davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04
President Asks
Subsidy For u. S.
Merchant Marine

WASHINGTON, March 1. U.P)-
President Roosevelt today called
upon congress for an undiSguised
subsidy TO provide an adequate
merchant marine as a protection
to the naticn N war and peace.
The nation, he said, has long
provided subsidies in many forms
to aid the merchant marine. To-
end abuses and prr:hote growth of
an efficient American shipping SER
vice, the President asked for a di-
rect subsidy for operation and
building of American ships. He
named no specific figure for the
subsidy.
The reasons listed by the Pres
ident were:
l. In peace time American ship
pers are placed at the mercy Of
foreign ship owners who, receiving
subsidies from their own govern
ments. may discriminate against
the United States.
?. In the event Of a major war in
which the Unlced States is neutral
it might easily find itself without
ships to carry its commerce.
3. In event Of the United States
becoming involved in war American
ships are needed as naval auxiliar-
les and to transport supplies.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04
FARM BUREAU DID NOT DEMAND
HORTON QUIT PRIVATE PRACTICE

citrus department, telling details oil
the meeting with F.. r. Wilcox, eX-
tension specialist in marketing ana
also one in Los Angeles with WILCOX
q representative Of the AAA ana the
chairman of the state farm bureaus
citrus department. The pro-rate
marketing has reduced the number
of cars placed OH the market each
week. The local department Is plan
ming a general educational meeting
for growers of the county on Tues
day, Marcn 10.
c. o. Hoober, president, an
nounced that he had telegraphed
Congressman George Burnham, ask
ing him to support the measure low
ering the interest on farm mort
cages to 3la per cent.
Dan West, Observation-Disclosures toid
of his work and his aims in Office,
the directors commencing him and
his willingness TO cooperate with
the farm bureau tax committee
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04
Patmon Urges
NeLU Bonus Bill

WASHINGTON. March 4. U.P)-
Rep. Wright Patman (Dem0 Texas.
today urged the house ways and
means committee to write bonus
bill including both the currency
initiation and bond methods of pay
ing veteran adjusted service certifi-
Gates.
Patman, author of the plan to
pay the bonus by issuance Of 50, ,100,-
100000 Of new currency. advanced
this compromise proposal at the
outset Of committee hearings which
are expected TO lead to an early
house vote.
The ether major bill is that Of
Rep. Fred Vinson DEM Ken
lucky, enbodying the American
Legion to finance bonus payment
By issuing bonds.
The ways and means committee
is holding hearings TO determine
what sort OF q, bonus bill it will re-
port to the house. Chairman Rob-
ert L. Doughton announced he
hopes to conclude hearings tomor-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, March 4. U.P)-
Traders, confused by unsettled con-
ditionS here and abroad, practical
ly withdrew from the stock market
today. Trading lapSed almost into
stagnation and prices drifted lower
until just before the close when
some leaders rallied steadily
A near deadlock between buyers
and sellers came in the third hour
when deals amuonted to only $4,000
shares, a rate of 250,000 shares for
a full day and the ightest pace in
more than a decade.
Traders focused their interest on
foreign exchange deals and another
rise in u. S. government issues.
The dollar came within a shade o.
the point at which II would be pro-
fitable to send gold abroad, and the
pound was hammered down to new
lows. Both recovered from the lows
when the market appeared to regain
equilibrium.
Interest in government issues was
based on remarks by Donald Rich
berg that there would be no infla-
tion in the Roosevelt administra-
ton, and by announcement of a
huge refunding issue at the lowest
coupon rate since the World war.
The trend of prices was down
most OF the day and many stocks
made new lows for the year or long
er. The utility average made a
record low and the railroad average
came near its low since 1898. Rails
were down fractions to nearly a
point.
Steel shares firmed from their
lows before the close. The rate of
steel operations firmed nearly l per
cent over last week, leading to some
short covering.
Mining shares firned at the op-
ening and then sagged to losses OF
fractions to 3 points. The decline
came in face Of q rise TO a record
high in gold in London and rise
in silver in London and New York
to 6-year highs.
Sales totaled 100000 shares,
against $4,000 shares Friday. Dow
Jones preliminary averages: indus
trial 102.58 OFF 0.64; railroad 30.52
off 0.39 utility 1919 off 0.09.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04
Foil
Bank HoId-Up

