point play that takes up the lat
ter portion of the picture.
At least half of the gorgeous
young beauties who appear in the
musical sequences of the picture
are girls with no previous stage or
screen experience!
Connolly believes that inexperi-
enced girls are far easier to direct,
more spontaneous and more charm
ing than girls who have appeared
in other musical comedies or films
Before Connolly started casting
for the picture, he let it be known
that experience WASH t necessary
for a girl to get spot in "Flirta-
tion Walk -
At least half a dozen of the
girls finally selected were Los An
geles college students. There was
waitress, whom Connolly had
spotted in a Santa Barbara res
taurant. Another was the 16-year-
old daughter Of a studio electrici-
an, whose father had heard of
Connolly's call fer inexperienced
girls.
They were too new to the movie
industry to have had much chance
to figure out camera tricks - or
to become self-conscious and arch.
And they were all happy and proud
to become "Bobby Connolly girls. -
The director was more than salts
fled.
Filtration Walk is a thrilling
romance of glorious youth with a
mammoth musical setting, the ac-
ton taken in Hawaii and West
Point.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
Markets |
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. 28. U.H = A
squirt in utilities in the final hour
Of trading on the stock exchange
today helped the entire market,
which had been strong in the ear
lier dealings. Closing prices show
ed gains ranging to more than 2
points. A few special issues were
up as much as points.
Impetus TO the late buying in
utilities was a dispatch from Bir-
mingham, Ala, that Judge William
L Grubb ruled the Tennessee val
ley authority had no right to de-
velop power for sale in competition
with other power companies. Short
covering in utilities sent them up
fractions to 3 points.
Utility shares monopolized the
tape. In a few minutes 1t was es-
timated by Dow-Jones that $4,000
shares of utility stocks changed
hands. Ealier, the utility group
had been somewhat unsettled by
action of the New York board of
aldermen in levying a 8 per cent
tax on utility companies.
Earlier interest was heavy in the
railroad shares, notably Louisville
& Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line
which gained more than point
each.
Airplane issues were strong and
active on indications England was
to increase its air forces. Automo-
bile issues were strong with Chrys-
Ter up more than point and
General Motors up nearly point.
There was demand for the inde-
pendent company stocks, notably
Nash on further merger talk.
A rise in gains was accompanied
by strength in farm equipment
shares where Case rose more than
2 points. Steel issues were up on
favorable news for the industry.
Mercantile shares rose on reports
of gains in sales in the New York
area.
Sales today approXimated 1,160,-
900 shares against 100000 shares
yesterday. Curb sales were 215,000
shares against 1880 shares yes
terday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 102.75
up O37, railroad 36.S3 off 0.31, util-
ity 1920 up 0.34
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
BY MRS. l.. &. HAWK
Press Staff Correspondent


Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kent and
daughter, Of Holtville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Smithson of Alamo en-
joyed a picnic dinner on the desert
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Warren Of
Brawley spent Sunday with Mrs.
Warren's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernshouse. Laraine Bernshouse ac-
companied her sister to Brawley for
short visit.
Miss Molly Mcbride spent the
week end in Brawley with Mrs. EV-
erett Warren.
Don Freeman and family have
moved to the Pendleton ranch.
Mr.. Stone and family have moved
from the Bridenstine ranch, where
they were engaged in dairying to
Cozy Corner.
A number of women from Alamo
and Verde attended the county
council of the PIT. A. at the Hard
ing school in Ell Centre Monday.
Those who attended were Mesdames
Tuttie, OConnor, Lilies, England
and Maring from Alamo; Mcqueen
Amick. Hawk and Won Allmen from
Verde.
II. Thams has returned from the
hospital much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham, SON
in-law and daughter of Thams, have
come from Texas and assumed the
duties on the ranch during Thams'
illness.
Friends Of Mrs. Laura Dobbs will
be glad 10 hear that she has recoy-
cred from a recent illness.
Mrs. Howard Vencill and Mrs. Le-
roy Hawk attended the Raab lee
ture. which was sponsored by the
Woman's club in Holtville Friday.
The executive board Of the Verde
PIT. A. held q meeting at the school
house Tuesday evening. Important
business was transacted by the fol.
J lowing members: Mesdames Dear
bern. Bertolgio, Hawk, Mcqueen,
Amick, River and Mr. Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
PAYMENT ON
MEXICAN DEBT
BY RODRIGUEZ

