davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

bull calf.
Stanley Hawk, calexico-Third on
veal calf.
Fred Higginbotham, Ell Centro
First on Rhode island Red pullet,
first on Rhode Island Red pen.
Ben Houseright--Second on mar
ket hog.
Robert King, El Centro-Second
on Barred Rock pullet.
Fritz Lanholdt-First on Holstein
heifer.
Tonv Lanholdt-Second on veal
calf
Joe Lowering, Brawley-Second on
barred rock pen.
Jack Mcconnell, El Centro =
Third on Duroc gilt.
Joe Northrop, Ell Centro-Second
on white Leghorn hen.
George Ota, FL Centro-Third on
pair White King pigeons.
Len Silvas, Ell Centro-First on
Rhode Island Red pen.
Eugene Thanner, FL Centro-Sec-
end on dairy heifer tHolstein.
John Thanner-First on dairy bull
calf.
Billy Trentham, Imperial-First
on Hampshire barrow.
Jack Warner, Brawley-Third on
Rhode Island Red hen, first on pen
of Mallards, second on pair Silver
King pigeons, first on pair White
King pigeons.
John Weiss, Ell Centro-Second
and third on Duroc SOW.
Echodell Wilson, Ell Centro-Third
on pair Mallards.
Merle Wilson-First and third on
Duroc boar.
Robert Wyatt, Ell Centro-First on
market hog.
Richard Wyatt-First on swine
gilt.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
Youth Burned To
Death At Visalia

VISALIA, Calf, March 18. U.P)-
An unidentified youth was burned
to death today in a fire which dam
aged a hotel here, the second dis
astrous fire in "a hours.
The youth IS body, burned beyond
recognition, was found by firemen
after they controlled a blaze which
swept the Cozey rooms hotel. He
apparently had been trapped in his
room.
Teeth Filings and bits of clarred
clothing were the only clues auth
critics had to his identification.
The Exeter Citrus association
packing plant at Exeter was des-
troyed by fire Sunday. with esti-
mated damage of 100000. Three
refrigerator railroad cars on a sid
ing near the plant also were deS-
troyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
Prizes Awarded At County Fair

covy drake, first; duck first second
and third.
Mrs. H. E. Taecker, Brawley -
Buff Orpington cockrel, first; hen,
first, second and third; pullet, first,
second and third.
Future Farmers of America win
ners and All club winners in addi-
ton to those given in Saturdays
Press follow:
Future Farmers
Jack Adams, Seeley-First on sen-
ior SOW, first on two-year-old, first
en- senior yearling, first and second
on Junior pig boar and first on pro-
duce of dam.
Carl Coomes, FL Centro, first on
Junior pig, first on junior SOW.
Donald Peters, Holtville, second
on White Leghorn hen.
Tom Payne, El Centro, first on
White Leghorn hen.
Jean P. Veliquette, Ell Centre,
third on white leghorn hen.
Four-H Club Winners
Joe Narrows, Ell Centro-Second
on rabbit pen, second on best buck
and first on doe.
Robert Bellamy, Ell Centro-Sec-
ond ON swine gilt.
Imogene Blaschko, Ell Centre -
First on dairy heifer.
Stanley Boaden, Brawley-Third
ON market hog.
Walter Enz, Holtville-First on
dairy bull calf.
Joe En7, Jr.. Holtville-Second
on boar
Rosario Gomez, Ell Centro-First
on best pen of rabbits, first on buck,
and third ON Holstein heifer.
Carl Gross, Ell Centro-Second or
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press /.

WASHINGTON, March 18. -
Harry A. Mills and his colleagues
of the national labor relations board
are going through an experience
familiar enough to concert stars
and opera singers but passing
strange in government circles.
Just two weeks after round OF
farewell dinners, testimonials, ETC.,
Mills is back doing business at the
old stand.
Mills. head of Chicago univer-
sity's economic department, resign
ed to return TO his teaching post. A
member of the labor board since
last summer, his leave of absence
mad expired.
Before returning to face the ri
gors of wintry Chicago in March,
Mills went south for little vaca-
tion-he had couple of weeks leave
coming from the government any
way. Hardly had he arrived in Chi
cago than word came that the uni
versity had extended his leave and
that he had been renamed to the
labor board
SO back to Washington came Mil
lis. His colleagues we're glad to see
him. They we're glad TO see also that
he was carrying the fine gold watch,
inscribed with affectionate fare
wells, presented to him when they
really thought he was going away.
Mills leave Of absence runs un-
til June. When his time is up the
board is going to be little cautious
about saying goodbye. June is also
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

