davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27
Banket Jednota
igy sa blizii
Slovaci z celeho okolia su po-
xvani ma banket, ktory bu-
de Ia. januara.

UZ len asi diva tyzdne O.
stavaju do casu, kedy sa bu-,
de vydrziavat' ten vyznam-
ny kazdorocny banket Maho-
ming a Shenango okresu KJ.,
o ktorom yam bola dana
zprava nedavno skrz tieto
noviny. Banket sa NAL vydr-
ziavat' .po skonceni baseball
sezony, ale pre- rozliene pri-
Ginyl bol odlazeny az ma ID.
januara 1886, kedy sa bude
vydrziavat' ma Steelton, pri
osade Mena Jezis. Bude to
zaiste vyznamna prilezitost',
ma ktoru srdecne povolavame
nielen jednotarov, ale CELL
nasu milu Slovac vobec jak
z tejto okolice, tax z War
rem, Niles, New Castle z
okolitych miest, aby sa jej
spolu nami zucastnili. Ne
bude to prvy banket, ale uz
sa tri taketo bankety vydr-
ziavaly pc skonceni kazdo-
rocnej baseball sezony. Ma
Sou ifnost'ou, jako al Steel
toncanov, ktori t'azko pra-
cuju "a. zdar banketu je, re
sa este lepsie vydari, neil
tie minule. Ale ked' sa tax
ma stat, jedinym sposobom
ma to je vasa najvacsia Ii.
cast.
Vybor pripravuje bohatJ
program, ma ktorom budl
yyznamni baseball hraci ma
Sci krajiny, hlavny Trad l
X. S. j., duchovni z nase.
okolice, jako al ini dobr
recnici. Zaiste, ze neobanu
jete, ked' sa z1castnite toht
banketu, lebo tam bude ME
co noveho, co ste nespozoro
vail ma nasich predoslycl
banketoch. Teda este dnesk;
81 zaumiente, ze pridete, a
by ste i Wy mohli odovzdat
uctu tym mladym jednota
rom - a kto zna, ci ME ma
Sim buducim slovenskyn
vodcom, ktori 81 jei zasluzil
svojou pracou, syojou usl
loynost 'ou a ochotou ma base
ball hristi cez celu letnu sc
ZOnu.
Me SINE este vstave 1--WE
remit cely program tejto I
dalosti, ale v buducom cisl
zmienime sa lplne celor
programe.
TAX prosime, nezabudnit
ma ten den, IA. januara a {
stavame do buddceho tyzdn
s nctou,
J. c. Stanko,
predseda okres
J. B. Hassay,
e tai. okresu X.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27
Penzijny zakon
uplatneny v Ohio
Kazdy ohiosky obGan bude
dostavat' starobnu penziu
dl'a federalneho zakona.

Guverner Davey podpisal
v utorok tkzv. "Old age pen
sion conformity act'', prijaty
statnou zakonodarnou, kto-
rym sa dosavadny statny
penzijny zakon prisposobil
k federalnemu zakonu, takze
obcania Ohia budu opravne-
nj ma vsetky vyhody starob-
nej penzie, ktore maju pozi-
vat podPa federalneho "a
kona o socialnom zabezpe-
ceni. Toto znamena, ze sta
robnu penziu budu dostavat'
i TAXI obcania a obcanky,
ktori byvaju v Ohio len pat
rokov a vyse manifesto Is ro-
kov, ako to bolo dl'a statne-
no zakona a ked' je obca-
nom hoclen jeden den. DIa
statneho zakona clovek mu-
sci byt' obcanom Spoj. Sta
tov Is rokov.
Zakon bude platny hned'
ked' kongres odhlasuje pc.
maze ma jeho prevadzanie
z tych penazi budu podporo'
vani nudzni starci a staren'
ky vyse 65-rocni; ii, co do.
teraz dostavali penziu, a.
tt, co sd ma nu dl'a horejsicE
podmienok opravneni. Ia.
mestnane osoby ale budu s
platit' percenta ma svoju per
ziu, al ich zamestnavatelis
budl ma ich penziu prispie
vat a ked' dosiahnu IS ro
kov veku, budl dostavat
proporcionalnu penziu, kto
ra bude vacsia, aku dosta
vaju penzisti, ktori 81 nj
penziu neplatili.
Kazdy Slovak mech sa stan'
obGanom!
Pretoze starobni penzil
budi dostavat' len obcania
obcanky, je samozrejme, q
kazdy Slovak a Slovenka mi
sa stat obcanom a obcanko1
Spoj. Statov.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
TREASURY CONDITION

international News Service
Treasury balance as of June /,
$1,936,221,24O.87; internal revenue,
$3,857, ,235.21; customs receipts,
S1,022,371.66.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Legislator Gets Rough
Treatment in Cab

