davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
VALLEYS FINEST CROP T0B
WELL REPRESENTED DURING FAIR

Imperial Valley NEST important
crop of all, its boys and Girls, viii
be the theme Of the booth at the
fair sponsored by the valley All
clubs, the All club council and the
agricultural extension service Of the
University of California.
This booth will feature the activ-
tiles of the All clubs with the ex-
ception of the livestock and poultry
projects which will be found in the
respective barns.
On one wall of the booth will be
found racks showing the clothing
work done by the clothing clubs,
three phases, ranging from the
simplest to the most complex be-
ing exhibited.
In the background will be two
hooked rugs, done by two Of the
club members, and various pictures
to decorate this wall.
The most interesting thing of all
perhaps will be the big semi-relief
map Of the county made by the Nj
land club, showing Mt. Signal, the
sand dunes. the cities of the valley
the route of the All-American canal.
On the map will be shown the
All clubs of the valley, streamers
leadig from the map to the rear
wall on which are to be placed the
names of the clubs.
Tables filled with All club pro-
ducts, such as honey, eggs, vegeta-
bles for the boys, and handwork
and home furnishing for the girls
will be shown
Clubs who are entering livestock
exhibits, this display covered in an
other article in The Press are: Nc
Cabe, Acacia, Verde, Holtville, High
| line, Mulberry, Brawley, Silsbee, Mt.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
RECORD LIST
Of EXHIBITORS
ENTER IN FAIR

With the close of the exhibits en-
trance books at the Imperial Coun-
ty fair office it is expected that
one of the largest list of exhibitors
in the fairs history will be pre-
pared for the big show of 1885.
Livestock, especially horses and
dairy cattle, will form a large part
of the list.
But exhibits will be only small
part of the fair. The class of at
fractions for those who crave varied
entertainment is large and we'll Sc
lected this year. It includes a
stage show in the exhibits building
where slightly new stage has been
constructed, the Four Daredevils
performirf on tight wire ITO feet
in the air, band concerts by the
SERA bands of Calexico and Braw-
ley and-larger than ever-the
Crafts Greater Shows which bring
new and greater thrills for old and
young.
The free acts mentioned above
will appear daily beginning on
Sciots Day, Saturday, and ending
with the final program of Midget
Auto racing on Sunday, March II.
Valley residents who saw the 20
shows of the Crafts 1885 carnival
company at the Orange show in
San Bernardino Saturday and Sun
day, last, say that the Silo-drome
with its thrilling motorcycle riding
and stunts is we'll worth seeing by
any who love the spectacular in
showdom. Riders whirl around the
vertical wall of the Silo-drome at
break-neck speed and trick riding
which includes one blindfold riding
stunt is featured.
Valley horse show fans who at
tended the Yuma horse show Sun
day bring back the statement that
some excellent animals will be
brought from Arizona for the fairs
horse show on Yuma Day, Wednes-
Gay, March 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
CHAMBER
OFFERS AID To
FAIR VISITORS

Facilities of the El Centre cham
ber of commerce are available as
headquarters for fair visitors dur
ing the Sixth Annual Mid-Winter
fair.
The chamber headquarters on
State street will be glad to give in
formation and assistance, particu-
larly to out-of-town visitors who
come to the valley for the fair.
AS the leading civic organization
in Ell Centre, the chamber has al
ways taken an active interest in the
fair. Members and officials of the
chamber aided in getting the pres
ent fair grounds and in developing
the county airport adjacent to the
fair grounds
The chamber is foremost in sup
porting every activity designed for
the welfare and progress of Imper4
ial Valley and jealously guards its
interests from exploitation by out
SiderS.
AS the outstanding effort by the
people of Imperial county, the
fair has the full support of the
members and directors of the
chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
VEGETABLE AND FRUIT DISPLAY TO
SHOW FINE PRODUCTS OF VALLEY