the end of the academic year and
it wouldn't surprise them to see
Mills stay on until next fall, at
least.
The services of the one and only
specialist, Chic Sale, we're almost
required by the august United States
aenate before one hurdle of the
much battered work relief bill was
negotiated successfully.
The hurdle was one which result
ed from demand by the master
plumbers of the nation that all me-
chanical sanitary work ON projects
be let by contract.
The plumbers maintained that
unless the work was done by con-
tract, it wouldn't be done right and
the country would be in a fine fix.
Sen. Carter Glass (Dem), Va,
fought hard for the amendment. He
told story about the Reedsville, w.
Va, project where difficulties have
been legion in almost every field in
Guiding apparently that Of plumb
ing.
Glass said it cost $500 to do work
skilled plumbers could nave done
for $3.50. And even then the Job
wasn't satisfactory.
THE plumbing" said Glass,
didn't plumb"
In spite of Glass eloquence, the
senate voted down the measure. II
the relief plumbing doesn't work,
don't say the plumbers didn't warn
the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
Lantona School
Pupils Organize

The pupils of the fifth, sixth,
seventh. and eighth grades have or
ganized club called the Lam
tana Senior club" so named be-
cause its members are pupils of the
upper grade room. The officers
elected were: Lee Westmorland,
president: Mineko Konishi, vice.
president; Cherry Obayashi, secre-
tary; Sadao Nakamura, treasurer;
Tazu Kenoshi. athletic manager.
The club will hold its meetings ev-
cry Friday afternoon from 3 to 4:3O.
Members of the program committee
chosen by the president were: Mar
garet Shimamoto. Sandano Kiku-
moto, Yukiko Nakamura, an d
George Carrell. These four will
make up or find plays, poems, or
other interesting things to be CIV
en- at the meetings. New officers
will be elected every two weeks, so
that each pupil will have chance
TO serve in some office.
The Lantana school made Jap
anese dish garden for the school
exhibit at the fair. All of the pu-
pills went to the fair with their
teachers on "School day."
A "weiner roastn was enjoyed
by the whole school and some OF
the parents from 6 to $3.50 last
Friday night. After roasting their
weenies," the children played
games in the moonlight.
The following pupils had perfect
attendance this month: Michiko
Kikumoto, Mineko Kenoshi, Misaye
Nakamura, Sadano Kikumoto, Mar
garet Smimamoto, Fumiko Naka-
mura, Tazu Kenoshi, Sadao Naka-
mura. Cherry Obayashi, Ray Kane
maru, Sammy Necochea, Laurence
Shimamoto, Harry Thompson,
Charles Westmorland, Talnotsu Tsu-
noji, Etsuko Kikumoto, Yasuko XII
kamoto, Kazuko Nakamura.-Cherry
Obayashi.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

school this morning or this after
noon?" asked Uncle Wiggily, for
the Hollow Tree School WASH 7 very
far from the hollow stump bunga-
low, and the rabbit children came
home for lunch and then went
back to their classes.
1--WE were late this morning." f"
said Jingle, insticking her tongue.
land we were late this after
noon,' said Jangle.
Clock Was Slow
"My goodness! That's too bad, -
said Uncle Wiggily. "Why were
you late at school twice in one day,
my dears?o
eff you ask me-" said Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, "it was on ac-
count of our clock. It's slow. And
though the children leave here ear
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
AWARDED YOSS SET

Mrs. George r. Johnson was
awarded the Voss set of tubs on
display at the I. v. Hardware COM
pany booth at the county fair &C.
cording to announcement made TO-
day by the store.
Many visitors admired the dis
play at the fair which included the
Voss washing machine among other
items of household equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
CLOCK