I know Of, and 1 think it was
three turns"
The cab landed Oil its side even.
tually with one of the nations
legislators attempting to maintain
his equilibrium.
. Out he came.
Taken to Hospital
He was picked up b. w. j. Chen
woth, secretary of Representative
Colgate w. Darden, jr., of Vir-
ginia, and taken to the Naval Hos.
pital.
At the hospital they stripped
him to see what a Congressman
was made of, treated some cuts on
the head and told him to go home.
AS obedient as most members
of Congress, Mr.. Rabut went back
to the Capitol, saying:
"a little rub in the gym win
take out the kinks"
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Mrs. Roosevelt
Fauors Labels
Backed by U.S..
(Coneinued from, Page ~

(COneinued from Page ~
ments and has expressed her ap-
provaI of NRA labels for some
time.
The ruling on the NRA may
have the effect of ratification of
the child labor amendment, she
said, pointing out that women can
WELD a great power in putting
over the pending amendment.
She pointed out that the NRA
made it unlawful to employ
minors, as is provided in the child
labor amendment. With the
codes outlawed, minors may again
be employed.
The Supreme Courts decision
on the NRA must have sharpened
tremendously the interest of
women throughout the country on
child labor, Mrs. Roosevelt be-
lieves, and they will have a height
ened realization of the need for
legislation on this particular as
pect Tor which the codes PROVIDED
a protection.
1t probably will form the nu-
cleus for a great deal of discus
sion at women's club meetings
and conventions during the next
six months, she thinks, and it is
possible that this activity may
lad IN m oro ooYIpooNf of tho ToYN-
Stitution.
Mrs. Roosevelt was visiting the
Saltwater Woolen Mills, in Vir-
ginia, the day the decision was
handed down, and said she was
pleased with the interest taken
by the workers. both men and
women, in the decision.
She feels that the codes have
really been of great assistance to
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
CAPITAL IS HOST.
TOMME.LEBRUN
(Continued from Page ~
program arranged for her brief
stay here.
Guest Of Honor

stay here.
Guest Of Honor
After the visit at the White
House the party will speed back
to the embassy, where from 5 to
7 Nine. Lebrun will be guest Of
honor at reception to which
members of resident society and
the Diplomatic Corps have been
invited.
Then another change of cos
tune and back to the White House
again for a formal dinner to be
given by the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Tomorrow she will go to Mount
Vernon with Mrs. Hull. and then
leave for New YORK on an after
noon train.
Calls City "A Dream"
Her first view of the United
States enthused the pretty French
woman. The view of the New
York skyline from the observation
tower of the Empire State Build
ing was "ravishing," she found.
The towers were like "minaretS." :"
The entire city "a dream"
She wants to come back and
bring her husband with her when
he has finished his term Of office
and has time to travel and enjoy
himself, she said.
Gracious and charming, Nine.
Lebrun entered into the enthusias-
tic spirit of the welcome accorded
her. She read an address of
greeting to the United States over
the radio, she granted interviews
and posed for pictures. All in all,
she voiced only one complaint.
That was at the photographers
flashlights. Of those she said:
Terrible, those. They mur.
der the eyes,"
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
WARDMAN HITS
HALSEY-STUART
CONTINUED from Page -