yellow fruit in which many varie-
ties will be exhibited, other forms
of citrus as the huge valley lemons,
tangerines of all description, or
anges, lines. will be seen.
Tangerines will include the AL
gerian, Dancy and King Mandarine
varities; oranges, navelS, Valencicas,
and blood oranges; lemons, Ponde-
rosos and Eurekas, and both Mex
ican and sweet lines are to be dis
played.
Not only will the best displays
of citrus be taken into consideration
but also the best cluster of grape
fruit and the largest single speci-
men of grapefruit.
Pecans On Display
Pecans will form another part of
this display, these delicious nuts
being extensively grown in certain
localities of the valley.
Dates are always thought of in
connection with the desert and
there will be a nice display of this
fruit, prizes going for the best Spe-
cimens and the most attractive ex-
hibits. There are two classes in
this division, seedlings and import
ed dates.
Grains, seeds and hay are stand
ard valley crops which enable the
valley to feed much Of the livestock
of the region as well as its own
large dairy herds. ~
Displayed at the fair will be
many seeds, varieties of alfalfa,
milo maize. feteretta, barley, oats,
rice, wheat, flax. In this connec-
ton it must be remembered that
much of the Calapproved seed, that
which meets the requirements of
purity and termination set by the
University of California, is grown
in Imperial Valley. Only seed which
has passed the tests of the univer-
sity is entitled to the Calapproved
label and this seed commands a
premium in the market.
In the grain class, milo maize,
hegira, barley, wheat. oats, flax,
Mexican June corn will be dis
played.
Hay is major valley crop and
Imperial Valley hay is now known
not only in California but in the
drought states, shipments having
gone to these regions during the
past year. A large display of al
falfa hay is anticipated for this eSz
hibit.
Silage, early sorghum, sorghum,
ribbon cane will be another feature
of the agricultural and horticultur-
al divisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Sends Fine
Exhibit Of Sheep

In the sheep display at the fair
visitors will find Of particular in
terest the entry sent by the Bard
Experiment farm showing the re-
suits of crossing Hampshire males
with native western ewes, marked
improvement being shown in the
third generation.
In addition to the entries from
the Bard farm, there will be six
pens entered by other exhibitors,
many fine quality animals being
shown.
George L. Winwright, assistant
farm advisor, is superintendent of
this division.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Horses And Mules
Boast Fine Entries

The usual fine exhibit Of horses,
mules and ponies, whick has in past
years been one of the features of
the Imperial County Mid-Winter
Fair, will be on display this year
under the supervision of T. E.
Anderson with E. G. Roberts as di-
rector.
A number of fine saddle horses
are included among the entries, as
we'll as Shetland pones, draft horses
and mules.
!. Prizes will be offered in five
classes with "a full list of entries
in each class.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Health Department
VIII Haze Display

Imperial County Health depart
ment will have display at the fair
which will feature some of the
health problems of the valley and
ways in which these problems may
be met.
Sanitation is of course, an i'm
portant problem and this will be
featured in the display as will be-
prevention of tuberculosis, one of
the major disease problems Of this
district.
The health department is arrang-
ing an attractive display which will
be educational in nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Large Exhibit Of
Hogs To Be ShotOn

An unusually large display of
hogs IS entered for this s fair,
the Loveland Rancho alone enter
ing 10 pens of fine Durocs; The
Mansfield ranch will have four pens
of Hampshires which will also be
unusually fine.
In addition to the purcbred dis
play there will be the hogs whose
destination is the butcher shop.
Fat hog classes and All club en-
tries will feature this display also.
George L. Winwright, assistant
farm advisor, is superintendent Of
this division.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
JUVENILE WORK EXPANDS

Enrolment in All Boys and
Girls club work in California for
the past year has reached the new
high figure of l0989. The percent
age of members completing their
previous years. During the past year,
projects also has increased cYir
1.549 volunteer club leaders aided
the county farm advisors and home
demonstration agents who are guild
ing the work of these All boys and
girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Scouting Will Be
Well Represented

Scouts, under the direction AZ
Carl Helmiek. Scout executive. are
planning display at the fair which
will show phases Of Scouting and
will illustrate the aims and achieve
ments Of the program.
Due to the fact that the new
Scout executive has been in the
valley but short time and has not
had time in which to organize the
local council, the display will not
be as comprehensive as otherwise.
but it will include craft work. maps,
leatherwork trail signs and marks.
and many other projects OF Scout
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

Signal, Eucalyptus. Meloland.
S. 2. Robinson is general super
intendent Of division II, the junior
group in which the All clubs, the
Future Farmers. the Boys Scouts,
Camp Fire Girls, the Scouts and
the miniature airplane display viii
be found.
For the All clubs. II. Lee Ian
derman. assistant farm advisor and
Miss Florence Glenn, home demon
stration agent, are the superintend-
entS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
PLENTY OF PIG