When Uncle Wiggily's little rab-
bit boys and girls came home from
school one afternoon they all
looked sad.
whats the matter?'' asked
their father. who had just come
back from having an adventure
with the Bob Cat. "Did you fail
in your lessons today and did the
Lady Mouse Teacher scold you2'
"Oh, no. it wasn't that, Unkie
Wig said Baby Bunty.
"Well, something happened. I
can tell by looking at you, said
Mr.. Longears. glancing from the or
phan rabbit to Jingle and Jangle,
the twins, who were impolitely
stickin out their tongues at Buster.
eyes, something happened,
said Baby Bunty. 1--WE were late. -
"Do you mean you were late for
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

And uss IL
Patterson, who
is CRAVING at the
temples like a
city slicker.
SO back to the
daily squirm
and a lie { e r
from Constance
Collier with
n e W S of her
dogs in Holly
wood and an
other from z.
w. Howe. And
hearing of Fred
c. Kelly who is
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

The former Margaret Hawkes.
worth, whose reign in the ballroom
dance was second to Irene Castle, is
the wealthiest of the former light
fantastic trippers. For many sea-
sons she twirled in the more fash
ionable clubs with the six-foot Basil
Durant, now a mems tailor. Her
fortune is reputed in seven figures.
She was recently headlined as a
victim in s350,000 jewel robbery in
Miami. Her riches came from
shrewd advice in market Specula-
tons. She sold at the top and salt
ed it in air-tight trust funds and
life insurance annuitieS. Another
famous dancer of that tinsled time
is the lovely Joan Sawyer, married
to wealthy Ohioan. Irene Castle
married rich Chicagoan. Florence
Walton. Of the same period, is also
comfortably fixed.
When Grove Patterson was in
Russia not long ago, little girl in
Moscow was taking an examination
in school. The teacher asked as the
principal question: rs there a God
and what is his religion?" The child,
in the well-known words of Lenin
answered very promptly: There is
no God and religion is the opiate Of
the people" The teacher exclaimed
Right" And the little girl cried
out: Thank God, I've passed! !"
Abolishing the Diety is not SO easy,
even in the Soviet.
Bagatelles: Lowell Thomas has
more different jobs than any writ
ing man of his time Ward Line
ships sail from Pier 13 Honore
Morrow is living in an old moated
castle in Devon Isaac Marcos
sen has occupied the same Gra-
mercy Park apartment for % years.
Burton Holmes, IN the list of
Americas ten best dressed, has all
his clothes made in America . .
VIII Hays is an expert horseman.
.. Don Clarke is building a home
IN Venice, Florida Mrs. Rube
Goldberg mastered skiing at Lake
Placid. but on her way to the sta
tion coming home stubbed and
broke a toe Sinclair Lewis
knows the complete history Of every
word he uses.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier
per month, SIS cents by mail, so cents per month
in advance. Entered at Ell Centre California, post
office as second-cass matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association M. G. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

Published every evening texcept Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street
El Centro, California. w. c. Costello. business
manager. Telephone 26, business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

essaying for Prof. Moleys To-day
Then to the Waldorf TO see Minis
ter Meredith Nicholson and Doro-
thy, recently from Venezuela.
With my wife to Rube and Irma
Goldberg's buffet and as much
hoopla as ever ! had. Walking late
across West 72nd street and through
the park and man on a bench was
sobbing. And near the Plaza en-
trance a young girl foxed with drink
was harranguing a constable.
Marc Connolly, playwright, has a
natural school -girlish complexion
that would be the envy OF the most
pronounced beauty parlor addict.
Sometimes this phenomenon has
fooled strangers bucking the week
ly poker games. AS matter of fact
he is one of the towns cleverest
exponents of draw. With a busted
straight, he once made the late
DR.. George A. Dorsey, wizard at
bluff, drop flush for pot of 500.
incidentally. for vituperative re-
partee at the poker table Charles G.
Norris and the late Arthurs Somers
Roche were unbeatable. Their salty
sallies cracked like machine gun
fire or a hail Of brick bats through
plate glass.
Those who konw the homing in
tincts of the cartoonist Jay N. Dar-
ling are wondering how long it Will
bc before he cracks under the strain
as federal wild life commissioner
and takes for tall grass. He has
been ia Washington year. During
his New York residence he would
arrive With al the books, clothes
and paraphernaha needed for a
year Then perhaps in week OF
80, ~ his drawing board. nostalgia
would oyerwhelm him and thes
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