MEXICO CITY, Nov. %. UP)-.
AS one OF his last acts of public Of
flee, President Rodriguez. who will
be succeeded on November 80 by
General Alazaro CardenaS. today
ordered the payment of more than
10000, 900 pesos (about s5.600,000) to
apply to the public debt, govern
ment bonds and other obligations.
The sum included more than g.
100000 pesos payment on loans
made to Mexico by American and
British oil companies.
The President said he desired to
turn over the presidency with no
commitments pending and with few
er liabilities and more assets than
when the present administration
took office.
Among the payments ordered
were the retirement of more than
9.OO0,000 pesos of interior public
debt bonds and 100000 pesos on
highway contracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
Alamo Verde Section News

Robert Hawk spent the weekend
in San Diego where he visited
friends and played football with the
junior college team against the
Army Navy Academy team.
The Verde PIT A. held its regu.
lar monthly meeting at the school
house Wednesday afternoon. A
splendid program was given. Miss
Glenn, home demonstration agent,
talked on nutritious lunches, and
Miss Richmond, of the county Ii
brary, talked on services of the IL
brary. Mr.. Mitchell, principal OF the
school. gave an interesting explain
alton of the new report cards, and
Mrs. Glasby, county president,
spoke on the work of the associa-
ton, calling attention to the fact
that the state convention meets in
San Diego in May and urging the
members to begin now making
plans to attend.
A group of congenial friends
made trip to Boulder Dam last
week end. Those in the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Vencill of Holt
Vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Vencill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kumberg and
son Franklin, and Harold Hawk, all
of Bonds Corner.
Mr.. Kluck of the Bonds Corner
store has improved sufficiently to
leave the hospital and return to his
home.
Mrs. Lester Bornt and son, Les
ter, Jr.. returned Friday, after visit
ing several days with relatives in
nonrovia. They made the trip to
the coast with Harold Holdridge, q
nephew of Mrs. Bornts.
Helen Hawk spent Monday night
with Marie Knudsen in Ell Centre
and attended the dinner and Lecture
given by the Associated Women Stu
dents.
Harold Holdridge made business
trip to Los Angeles last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Judd and son,
Dan, of Ell Centro were dinner
guests of Mi and Mrs. lie Roy
Hawk Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
PRESIDENT IN
CONFERENCE
WITH ROPER

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. %
U.P)-President Roosevelt today re-
sumed his study of highlights of his
1885 legislative program and sur
veyed the national business situa,
ton laid before him by Daniel C.
Roper, secretary Of commerce.
Roper came to Warm Springs af-
ter swing through the middle west
and south. He expressed strong ap-
proval of the administrators deter.
mination to keep next years nor
NAL expenditures within the reyen-
ues, explaining that such q step was
all that industry needed as the "go
signal"
Roper visit followed that of Sen.
Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic
majority leader who had outlined
salient features Of new legislation.
Business feels that unless the re
( lief rolls are lessened there is dan
ger of increased taxation" Roper
said. The statement Of Senator Ro
binson for a tapering off of federal
expenditures, with no tax increases
is very welcome?
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
Seek To Reopen
Negotiations For
Truce In Strike
Continued from page IL