(COntinued from Page ~
no alternative to yielding to the
bankers dictates.
He admitted that the Wardman
company was virtually insolvent
at the time, but that he felt that
the frozen assets eventually would
be liquidated and the company
proceed to make money and pay
the bond holders.
Freezeout Charged
Both he and Mr.. Wardman re-
lated a pathetic story of how the
Halsey-Stuart and Hamilton com
panies allegedly squeezed them
out and beat down the price OF
the bonds with a view to buying
up the bonds at outrageously low
prices and thereby gain absolute
control of the properties
Mr.. Wardman explained to the
committee that he knew abso
lutely nothing about the financial
dealings that were going on, as
he had left all of that to Mr.
Hobbs, in whom he had and still
has faith. But, he added, "Hobbs
was a clever financier, but he
just had an awful fast one
pulled on him by these bankers.
He explained that the present
management is under the super
vision Of representatives of the
Halsey-Stuart and Hamilton
houses.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
5 100000 VIE v.
NEW SEA QUEEN
NORMAND|E
SuperIiner Acclaimed at Pier
Across River From Neglected
And 0utmoded Leviathan

NEW YORK, June 4 GN.S).
Resting gracefully beside her
West Forty-eighth Street dock to-
day was the new queen of the
transatlantic shipping lanes, the
Superliner Normandie.
The superb French vessel,
gaily bedecked and exemplifying
the highest developments Of ma
rine science, was the cynosure of
thousands Of eager eyes.
Almost directly across the North
River, at Pier 8 in Hoboken, N. j.,
in full view of the Normandies
pier, but mute and neglected,
floated the Leviathan of the
United States Lines.
The contrast between the two
ships was startling.
The queen is dead, long live the
queen!
Leviathan OutmOded
A few short years ago, after an
honorable career as a transport
ship for American troops in the
war, the Leviathan was the &C
knoWledged monarch of the sea
waves. The largest ship afloat, 1t
carried untold thousands of voy-
ayers to Europe in good times and
bad.
While the Normandie rides the
crest of fame and glory, the Levi.
athan, unwanted and unused,
waits for the scrap heap to claim
her.
Some day, perhaps, the Nor
mandie, like the Leviathan, will
rest mute and neglected at an
obscure pier while the world pays
homage to the new queen of the
seas.
Returns Friday
In the meantime, however, at
least a half million persons were
expected to view the new French
liner before she sails on her re.
turn trip to LIE Havre on Friday.
Officials of the French Line,
both startled and pleased at the
tremendous reception accorded
the Normandie on her maiden
voyage, announced that every ef-
fort would be made to permit as
many persons as possible to view
the vessel.
OF the 5000 passengers on the
maiden trip only a few could be
found who offered any sort of
criticism.
Wild Greeting
The harbor greeting given the
Normandie yesterday was unpre-
cedented.
It was estimated that at least
5000 harbor craft greeted the
giant liner with whistles and
sirens as she steamed gracefully
through the NarroWs and up the
river to her pier.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04

druggists have already shown the
way to a real maintenance Of a
high standard of working condi'
tions. He said:
II think that undoubtedly
there was, in the NRA, an ex-
ample of high standards. OF
course, the NRA wasn't needed
to create such conditions. 1t
could all have been done under
the Federal Trade Commission.
"But now, I believe that buSi-
ness will apply the wisdom It
acquired in the good examples
set. The wholesale druggists
have agreed on a code Of fair
trade practices. think that
such voluntary codes will soon
be general. Thus, the good of
the NRA will be retained. Its
evils are banished, hope for
ever"
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
LADY SYLVIA ASHLEY

women, as they are not all union
lied and it is probable now that
they will not have as good wages.
She feels very earnestly that it
will affect a great many women
very seriously.
Label Loss Great
One of the greatest losses to the
conscientious consumer. whether
they buy expensive or cheap
things, will be the loss of the
label on goods, which assured you
that it was made under good work
ing conditions. She says that un-
less you have a symbol to stand
by, you will be unable to feel as
sured that the working conditions
are right,
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Today In
Congress

SENATE
Met at noon to continue con-
Sideration of the utility holding
company bill.
HOUSE
Met at noon to take up pri'
Yate calendar.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
THAT'S q hell of a way to

That's q hell of a way to
treat a Congressman"
So said Representative Louis C.
Rabaut CD Of Michigan today
as he blithely crawled from a
taxicab that had just turned over
twice. maybe three times.
On his way to the Capitol from
downtown Government depart.
ment, Mr.. Rabaut was serenely
riding in the back Of a cab. The
serenity was changed at the
corner of Sixth Street and Mary.
land Avenue Southwest.
Out of the unnoticed side street
came a car driven by Frank Car.
ter, Of Vienna, Va. It struck.
Then He Started
Mr.. Rabut's cab started re.
volving. He says:
ut turned over two times that
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
LONDON
REPEAT DEMAND
FOR BIC NAVY
Britain Opposes Plan to Boost
German Ocean Power; Meet
Sheds Light on Speech