AUGUSTA, Mont. U.P) Mon
tana's heaviest hog of the year is
believe dthat butchered recently
by Mrs. Katherine Warner The
porker dressed 500 pounds and
yielded 100 pounds of lard.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

Vegetables and fruits in profus-
sion which have rightly earned for
Imperial Valley the proud title of
"the winter garden of America"
and which realize the aim of the
pioneers, that of making the desert
blossom like the rose, are to be the
features of Department D, agricul-
tural and horticultural, of which
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, is superintendent, and
Art Sinclair, director.
All vegetables in season will be
shown in attractive array: crisp
green lettuce. dark green asparagus
and cuculnbers contrasting with the
paler green of cabbage, and the
brighter green of peas. Crimson
and green peppers, firm red radish-
es, tender spinach, squash, and
early tomatoes will be seen in this
division, making effective color con-
trasts against the golden carrots in
which Imperial Valleys sunlight
has been imprisoned.
Fruits will largely feature citrus
although some nice displays OF
strawberries will be entered since
the season is unusually early this
year.
When fruit is mentioned, grape
fruit is always thought of as the
major crop but in addition to this
their animals as soon as possible
as they must be at the fair early
Saturday morning, March Q when
tt,ilI lo .a1orod
La opinión., 1935-02-20
s. COCHES CON
TURKS TAS VAN
PARA MEXICO
La salida fue fijada para
hoy en- la manana, EN- ru-
ia a Nogales, Sonora

A bordo de treinta y cinco auto
movies. ciento cinco hombres de
~negocios del Sur de California ini-
ciaran hoy en- Ia mahana un viaje
a la Ciudad de Mexico por la via
de Nogales y la costa occidental.
La excursion ha sido patrocinaca
Dor la Agencia de Turismo, de Me
xico. con matriz en- Los Angeles.
La abandonara las off
cinas de esa agencia turistica, en-
la Gale Hill. a las diez de la ma
mana. para dirigirse luego a Ia ca
mara de Concrete.
El viaje redondo. segdn calculos,
sera hecho en- 81 dfas, cuarenta y
dos de los cuales pasaran los tu-
rlstas en- la capital meNicana.
Heberto T.. Rodriguez, agente CO
mercial de Mexico en- Los Angeles
estara al frente &c Ia earayana.
La opinión., 1935-02-20
A BISINIA No
OUIERE GUERRA

Adds ABABA, Utopia, Febre-
70 19.-CUnited Press1. Los go
biernos de Italia y Ethiopia convt-
nieron hoy en- ell establecimiento de
una IONA neutral entire ell Somau
italiano y Ethiopia, segdn Sc anun-
clio, anadiendose al mismo tempo
que no ha sido possible llegar a un
acuerdo sobre la designation de
una comision mixta que fife res
ponsabilidades por la serie de en-
cuentros entire las tropas de los
dos paises y Ia liamada invasion
de Somali por parte de guerreros
etiopes.
Antes de que Sc hicieran estos
anuncios, un portavoz del empe-
'rador etiope .critico duramente al
gobierno de Italia. por la 'presun-
tuosa" orden de movilizacion de su
ejercito Y ell envfo de varlos miles
de soldados.
UTOPIA dijo ell %portavoz no
busca la soluci6n del conflicto por
medic de las armas, sino a base
de buen entendimiento, en n for
ma pacifica y honrada".
Agrego que por ningdn concepto
~procedera Abisinia en- la misma
forma que Italia. pues ell empera-
dor considera inn ecesario provocar
I'm conflicto cuando hay medios
pacificos para llegar a un acuer-
do.
La opinión., 1935-02-20
VlGlLANClA EN- Los CAMPOS
DE Ell CENTRIC
United Press para LA OPINION