schedules" and that patronage has
fallen off only 10 per cent.
Railway Blamed
The regional labor board placed
the onus for the strikes continu-
ance on the railway. The board
adopted a resolution, proposed by
Manchester Boldly newspaper pub
Usher and board member, stating:
Whereas the striking workmen
have expressed their willingness to
return to work, submitting all dif-
ferences between them and the
company to such form Of settle
ment as may be determined by the
regional labor board, or by arbitra-
ton or by fact-finding commission
TO be appointed by the President OF
the United States, and whereas in
the public interest an immediate
termination of the strike is imper-
ative, therefore be it resolved, that
this board is Of the opinion that a
settlement of the strike hinges up
on the reinstatement OF striking
employees"
Sam Haskins, president OF the
railway, flatly declined to reinstate
the strikers, or to enter into any
negotiations with them.
"a bulletin was posted by the
company on the day previous to
the walkout, stating that any en-
ployee who fails to report for work
for any reason whatsoever other
than sickness or with express per-
mission of his superiors, voluntar-
lily sewers his connection with the
company" Haskins told the board.
The board notified the relations
board at Washington that I'VE can
do nothing further
LOS Angeles railway strike IS
now a lockout" the local board
stated in a telegram. Company
will not agree to arbitrate even
within scope of facts found by
fact-finding board. Parties cannot
agree on compensation of fact
finding board"
Mayor Shaw, who had sought to
act as peace-maker, said the rail-
way repudiated promise to accept
an impartial committee Of three
experts to investigate the com-
pany's ability to meet wage in
creaSes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
Two Boys Shot By
.Subnormol Man

RENO, New, Nov. %. U.P)-Ray
Boland, l3, one of two boys serious
ly wounded in a game of "robber'
died here today and authorities i'm
mediately prepared to charge Her
bert johnson, 25, their playmate,
whose mother said he had the mind
of a child of 10, with murder.
Tommy Hill, 13, the second lad,
was near death. His serious condi-
ton was unchanged.
Hill told District Attorney Mel
vim Jepson that he and Boland
were playing last night in a club
house in the basement Of an apart
ment house managed by Johnson's
mother when Johnson appeared sud
denly and began firing from small
calibre rifle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
SUCCUMBS To
BULLE TS Of
FEDERAL MEN
Continued from page Il

the late John Dillinger. was be-
lieved "holed up with a man and
a woman companion somewhere in
this immediate vicinity.
Inspector Samuel p. Cowley of the
federal department of Justices di-
vision of investigation died today OF
wounds received in a battle with
Nelson and his man companion
near harrington, a Chicago suburb,
last night. Federal Agent Herman
E. Hollis was killed outright.
The woman watched the fight
from a ditch. After the agents
were felled. she, Nelson, and the
unidentified man jumped in the
agents automobile and escaped.
Government agents in Chicago
seized Clarence Leader, owner of an
automobile body plant, and Lester
Huston, saloon owner, both friends
of Nelson before he became the
most hunted man in America. They
were questioned secretly.
Three squads of police armed
with machine guns and tear gas
bombs hurried out of police head
quarters with a federal agent almost
simultaneously on an unrevealed
mission.
Officers Leave Families
Cowley died clinging to the hand
of his youthful wife. His five
months'old son cried in the hospital
room beneath his. He left a four
year-old son in Chicago. Hollis, %,
was married and also the father OF
a four-year-old boy.
Nelson, Americas public enemy
No. l, and charged with numbering
Federal Agent w. Carter Baum last
spring, was positively identified as
leader of last nights slayers.
Whispering a few sobbing wounds
before an emergency operation for
two bullet wounds in his abdomen,
Cowley said he was certain that one
had been Nelson.
Melvin Purvis, chief federal agent
in the Chicago, was able to say
only that Baby Face Nelson was
the man who killed Hollis We think
a woman with him was his wife.
We don't know who the second man
was
Under direction of j. Edgar Hoo
yer, chief of the federal division OF
investigation, the entire federal
force in the middlewest was mobil-
ized to run the killers to earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. U.P)-
Hogs so. Locals unsold. Grain fed
quoted $6.25.
Cattle 400. Quality plain. About
steady. Grass steers $4-4 65. Stock
ers and feeders $3-4. Grass heif-
ers 81. Common to medium cows
s3-365. Cutter grades $1.50-2.85.
Calves $50. Steady. Common to
medium calves $4-450. Few veal
ers $780,
Sheep none. Good Wooled lambs
quoted to $685.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
Scout Executive
Visits In Yuma