NEW YORK, March l5.-Diary:
Betimes to do turn on the ave-
nue. before breakfast and saw Bur-
ton Rascoe, who in his early 40's is
setting down his memoirs. Also Ed
Hatrick, gardeniaed and spruce,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

The President yesterday celebrated his
thirtieth wedding anniversary, which is
certainly better record than his child
rem are making
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

It's almost laughable, the speed with
which the Italy-Abyssinia ruckus was
pushed into the background.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
Sterilization To
Be Investigated

MARTINEZ. Calf, March 10.
U.P)-Amid demands of women IS
clubs and civic organizations for a
full investigation, the Contra Costa
county beard of supervisors met to-
day to consider charges of whole
sale sterilization Of women on re-
lief rolls.
The board also had to sift re-
ports that many unmarried wom-
en-, sterilized by county doctors, had
entered commercialized vice.
Grand jury Investigators reported
that unprecedented numbers of
women had submitted TO such op-
erations at the county hospital at
the request of relief officials. Other
authorities said the number was
only normal
Mrs. Ruth McCord, former social
service bureau director, might be
able TO tell something about the
situation but she cannot be located.
She disappeared after she was in
dicted on embezzlement charges. 1t
was said she was somewhere near
Reno recovering from a breakdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

1t begins to look as though Europe
may be headed for trouble but we also
have our Johnson-Coughlin-L feud.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
Looking Backward
What the Press Flea Tell oi
imperial Valley for Thh
Date In Past Year,
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March 18, 1925

Fred Haggard can thank his
lucky star that he is alive.
The second opening of a new
school within the past week took
place yesterday, when pupils of the
new Westmorland school took pos
session of their $1,000 building.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

The Mdivani boys must be given credit
for at least getting what they are after
money and publicity but mostly money.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
TEN YEARS AGO
March IL. 1925

A sneak thief who rifled purses
at the Entire Nos dance last night
caused much CONSERVATION.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

Heart throb in the mail: IAN un-
suspecting little golden head OF 6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

just dashed in from her playmates
tearfully to demand: We do too own
cur house, don't we daddy And at
my preposterous assurance that we
still did, she skipped triumphantly
out again, leaving me staring tight
Tipped out of the window"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

would find this thumb-tacked note:
I'm ON my way TO Des Moines."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March Is, 1920

March Is, 1920
Mrs. Thomas Beeman was host
ess at a pretty luncheon Tuesday
at her home on Holt avenue.
Choosing a time when it would
work to the utmost inconvenience
of their employers, cooks and wait
ers in several restaurants here
went on strike at 1855 a. m. yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

Aid of Sheriff Gillett has been
asked by the proprietor of the Peg
Leg mine in the Chocolate noun
tains to help him locate his part
ner who disappeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-18

Personal nomination for the most
sickening cable stories of the year
the Ffermonte marital muss in
Italy.
La gaceta., 1935-05-03
Sc PIDE LA LXP'LSION
DEL COLEGIO DE ABOGA-
DO DE T. f. LUCAS

Ell juez Parks firm6 aver una
Crden para que ell fiscal Farrior
presente una moci6n pidiendo Sc
eNrulse del coiegio de abogados
a T. f. Lucas, por haber PERU
dicado en- $4,000 al DR.. Dyer,
dueno de la botica situada en- la
S6ptima avenida y Gale p. Las
leruebas contra ell abogado son
abrumadoras.
Al arece Que hizo declaracio-
mes falsas al entrar en- una tran
saccion con ell medico, en- JUNO
5 de 1888.
Lucas dice que sc trata de
una question privada y que no
tiene relaci6n con ell ejercicio
de su carrera.
La gaceta., 1935-05-03
~AUMENTAR0N LAS EXPOR-
TACIONES EN- Ell MES DE
ABRIL

Las eNportaciones de fosfato
MADEIRA por ell puerto de Tam
pa aumentaron EN- ell mes de "a
bril-. segun las eStadisticas Off
ciales.
Unos 100000 de pies de ma
dera Sc exportaron eI mes pa
sado, en- comparaci6n con
1881 en- el mes de MARIO.
La mayor parte de los embar
oues Sc hicieron para Espana,
Alemania, Indias Occidentales
Africa del Sur.
La gaceta., 1935-05-03
LOS RAQUETJS FL
NEGOCIO BE MANDAR
REALES POR CORREO