STURGIS, N. D., March 1. UP)-
An unidentified bandit was slain
and another bandit and two Off
GERS were wounded today in a gun
battle in front of the Bear Butte
Valley savings bank.
A third bandit escaped in a taxi
cab repeatedly stolen in Topeka,
Kansas. He abandoned the machine
east OF town.
The shooting occurred when an
attempt was made to rob the bank
at its opening, while raging snow
storm obscured movements OF the
trio.
Police Chief Glen Rogers and
Traffic Officer c. E. Peterson Of
Rapid City, S. D., rushed the rob-
bers and a gun battle started. The
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04
CASH FLAX
COURT RULES
AGAINST FOX

WASHINGTON, March a. U.P)-
William Fox IS dreams of regaining
dominance in the motion picture
industry were cut short today when
the supreme court ruled that basic
patents which he controls were in
valid
The patents, controlled by Fox
through the American Tri-Ergon
Corporation, covered a generally
used method of recording sound
and motion pictures on a single
strip of film and devices for pro-
jecting sound pictures.
The supreme court decision
meant the defeat of the picturesque
former movie "king," in his dra-
matte attempt to regain his old
power and bring the entire motion
picture industry TO 100000, 900
accounting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04
FOURTEEN IN
POLICE COURT

Fourteen cases were heard by
Judge Lee Nuffer in police court
this morning with five of these con-
tinued until tomorrow for further
action.
Louis Greenwell and E. ]. CLANCY
charged with reckless oriving, were
each given sentences of S75 or 37i5
days in jail. CLANCY paid $50 of his
tine with time being given for pay
ment OF the balance.
Helen Jentoff pleaded not guilty
TO a charge OF drunkenness and dis
turbing the peace and her case was
continued until tomorrow afternoon.
Harry Borunda facing a drunken
ness charge, had his case continued
until tomorrow, as was also that of
Ricardo Rabirez, held for investi-
cation.
Cash balls of $40 each were for
forfeited by Felipe Rojas, Juan
Sambrllo, and r. Martinez, arrest
ed for drunkenness, when they fail
ed to appear in court today. Ramon
Rodriguez. drunkenness, drew a SEN
tence of SO or five days in Jail. The
case of A. kirkpatrick. charged with
was continued until
tomorrow. E. Hendricks, was given
q sentence of SIS or 7la days in Jail
on charges of drunkenness and dis
the peace with a similar
given c. Armenia on the
same charge.
Hearing of charges of drunken
ness and disturbing the peace
against Frank Ramirez and w. G.
Payne were continued until tomor-
row. Payne is free under SIS bail
on the disturbance charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04