Scout organization in Yuma was
started last night when Karl Keel
er, in charge of the local council
campaign, and o. G. AlverSon rep
resenting the national office, met
with 20 leaders.
John Doan was chosen perman-
ent chairman and Alverson re-
manned in Yuma to help complete
organization for the campaign in
that city,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
OUNTYlBRIEFS

Better transportation can't be
bought than the new Chevrolet Of
ferS, and it was never priced so
low as at present. 2St6
Annual Reports Due-With their
desks covered with papers and their
brows furrowed with deep thought,
members of the farm advisors Of
flee are busy with the task of an
nual reports due December l at the
university extension office in Berke-
ley.
For Hay or Wood-See Royce
Transfer and Storage. m,w,f-tf
DIR. X. e. Clemons. dentist pro-
'essional bldg Phone 245.
m vi 4:
All new 1884 Chevrolet Trucks
and cars reduced $4,000. 28t6
DIR. Goble Hurst - Modern chifo-
practic treatments, light therapy.
I. v. Press Bldg. Phone for ap-
pointment.
Christmas Photograph Specials
at Hetzel's. Make your appoint
ment early. Phone "a. 25tf
The lowest priced Chevrolet in
Chevrolet history. A big. roomy
four-door, six cylinder sedan for
S647.20. 28t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
L. A. Stecks

LOS ANGELES, Nov %. W.D-
Trading was very inactive on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today
with prices slightly higher.
Southern California Edison, on
turnover of 1900 shares, was up Y
at 13; Edison per cent preferred
was off Il at 1714; Edison 51a pre-
ferred was up 1s at 1914 on 500
shares; Southern Pacific was un-
changed at 1895 on 300 shares; Un-
ion Oil was up 4 at 16 on 300
shares, and Transamerica was up
X to 6 on 300 shades traded.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
SEES BONUS COMPROMISE
WASHINGTON. Nov. %. a..

WASHINGTON, Nov g. U.P) -
Chairman Pat Harrison of the SEN
ate finance committee, just return
ed from conferences with President
Roosevelt at Warm Springs, said to-
day he believed a satisfactory com
promise could be reached on the
bonus issue through payment of
the bonuses to x-service men in ac-
tual need.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
FLYER ESCAPES CRASH

NEW YORK, Nov. %. U.P)-Bob
Chew, eastern airlines mail pilot,
parachuted to safety today when
his plane, enroute from Chicago
to Jacksonville, Fla, lost wing and
crashed in a storm near Scottsboro,
Ala, company officers here an
The ship caught fire and
300 pounds of mail and air express
were destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28

Woodbury., well seasoned. Phone
]. Pioneer Truck and Transfer.
tu,th,s-tf
DIR. ]. p. Zolot. Dentist. Bank
OF America Bldg. Phone $50.
t.th,s-tf
Perishable Shipments-Shipments
OF perishabies yesterday. according
to b A. Harrigan. agricultural COM
missioner, consisted of five cars
peas, one car asparagus, and one
car mixed vegetables.
Sport Fishing - Seven passenger
Fokker Airliner for charter. Round
trip Calexico to Gulf of California
$3.50 per passenger-parties OF 5
or g. Trips to Buolder dam $4,000.
Call Calexico 2-J2. tp,th,S
Will Face Charge7Jack King, 30,
was brought back from Gonzales,
in Monterey county by L. c. Camp
bell. deputy sheriff, yesterday, and
booked at the county Jail on
charge of failure to provide.
Wednesday = Chicken pie day
Sherwood's. { W tt
The worlds lowest-priced six-cyl-
inder, four-door sedan - Chevro-
let. 28t6
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood's,
Fifth and Main. 29tf
DR.. A. 3. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. 9tf
Fined For Drunkenness - w. z.
Burke. AZ, pleaded guilty to charge
OF drunkenness in police court this
morning and was sentenced to pay
q fine OF $40 or spend five days in
the city jail.
Elite Home LaunGry-443 Euclid
avenue. Rough dry SC 10. Rough
dry flat work ironed &c lb. IA m
DIR. Arnold Ariaudo, dentist, 246
Professional bldg, Phone 8. mwftf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
RIVER READINGS