Los Angeles, mayo Bel je-
fe de los inspectores postales,
M Webster, manifesto aver
que 10 s"raqueteros' han entra-
do en- ell negoeio de las cartas
pidiendo ~ real y que en- algu-
nos estad0s Sc ha aumentado a
un peso. Los inspectores tienen
va los nombres de los eXplota-
dores Y los perseguiran ante los
tribunales. La circulation de
esas cartas ha aumentado deS-
de 1000 al dia a 100000.
La gaceta., 1935-05-03
LOS IREACCIONARIOS DE
LA CAMARA DE CONFER
Clio ATACAN LA OBRA
DEL PRESIDENTE ROO
SEVELT

Washington, Mayo 3.-Una
prueba indiscutible de que ell
presidente Roosevelt piensa en-
ell pueblo y defiende los derechos
de los mas en- contra de las ma
niobras de los menos y de los
priviIegiados, la do aver la Ca
La gaceta., 1935-05-03
Sc VENDE
GRAN GANCA

Por encontrarse enfermo y
tener qeu ausentarse de la ciu
dad Sc vende ell mejor negocio
de Ybor City.
Yea a MIR. Hurst en- Ell salon
de patinar, que esta en- la es-
quina de Columbus Drive y ca
lie Ounce.
Es su oportunidad de hacer-
De de un negocio prospero.
La gaceta., 1935-05-03

joyas de platSade ORC, que sir
ven para alegrar con sus cali :
dos reflejos un conjunto de to-
nos oscuroslcuya severidad re-
sultaria WTesta.
( Dentr1de esta idea, abundan
en- t9da( las colecciones los pre-
cicsos fodelos; citar6 unos
cuantosi para muchacha, I'm
vesta&ara cenar de fresco Ia
fetan escVG6s; ell corpino, amol-
dado al ba -; la falda, frunei-
ia en- tornW Mas caderas, des-
S be en- pNhes amplios y al
ros9$ como a%prnos, varios nu-
dos de cinta dAtefcic2elo azul-
marino y cuello A'Ipique" blan-
co.
Otro ves6o, del &smo SStl-
10, era de "chintz", de NndoS 'e
ma, con grande@ flores encarna-
das estampadas; este vestido
@ostraba, por ell contrario, un
u MieI ppte por delante y por
s.fb
GSro, I'm genera completa-
taste distinto, era de 'gros-fil',
5unto l.aecho a mano, color YER
de-palido, reflejos mates.
Gran surtido de deliciosos mo
delos de encaje; recuerdo uno
verdaderamente precioso, TODD
el de encaje rosa y na5ro, colo
cado sobre un Zorro de saten ro-
sa; otro de materia artificial
(encaje de "rayon'), con incrus
taciones, beige, adornado de Gin
tas de terciopelo marr6n-rojizo.
En- algunas casas de costura
Sc prefieren estos vestidos para
cenar de sederias ligeras, con
numerosos '1plisses"; asi, por
ejemplo, he visto un vestido en-
cantador de muselina negra que
puede llevarse faciImente con
dos prendas differences, ora con
una chaquetita de ''pique" bIan-
co, de anchas solapas, ora con
una capa de muselina igualmen-
La gaceta., 1935-05-03

Don les VeSlluOS ell
cafes qUe Sc estudian seg1n este
princicio, Y hay vestidos que to-
leran '3.asta tres y cuatrO trans
formaciones. Hay quien llega a
preguntarse 81 no reside en- es-
tas t~ransformaci2nes ell secreto
de la moda futura. En- TODD ca
so, facilmente puede calcularse
la economic.
Inutil cast anadir que estos
vestidos, para cenar, suelen ir
acdmpanados de preciosas ca
pas y chaquetas.
N, X.
La gaceta., 1935-05-03

de almacenaje estos tabacos que
dan anejados, mas suaves de uR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mas delicado.
Hay que darse cuenta de 10
que este implica = I'm motiUo
Uaiorado en- ochenta y cinco mi
Homes de d6lares por ell cual
hombres y mujeres que fuman
Chesterfelds siempre gozaran
de I'm cigarrillo mas suave y de
mejor sabor.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co,
La gaceta., 1935-05-03