United Press para LA OPINION
Ell CENTRIC, Calf, Febrero 10.
Las proposiciones de que sean
pedidas al sob;erno del Estado SUI
ficientes fuerzas de la guardla ma
c%ional, en- provision de mayores "a
farranchos con motive de la huel-
ga, han sido rechazadas por ell She
riffato del condado del Vale lmpe-
rial y las autoridades de policia
municipal asegurando que no Sc ha
ce necesaria su presencia, desde ell
momento que las %patrullss han ST.
do r~eforzadas con agentes que cui-
dan del trafico en- las carreteras.
Prevalece, mientras tanto. un es
tado de "paz armada en- los cam
pos de la huelga y en- ell distrito don
de Sc encuentran la mayoria de las
plantas empacadoras, que fue dom
de ell domingo dltimo ocurrieron los
sangrientos z-afarranchos en- que
perdieron la vida dos hombres y
cuatro personals mas. - inclusive
Los lideres de la huelga siguen
acusando como responsables de 10
anterior, a los hombres armados
que sin prevenir a los huelguistas,
los atacaron a balaZos.
Tanto los cosecheros, como los
empacadores y los hombres de ne
gocios del Vale, han estado sugi-
riendo que Sc piGan tropas de la
guardia nacional al gobierno del Els
tado.
Los lideres reiteraron hoy sus
planes de "mantener la huelga Por
medios pacificos", pero por su par
tie los patronos contindan en- su mis-
ma actitud de no ceder a las de-
mandas de los trabajadores.
Las autoridades feGerales. conf
sionadas para med!ar, no han podi
do encontrar solucion. habiendo ma
nifestado no la creencia de que no
podran c%onseguir un arreglo salts
sactorio.
Seis son los sospechosos de ha-
Der sido los directories responsables
de la muerte de COS huelguistas,
pero no Sc les han formulado car
COS en- espera del resultado de la
requisitoria del Coroner.
La opinión., 1935-02-20

Florinda, que va al entrar Sc
kabia fijado en- ~ palidez lie pre-
gunto inquieta:
-5Que tienes?
-iQue ocurre? --agrego don
Claudio.
-Nada, no Sc alarmen ustedes
-repuso ell joven-. La cosa no
tiene i~mportancia.
-Pero Ique es clio?
-Explicate.
He encontrado a mi madre al
go indispuesta..
-iEsta enferma?
LES cosa de cuidado?
No; va les he dicho a ustedes
que no; una indisposici6n pasa-
jera; pero como la quiero tanto...
Els natural.
No quiero separarme de ella
esta noche.
NADIA mas justo.
-Conque ustedes me DISPENSE
ram.
isl, hombre, 81!
mo faltaba otra cosa!
Que Sc alivie tn madre.
Que no sea NADIA.
-iGracias!
Raul march6se presuroso y Flo
rinda y SUI padre quedaronse AGA
bando de cenar.
La ioven estaba muy ~pensativa.
tie ha entristecido la mott
ella de que Rail no puede acom-
panarnos esta noche?-ls pragun-
10 su padre.
Els acknowledgements ella
La opinión., 1935-02-20
GARCIA TELLER OPACA
A GARRIDO
clupAp DE MEXICO. febrero 10.

cIUDA0 DE MEXICO, febrero 10.
Observation-Disclosures general
mente So cree que es ell Ministe-
| rio de Agricultural ell mas rojo de
| todos los min~lsterios, ell de Educa-
ci6n. como tratando de obtener ell
| triunfo en- una carrera de rolls
mo-, dict6 hoy una orGen que u
pera las ordenes de izquierda die
tadas por Agricultural.
A partir de hoy, segdn la dis
posiclon dictada por ell Secretario
Garcia Teller, en- las maquinas de
escribir de la Secretaria de Edu-
cacion P1blica, no podra usarse
| otro color de cinta que no sea la
roja.
Ademas. todos los jefes de De-
partamento y de Seccion, han que
! dado obligados, conforme a la dis
! posicion del Ministro de firmar to-
das las notas y oficios con tinta
de color rojo.
La orden dictada en- ell Ministe-
rio &c Education, ha causado los
mas vivos concentrates en- esta
ciudad. considerandose que gracias
a esta disposition ell Secretario
| Garcia Teller dejo opacada, en- muy
buepa lid, Ia fama de rojo que tie
ne ell licenciaGo Tomas Garrido
| Canabal.
La opinión., 1935-02-20
Una DESAIRADA
FIESTA do FL
PNR EN- TIJUANA
Sc salio Ell publico al repre-
sentarse una obra anti
religiosa