Raymond Pitts, former Future
Farmer of Selma high school, Fres-
no county won 1892 on his Chester
White hogs at three fairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
L. A. Grapefruit

Grapefruit was about steady at
the following street prices per box:
Imperial Valley choice unwrapped
64's SIPS to SI35; sos Sl40 TO
$3.50; zoos S1.50 to SLIGO; l20's
s1.60 to S1.65.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. U.P)-
Alfalfa comparable to U. s
No. quoted mostly at SIT; U. S
No. leafy at $16.50 and U. S. No
2 at sic per ton.
Receipts equivalent 18 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
y ''WI{ea:!!t!|he!:?E
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Thursday; sea-
sonable temperature and humidity;
moderate to f, ,esh northerly 10
northWesterly wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum YESTERDAY ...,......................72 70
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28
L. A. Batter & Eggs

BUTTER
Prime firStS 32c
Standard ................................ 291ac
1OS
EGGS
EAel do oAN
Standard 29iIc
Medium ................................. 28c
Small &c
The local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy Of El Centre
Drive-In market.
cAlIdS 1So
Medium or pullet .27c
--------------- -------S
III
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28

Woodbury.. well seasoned. Phone
Pioneer Truck and Transfer.
tn, ,th, h,s-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28

DIR. J. 2. Zolot. Dentist. Bank
OF America Bldg. Phone $50.
t.th,s-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28

Elite Home LaunGry-443 Euclid
avenue. Rough dry SC 10. Rough
dry flat work ironed SC Id. IA ! m
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-28

DIR. Arnold Ariaudo, dentist, 246
Professional bldg, Phone 8. mwftf
La gaceta., 1934-08-25
LOS NAILS ACTUARON
CRUELMENTE CON
LOS PRISIONEROS

Viena, agosto 25.-Los nazis
que Sc rebelaron contra ell ac-
tual gobierno austriaco, en mu-
chos lugares torturaron a sus
prisioneros, segun una nota Off
cial.
Sc dice en- la nota que ell ex-
ministro de hacienda Franz Ba
,,chinger y otrOs dos prominent
ties miembros del Heiwehr fue-
ron detenidos, en- la Ala Sile.
STA, ell dfa 26 de julio y llevados
a la prisi6n de Wells. Estos a.
rreStos Sc relacionan con la par
ticipacion de Varios miembros
del partido de Campesinos en- IL
revuelta del "nazismo".
I'm estudiante llamado Ian.
yours Juno de los supervivien.
ties del grupo del Heimwehr aut
cayera en- una emboscada de los
nazis, ha publicado este relate
Eramos de la aldea de Klapuau
siete nazis rodearon nuestro ca.
La gaceta., 1934-08-25

La Federation de Trabajadores
de la Terra y la Reforma Agraria

Madrid, agosto 25.-En un
documento publicado por La
Federation de Trabajadores de
la Terra, Sc menciona la labor
del gobierno con respecto a la
Reforma Agraria y Sc la consi-
dera fracasada.
La Federation ha sometido al
ministro de agriculture los 81
guientes puntos: Necesidad de
prestar atencion con toda ur-
gsncia al problema que Sc les
crea a los 10000 campesinos a
quienes la Republica facilito
terra por dos amos, pensando
que en- este tempo ell Institute
tendria preparados los planes
de ocupaci6n temporal o de "a
sentimientos definitivos.
Destaca ell disgusto de la Fe-
deraci6n por la lentitud con que
ell Institute de Reforma Agra
La gaceta., 1934-08-25
UN PERIODICO DICE QUE
FRANCIA DA DINERO A
LOS A~NTISEMITAS