(The real object of recent
tervent British appeals for
American perGtion 1DGS
brought to light in London to-
day Dhen the emiSS1rieS of
NGsi Germany placed ChGnceL-
lor Hitler'S nGUGl demands be-
fore Great Britain, according
to H. r. Knickerbocker, noted
foreign correspondent of Inter-
national NeWS Service. In the
tollowing article Knickerbocker
diScloSeS British plans to build
her ndvy beyond present treaty
limits should the necessity
driSe.)
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
JER|TZA To WE'D
AMERICAN

VIENNA. June 4 U.N.S0.-A
divorce and - new American
husband were in prospect today
for MariaI Jeritza, Metropolitan
Opera priIha donna, friends here
revealed. i
She is coming to Vienna for a
divorce from Baron Leopold Won
Pepper, son of Austria's richest
timber magnate. and then will
wed George Schirmer. New York
music publisher, it was reported.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1895. by International
News Service)


ONDON, June 4 0.N.SD
While Europe'S race to build all
weapons has already passed its
first lap, a new race in sea weap
ons entered it's preliminary phase
today when Germans met British
representatives here to discuss the
rules for running.
This discussion now, for the
first time, sheds some light on
Stanley Baldwin's extraordinary
appeal for Anglo-American coop
Grafton when a week ago he ex
claimed:
II have always believed the
greatest security against war in
any part of the world whatever
lin Europe, in the East, or any
where-would be close cOlIabora-
ton between the British Empire
bkNu OHAkCU OU@GCSs
"The combined power Of the
navies, the potential manpOwer,
the immediate economic power
of uniform blockade and re-
fusal to trade or lend money
would be a sanction that no
power on earth, however strong,
would dare to face"
His reference to Europe was to
Germany. His reference to the
East was to Japan.
Plea to America
Today it is believed that Bald
Wins appeal was to prepare the
ground for American sympathy
when, at the conclusion of these
naval talks with Germany and
the subsequent more formal ne
gotiationS, the necessity should
arise for Britain to build beyond
the limits of her present parity
with the United States Navy.
For. although Germany'S repre-
sentatives here, joachim Won Rib
bentrop, Admiral Schuster and
Captain Won Kinderlen, bring a
reiteration of Chancellor Hitler's
assertion that he does not want a
naval race with Britain, the Brit.
iSh representatives, Premier Ram
say Macdonald, Roreign Minister
Sir John Simon, Vice Admiral C.
J. c. Little and Captain Danck-
Werts, will reply that Germany's
naval program does mean a race
with Britain, and Britain, if nec-
essary, will accept the challenge.
Exposition of Germany's de.
mand for a naval force equal to
IS per cent of British fleet was
understood to have occupied a
considerable part of the morning
session of today'S naval talks.
German Plea Heard
Although both sides maintained
reticence, it was learned Colonel
Won Ribbentrop, head of the Ger
man delegation, spoke at length to
justify the German demands while
British experts sought to ascer-
tain Germany's intentions regard
ing proposed ALLEGATION of the ton
mage asked.
British admiralty experts pointed
out Germany's strength would be
far greater than indicated, since
new ships would be more effective
than Britain'S vessels, a great part
of which are regarded as obsolete
The admiralty already was discus.
sing invoking the escalator clause
of the London Naval Treaty.
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Smell FIaiIS President
For "Shaking Confidence"
international News Service

President osevelt's state.
ments no the Supreme Courts
NRA decision were assailed today
by Representative Smell of New
York, Republican House leader,
as shaking the confidence of the
people"
Mr.. Smell particularly criticized
the Presidents statements at his
Friday press conference, which
dealt with the possibility of &c.
cent wheat and five-cent cotton.
He said:
"That is shaking the cOnfid-
ence of the people. To me it is
a terrible thing, and coming
from the head of the Govern
ment could not but have an
effect on the people. 1t looks
like they would paint things as
bad as possible so they could
say I told you s0.'"
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
Will Rogers
Says:

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 3.
France won't have to 90 off the
gold now. Their new boat
broke the record, so that means
all Americans, with nothing to
do when they get over there,
will want to go on the fastest
boat.
The U. S. Treasury says that
expenditures are running a bill.
lion and a half under estimates.
That means more money than
schemes.
These baccalaureate addresses
given the graduates, don't offer
'em much encouragement, out
side of advising 'em to vote the
straight Republican ticket.
(CopyriglG. 1888, McNaught Syndieate)
The Washington times., 1935-06-04
RELIEF PUSHED
IN AREAS HIT
LAST WEEK
Toll in Plains States Put at
1876, With $500 Families
Left Homeless
CONTINUED from Page ~


life in the vicinity Of North Platte,
Neb., where the South Platte River
had overrun it's banks. Warnings
were broadcast to lowland dwell
lerS.
At McCook, where a staggering
loss of life and property occurred
in last weeks disaster, the water
stood three feet deep and cut off
all highway communication with
surrounding communities.
$2O,OOO,OOO Damage
A company of national guards
men was modified in the area
when the new flood menace de-
veloped. Red Cross workers, oper.
ating from temporary headquarters
at McCook, we're caring for the
injured and distributing limited
supplies of food and clothing to
the homeless.
Property damage, estimated by
Army and highway engineers and
railroad officials, was expected to
exceed $2O,O00,O0O in Nebraska,
Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, Wy
oming, Oklahoma and Texas.
The Red Cross has appropriated
$4,000 for food, clothing and
medical supplies to be distributed
among the estimated $500 fami-
lies of homeless in the flooded
areas. Federal relief was prom
ised to care for emergency needs
of the flood sufferers and to be-
gin the work of rehabilitatlng the
stricken area.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
UN ANDARIN YA0Ul VA A
NUEVA YORK

Hoy en- la mafana salio de este
puerto rumbo al norte ell andarfn
yaqui Francisco Mort. quien reco-
RE la America desde ell ano de
1892. En- ese aho saiio de la sierra
del Bacatete rumbo a la ciudad de
Chicago. a pie, hacienda ell reco-
rrido con felicidad. Partio luego
para San Salvador y tomo parte
en- la olimpiada que ALA sc veri-
fico en- representation de Mexico,
Ahora viene recorriendo la Repd-
blica sIguiendo n ruta trazada
de antemano y en- comprehend o
un americana que trae la misma
ruta que 6. Vienen desde San SAL
vador ~atravesando Chiapas. Belize,
Campeche Y otros Estados hasta
la ciudad de Mexico. De ALI salie-
ron al norte hasta Durango y de
DURANGO hlzo Mort cinco dias atra-
yezando In Sierra Madre Occiden-
tai hasta Mazatlan. Antes de llegar
a Durango venfa andando veinte
leguas por seis horas. De Durando
para AGA viene andando solamente
diez leguas por sells horas en- Wis
La opinión., 1935-11-03
JUZGARAN A UN ESPANoL

Desiderio Iba1ez, de nacionalidad
espahola y residente en- Ciudad Jua
rez, comparecera ante I'm jurado
de la corte del Distrito "a de esta
ciudad, para responder en- ell pro-
ceso que Sc lie sigue por ell delito
de plagio. ~figurando como compli-
ces Amador E~spinosa y Alexandra
Gomez.
Ibahez es ~propietario de I'm al
macen dc licores en- grande esea-
la y Sc lie considera como uno de
los hombres mas acaudalados de
Ciudad JuArez. Ell delito Sc hace
consistir en- que Ell dfa Z de no.
yiembre pasado entro a El Paso
acompahado de Espinosa y Gomez
y Dor medic de engahos hicieron
subir al automovil que tripulaban
al senior Ignacio Faz, llevandoselo
secuestrado para Ciudad Juarez,
| pero al llegar a la entrada del puen
| to International Faz pudo gritar pi
| diendo auxilio y los e~mpleados adua
males estacionados en- ese lugar pre-
cedieron a la captura de Ibahez y
sus acompahantes.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
FRACASARON VA
LAS PLATICAS
DE- AVENENCIA
La huelga esta dirigida con
ira los propietarios de
fincas