TIJUANA, Febrero 10 (Exclu-
sivo).- Una serie de "domingos cul
turales' ha sido iniciada por los
elementos del PNR local en- combi-
naclon con las autoridades dc la
delegation, habiendose efectuado Ia
primera ceremonial de esa indole ell
ultimo domingo.
La iniciativa naci0 en- virtud de
que no Sc llevo a cabo la celebra-
con del a%niversario de la promul-
gaci0n de la Constitution de 1917.
ell dia ) del actual, resolvienGose
que Sc hieiera conjuntamente con
Ell domingo cultural ell dia IT de
este mes.
Aunque los elementos oficiales y
politicos re%spaldaron con entusias-
mo la idea, ell publico quedo convi
dado a no asistir a otra celebration.
por haber causado muy mala i'm
preston la primera.
En- un principle ofrecio la socie-
! dad prestar su apoyo, ~proporcio-
nando nnmeros art'isticos y cultu-
rales de los nihos de las escuelas
Y &c elementos a~ficionados. desa-
rrollandose ell acto en- la escuela
Alvaro obregon. pero cuando en-
pez0 ell desarrollo de una obra tea
trail del professor Ramos titulada Ell
Alcohol y ell Fanatismo", comedia o
sainete visiblctiente anti-religioso.
comenzaron a sallrse las familias
hasta no quedar nj n sola al fl
nal del festejo.
Sin embargo, los elementos del
PNR y de Ia administration no des
magyar por ell ~fracaso, diciendose
que en- 10 successive seguiran cele-
brando los "Gomingos culturales'.
La opinión., 1935-02-20
Ell "YO ACUSO" DE La JUVENTUD
(Siaue de la Ia. Pap.1

Universidad de Mexico, marca la agonia del regimen ca
Ilista. No obstante de que ell Gobierno quso amedrentar
a la genie moza, arroiando sobre ella a la turba merce-
maria de "camisas rojas", la juventud Sc ha erguido ga
ardamente y ha arrancado ell antfaz a los prevarica-
dores de la Revolution.
Ahora, bien puede ell Cobierno c~ontestar con carce-
laos y persecuciones; pero NADIA sera capaz de desva-
necer ell "yo acuso" formulado con tanta dignidad como
Va!or. Ese "yo acuso", como ell de ZoIa. va paso a la His
toria. Con Ell Sc esta I~iquidando un regimen de oprobio
y Sc prepare una aurora de redencion.
La opinión., 1935-02-20
(sigue DE "A 10. Pag.)

do principle ell domingo 10 de fe-
brero. Los trabajos desarrollados
por ell Comite Executive de la Fe-
deracion y ell Consulate de Mexl-
co tienden a lograr que Sc nombre
a la mayor brevedad a un repre-
s~entante de la Regional Labor
Board, y parecen haber dado va los
resultados apetecidos en- vista de
que aver a las $3.50 p. m, MIR. Ny
lander recibio inssrucciones de
Washington para que tome ell case
en- sus manos."
Una junta Sc celebrara hoy en- ell
edificio de la Camara de Concrete
en- Santa Ana. en- la que estaran
Representatives ell Comite Executive
Central de la Confederation de
Uniones de C~ampesinos y Obreros
Mexicanos y de la Federation To-
cal, a efecto de discutir la mejor
forma de dar fin al conflicto. A es-
ia junta asistiran, ademas, repre-
sentantes del Consulate de Mexico,
&c los patronos japoneses y de Ia
Regional Labor Board, termina di
ciendo ell informe de los huelguis-
taS.
La opinión., 1935-02-20
Golbean a I'm Japones los -.

ning1n mexicano", dice la carta del
senior Duarte, agregando:
"Yo vivo aqui y estoy alerta de
los movimientos de los trabajado-
res de mi raza para hacerlos saber
a listed. La huelga no es de los ira
bajadores del campo, sino de las
companies e~mpacadoras, y en- es-
tas soIamente trabajan norteame-
ricanos. Referente a los camiones
de lechuga que fueron v~olteados,
uno ~perteneoia a la compania de la
H.. p. Garin y otro era un caro-
de mulas p~erteneciente a la Compa
MIA Fawcett."
Que en- la Union de TrabajaGo-
res m~ex,canos reina completa CAL
ma, y que, en- realidad no existe
ninguna alarma entire ellos, es 10
que termiua diciendo la carta.
La opinión., 1935-02-20
ssEY
n EAN,:zsa
SsH1M!!