:T.sS
UaYic4 -
Koz DE L
Resl.ta ee estos
eua-@stodds los pa
ian por e4derkar su e
hffa y por vAcer la crisis
Snue paraliza su sctividad, las
Gujeres tenemos contadisimas
asiones de lucir esos maravi-
|Hlosos vestidos de noche q. amos
atraS eran la brenda mas indis-
| r2nsable de una elegante. Salvo
Zen a'guna ,qre otra fl ficial
algIs 6le de gala, 81 suntuo
Fs} N de noche de antano
Herman econdito en- ell fon-
do del an
4 PerC com6> ne
De renuAiar a Ger de yes
ri ssus mejores ! jas cuando "a
~. SAa una invitaci6n nectNrna,
us Brudentes modistos parish
vraH han creado con esta inten-
Gna gran cantidsd de exquisi-
tos podelos para la noche, faci-
les de llevar y de gran sencillez.
No han vacilado en- recurrir
para clio a las materials mas di-
versus, no sintiendose va limit8
dos por Ell cerco estrecho de an,
ties, y 10 mismo emplean la laff
y la soda, la "rayon" y la cello
fana, la tela de limo y ell 'chintz'
ingles. Tambien Sc emplean
muy corrientemente los enca-
jes y los tules, que sirven para
cGmbinar las "toitettes" mas
preciosas Y encantadoras, de
irreproo,.a able sensillez.
Ell vestido para cenar ofrece
algunas diterencias sensibles 81
Sc lie compare con su primo-her-
manc, ell vestido para cocktail.
No tiene en- realidad mangas,
Aun cuando aparenta tenerlas;
permite I'm escote discreto, Y
hasta indiscreto 81 Sc quiere,
puesto que es una brenda CLASH
ca de noche, y ademas suele a
largarse las mas de las wees
con una cola corta Y vistosa.
Los adornos Sc parecen mu-
cho: cuellos de "pique" blanco,
flores, plisados, nuditos, volan-
tes, ETC., etc. A veces ell vestido
para cenar Sc completa con un
bolero diminuto con manguitas.
En- cuanto a los colorid0s Sc
mantienen en- una nota discre-
ia: muchos azules, varies tonos
de rosa, de marion, bastante
girls y, naturalmente, abgndan-
cia de negro pero debiehd0se
notar que ell negro Sc realza
siempre de una nota de color
vivo.
Sc ven tambien muchCs estam
padoS con flores Y lentejuelas.
La gaceta., 1935-05-03
POLVOS D. D. S.
PARA LA PIORREA

Recomendado por los Dentistas
Eyita la Sangre de las Encfas
tprieta los Dientes
Cicatriza las Encias Ulceradas
Por tempo limitado solamente
TrAtamiento Regular de g moses. Tamaho de u
enviado a c~u4Iquier direction
Por solamente Csc en- moneda
NO Sc vENDE EN- TlENoAs
NO &c vENpE EN- iENDAS
1877 So. b. BROADWAY. Los Angeles, Cal.
SPECIALITY SALES CO..
La gaceta., 1935-05-03

PAT PdJ 7 UV WVVITE JUV VNIV UdIN
soporta a los visios en- mayor
grade que cualesquiera otro.
"Nunca ha sido n~ecesario para
el gobierno federal mantener a
un tan gran ndmero de habitan-
tes, Y no debemos permitir que
este Sc convierta en- una perma
nente norma federal"
La gaceta., 1935-05-03


Tor Cuanto no Sc puede Ella
borar un buen cigarrillo de ia
bacos correspondence a la CO.
secha de un ano, hoy pueden
verse almacenes en- una extern
sion de AZ millas, repletos de
tabacos de los amos l93l-32-33-
"a la gran parte de ellos para
los cigarrillos Chesterfield,
Aligual que el dincro deyenga
intereses. en- dos amos y medic
La gaceta., 1935-05-03

oOmO gdrantia para 40 milo
mes de debosifdntes en- 6ancos de los
EsfadoS Unidos exisfen fondos de
mas de 20 mil miiiones de d6lares:
n enorme sHmd de reserva para
Ell fufHrO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
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