Varsovia, AgostO 25.-El dia
rio conservador Dziennik Poz-
nanski dice tener documentos
probatorios de que ell gobierno
frances ha estado costeando ell
movimiento anti-hebreo de los
nacionalistas. Esos documentos
fueron hallados en- poder de La
dislao Rosciszewski, un aboga-
do, a quien Sc detuvo en- compa-
MIA de 80 jovencitos.
Sc mencionan en- los papeleS
los nombres del embajador fran
|ces y del attache militar. Las
autoridades no han querido nj
confirmar nj desmentir la no.
ticia.
Ell p~eri6dico acusa al gobier-
no frances de realizar una pro-
paganda inconvenience en- Po-
lonia.
La gaceta., 1934-08-25
Una

Una reception
Los cronistas sociales fuimos
invitados a una reception, ano-
che, en- ell salon de secciones del
Circulo Cubano ofrecida por los
enthusiasts miembros de la sec
ci6n de Recreo, que preside ell
j6ven Alfredo Duarte, para no
tificarnOs que habiamos sido
nombrados invitados de honor
al gran festival que Sc verifi-
cara en- TODD ell edificio ell proxi-
mo dfa %.
En- csc dia la allegro casita
criolla vestira sus mejores ga
las. Concurriran las represent
t~aciones de las cuatro socieda-
,des de la localidad.
Els I'm gesto de cOnfraterni-
dad con las demas sociedades.
Para ellos mis- mas sentidas
lineas de gratitud por ell honor
que me dispensaran.
Fuimos obsequiados con
"cakes" y "ponches".
La gaceta., 1934-08-25

ria atiende ell cometido para que
fue creado. Ash, de Glen Milo
mes de pesetas puestos a su dis
posici6n por Ell Estado en- estos
dos amos, solo ha sabido inver-
tir hasta hoy en- ascentamien-
tos, tres millones.
Finalmente, 81 los defectos de
que actualmente adolece Ell ms
tituto no Sc corrigen; 81 Sc con-
tinua dando largas a la entrega
de terra a los campesinos, Gu
briendo ell tempo con tramites
y mas tramites, como querien-
do dar la impression de hacer
como Sc hace, la Federation me
ditara sobre la actitud a adop-
tar por sus representatives en-
ell Consejo para evitar Sc malo-
gre la eficacia de la RefOrma
Agraria, que es tanto como de-
cir 10 POGO que queda de Repu-
blica.
La gaceta., 1934-08-25
CUBA AL Ola
(Viene de la Ia

tiembre. Mandarin las flotillas
de ataque los tenientes Alva-
rez, Suarez y Solorzano.
Una depuracion Sc hara
en- ell personal de la aduana, en-
los primeros dias de septiem-
bre. La nueva plantilla esta va
preparada en- la secretaria de
hacienda.
-Junto al edificio del Cen
tro de Dependencies aparecio
aver un bulto y ell publico ere.
yo que Sc trataba de una bonn
ba. Avisado ell sargento Ira
banca comprobo que era un
par de zapatos nuevos dejados
ALI por alguien.
La secretaria de hacienda
pago aver $38 900 a la casa de
banca de Speyer; $1O7,O 900 a Ia
de Morgan, por conducto del
Banco National City, y 27O, 900
al Banco de Importation, por
conducto de la Reserva Fede-
raj.
Una bomba que hizo ex-
plosion en- la casa de Raul Ba-
rroso, en- Jesus del Monte, hirio
a dos ninos. La policia actua.