iNCIDENTE EN- LA lGLESIA
DE MARIA AUxlLlADORA
Los Angeles, Calf, febrero de
1895.
Sr. lgnacio e. lozano
Director de LA OPINION.
Muy Senior mio:
Los cue suscribimos, padres
de familia, mexieanos, catelioos
f~eligreses en- Los Angeles, Cal,
nos dir gimos a ID, su~plieando-
lie Sc sirva dar luaar en- Ell Pc
riodieo de que I'd. es director,
a nuestra protesta firme y dig
ma por los insultos de que no So
lamente los miembros de nues-
ira eolonia, sino todos los quo
llevamos con oreu,lo ell nombre
de mexieanos hemos sido victl-
mas de quien menos que nadic
tiene dereeho a insultarnos.
la semana pasaGa, en- ell pa
ito contisuo a la Ielesia de Ma
ria Auxiliadora, ell senior Parro-
CO.. Rv. Picarelli, olvidando su
mission saeerdotal, despues de
insulsar y tratar de golpear a
uno de los n~uestros, trato a los
mexieanos de "Bandidos".
Nosotros, los ALI p~resentes y que
representatives a la clase honra
da, decente y trabajadora, y adic
ia de TODD corazon a la lglesia
catolica, habiamos %preferido no
en- NADIA ell prestis. o del
Sr. Piearelli, por tratarse de un
sacerdote de ~nuestra religion; Pc
70 despues de habersele dado la
oportunidad para borrar por 81
mismo ell bald6n que ha lanzado
contra los mexicanos, en- vista
de que NADIA ha hecho, y para
mostrar que tenemos mas cor
dura y mas nobleza, o conten-
tamos ahora con s~uplicar a I'd.
haga ~constar esta nuestra pro-
tesla por los ~ultrajes heckos a
la raza y a los fieles catoiicos
mexlcanoS
Asimismo q u eremos hacer
constar que n%insuno de ~nosotros
piensa juzgar a los demas mi
nistros Gle nuestra Santa Reli-
gion 0 los aotos del Sr. Picare-
Iii, sino que, por ell e%ontrario, a
todos los veneramos como dig
nos sacerdotes por la bondad y
cariho que han tsnido para sus
hijos en- Jcsucristo los sufridos
mexicancS
Aersdeciendo a listed su aten-
eion y aseeurandole nuestra ma
yor estima y consideration, So
mos de I'd. sos atentos y 5. 5.
Jose M. Betance
234 S. 19Sh Ave.
Antonio Mora
1923 Darwin Ave.
Jesus Aleibar 317 S. 18th Ave.
La opinión., 1935-02-20

NO tie apures.
No, 81 no me apuro; pero tn
conNrenderas, que queriendole CO.
mo lie quiero...
--Su ausencia obedece a una
causa muy justa.
ASH 10 ha dicho al menos.
--iDudas de su palabra?
No.
--Lo dices de I'm modo...
Florinda aparto ell plato que te-
MIA delante, sin apurar su ccnte-
nido, Y levant6se, diciendo:
-Es un POGO tarde, papa, y Co
mo ell que Raul no nos acompa-
pc no es motive para que dejemos
de ir al teatro nj para que perda-
mos ell primer acto, yoy a vestir-
me, con tn permiso.
Y sali6 del comedor.
-iPobrecillai -dijo don Clau-
do a dona Asuncion, cuando la
joven hubo salido-. iCuanto lie
quiere!
y el 10 merece -respondio la
respectable sonora.
Sin duda. Pero va la tiene US
ted contrariada y neryiosa porque
el pcbre chico no puede acompa-
1arla esta noche. Cada mujer e.
namorada es un tiranuelo con fall
das.
Sonriose bondadosamente Y do
ma Asuncion lie acompano IN su RI
sa.
Miontras tantc, Florinda vestia-
Sc nerviosamente, murmurando:
--;Yo sabre 81 verdaderamente
La opinión., 1935-02-20
QUE NlNGUN MEXICANO HA
SIDO ARRESTADO

Por otro lado, en- una carta en-
viada a la reduction de LA Cpl
MON por ell senior A. E. Duarte,
de Herber, California, afirma que.
contra las informaciones trasmiti
das por las agencias informativas,
y p~ublicadas por los diarios loca-
les, ningun mexicano ha sido arres
tado durante ell presente conflicto.
"En ell primer motin que Sc re-
eistro aqui, la polieia hizo veiti-
tres arrestos, pero no aPrehendlo a