MAzATLAN, Sinaloa, Octubre
2S.-(Por Correo).-por fin aver a
medic dia Sc decreto la huelga de
pages por la Federation de Sim
dicatos y Agrupaciones obreras y
C~ampesinas del Municipio de Ma
2atlan contra la Union de Propie-
tarios de Fincas de esta ciuiad.
Hace tres que ell SIN
dicato aludido presento a la Union
I'm pliego de peticiones contenien-
do la solicltl1 de rebaja en- un Gin
cuenta por c.ento del valor actual
de las rentas. Ia abolicion de los
depositos en- effective para garan-
tia y otras cosas de menor impor-
tancia. En- las platicas e~fectuadas
por ambas parties en- pugna ante
ell senor Gohernador del Estado. ,
sc ilego a ningdn acuerdo en- Wis
ia de la intransigencia de los de-
legados de unos y otros y por Ill
timo. aver, la Federation, que ha
venido apoyando ell movimiento del
Sindicato de Inquilinos decreto la
huelga dando ell aviso respective
para que commence a surtir II de-
fectos dentro DE diez dfas confor-
me a Ia ley. 81 para e%ntonces no
Sc ha llegado a un arreglo unas
tres mil casas mas o menos no
pagaran renta mientras sc solucio-
ma ell conflicto en- aiguna forma.
Tambisn Sc decret6 Ia huelga de
pages contra la empresa Alta por
la negative que la Federation re-
cibio de dicha empresa que es la
que surte de luz y aqua a la ciu-
dad. a la solicitud hecha para que
redujera sus Quotas demasiado al
tas. En- igual forma Sc lie dio ell
aviso de huelga para que empiece
a surtir sus efectos dentro de diez
dias.
Seg6n un informe que fue leido
aver en- una ~interesante asamblea
de la misma federation. ell Gobier-
no va a incautar la empresa men,
cionada, es decir la que surte de
aqua a la ciudad. Ash 10 informo a
una comision que fue a entrevis-
tarlo ell senior G~obernador del Es-
tado quien agrego a los comisiona-
dos que fueron a verlo que va Sc
esta g~estionando 10 relative en- la
ciudad de Mexico. Que una vez
conseguida la incautacio,n ell ser
vicio de aqua. por 10 menos, sera
atendido por ell Estado Y los in
q~uilinos no tendran menos moles-
tias porque ell servicio de aqua Sc
"a pagado directamente por los due
nos de casas y no por los arren-
datarios.
Sc considera que Ia huelga de
pages contra la Union de Propie-
tarios va a provocar I'm enorme
desconcierto. pues es un problema
tan serio en- Mazatlan ell de las ca
sas de renta que un noventa por
ciento de los h~abitantes de Ma
gatlan secundaran Ell movimiento
buscando la ansiada rebaja. pues
es escandaloso ell alto tipo que al
canzan las rentas en- esta pobla-
cion.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
iNecesita Hero
SUI Sangre?

listed debe tener hero en- abundant
ella en- su sansre 81 desea la poten-
cia, vivacidad y p~uJanza para
~triunfar en- la vida social y de
los nepocios. I'm antique
descubrimiento nce
nutre ell ORGANISING con
hierro en- POGO tempo.
Miles de hombres y mujeres que an
ties estaban debiies. deprimidos, con
los nervios agotados y arrastrandose
como 81 fueran ~cadaveres, han halla-
do rApido aliyio en- III condicion fish
ca Y mental desde que empeZaron a
tomar Quina Laroche con Hero.
El vino tonico contiene una mezcla
ideal de extractos concentrates, junto
con hero. que despierta ell apetito,
produce suefo reparador y hace que
ell cuerpo reciba mayor nutricion del
alimento que Sc consume. Huchos
doctores de todas parties del mundo
son enthusiasts en- su alabama de es-
te magnffico y vigorizante tonico.
81 desea un rapido aumento de
energfa y resistencia. le sugerimos
| que pruebe ia Quina Laroche. Ha he
h muchfsimo bien a otros y puede
que sea 10 que I'd necesita. Recorte
este anuncio y llevelo a la farmacia
mas %cercana. y pfdales un frasco gran
de, economico de Quina Laroche. Ell
legftimo tiene ell nombre del DR.. La
roche eScrito en- la p~nVoltura.