average was only ls l-6 miles per
hour.
Trustee Appointed - Mrs. Arthur
Plecher has been appointed school
trustee for Seeley, succeeding Mrs
Anna Mae Long who has moved
from the district. c. B. Collins.
county superintendent made tha
appointment.
Fair ExhibitOrS-Fair round-trip
rates on livestock. equipment and
displays. Phone l. Pioneer Truck
and Transfer Co, FL Centre. 4-6
DR.. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional BLDG. Phone 3S. 9to
Rolls of every kind TO vary your
menu. Fresh every day. Baby rolls
made to order. Martins National
Bakery. 40
Garden Plants-Very reasonably
priced. Reynolds Linoleum Store,
63q Main ST. 4-2
Good News. - Excellent food
again. English Village Coffee Shop
4-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, March 4. UP
Hogs 25. Steady. Locals SO TO
$925.
Cattle 2400. Steady to weak.
Common to medium steers SITS to
S10.50. YearlingS held around $11.50
Good fed heifers $500. Common to
medium COWS S4.75 to $3.50. Cutter
grades SO to $3.50.
Calves $50. Steady. Vealers $11
down. Calves $3.50 to $925.
Sheep $500. Steady to weak.
Medium to good wooled lambs $3.50
to SO. Sorted yearlings $710.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04
Resignation OF
Farley Denied
By Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, March d. UP
Senator Huey P. Long Dem) Lou
isiana. said in the senate today he
had been informed that Postmaster
General James A. Farley was plan
ming to resign but Joseph T. Rob-
inson, majority leader, announced
a few minutes later that President
Roosevelt had assured him there
was no truth to the report.
Robinson left the chamber after
Long made his original statement
regarding Farley.
Long still was speaking when
Robinson returned and interrupted
him.
~ have made inquiry concern
ing the truth of the statement that
the postmaster general had already
resigned or was contemplating re-
signing" Robinson said.
~ am informed on the highest
authority that there is not one word
of truth in the statement and not
the slightest foundation for it.
Long, who had intimated that
Frank Murphy, governor general Of
the Philippines, might succeed
Farley, replied:
1.-The senator may have been in
formed from the highest authority
but I've had some information
from there once or twice myself. -
He then asked Robinson to
whom he referred when he spoke
of the "highest authority"
Robinson lifted his arm and sent
his hand crashing to his desk.
1.-The President OF the United
StateS,' he roared.
1.-The President is sometimes
mistaken" Long retorted
"Well, he wouldn't be mistaken
about a matter like that Robin
son said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March 4. U.P)-
Trading was dull and irregular 'to
lower during the early session. on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
cay.
Transamerica dropped u on a
sale of 1900 shares, and Security
First National bank also was of
Is to 347s on $50 shares.
Kinner Airplane was down .05 to
.52la on 1900 shares. Lockheed
sank 10 to lis on 800 shares.
Gains Of 4 were made by Han
cock Oil, to IS on 200 shares, and
Universal Consolidated TO AS on
200 shares. Pacific Western sank
Il to 81s on 100 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04
POSSE HUNTS SLAYER

BLUFF, Utah, March 4. UP) - a
posse of 40 men searched the iso-
lated range country Of the Arizona
Utah border today for James Palm
er, a 30-year-old sheepherder, who
confessed TO his employer that he
shot William F. Oliver, 10, a pro-
minent cattleman, and his grand
son, Norris Shumway, 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04

perishable ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of perishables over the weekend,
according to 3. A. Harrigan, ag1i-
cultural commissioner. consisted OF
il8 cars lettuce. eve cars carrots,
10 cars peas, s mixed vege-
tables, five cars R.u. ruit.
Hotel California Coffee shop -
Charcoal brolled steak dinners from
5 to 8. 26to
Truck Reported St0len-The Sher-
IF s office was notified that
Chevrolet truck registered to the
Consumers Supply Company. Holt
vile, was stolen in that city Sat
urday night
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood's.
Fifth and Main. 29to
Hotel Room Burglarized-A room
in the Del Lingo hotel in Calipa-
tria was entered by prowler early
yesterday morning. according to a
report filed at the sheriff s office
Several blankets were stolen, the
report states.
Held For immigration - Juan
Mendoza was arrested in CaleXico
last night and Is being held at the
county jail for further action by
officers Of the immigration service.
Youthful half size and regular
size silks in prints and pastels;
some with jackets. have just ar
rived at Mrs. Lingo's Smart Shoppe,
62l Main ST. 4-2
Marriage License Granted - A
marriage license has been granted
at the county clerks office to San
tiago Aguilar, A, and Teresa Frias.
80, both OF El Centre.
Fast Wind - Doors banged and
windows ratified yesterday under a
wind which reached a maximum OF
3s.4 miles per hour IN the afternoon,
according to Howard Emmons, local
observer for the United States wea-
ther bureau. That maximum was
reached again today, but the hourly
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04
EDGAR BROS. RLTY. co.
% Years Experience
Reliable Insurance
sos Main Phone lou
WEAK WON En-

MANY women
both youn g
an middle aged
suffer from peri
odic pains in side
or back - from
catarrhal Dir ain S
they should take
that vegetable tom
ic favora b | y
known for sixty
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04

vears as DR.. Pierces FaVorlte PTescrlpIloL
Read this: 81 was so rundown | could hardly
do my housework. | suffered from HEADACHES
and div spells Also" said Mrs. Emma Phil
lips of 1901 L. soth ST., Los Angeles, Calf. i
used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
it built me up. Then that tired condition and
the headaches left me and l was able TO do
my work and felt good All druggists
New size, tablets so cts, liquid $l.00.
Large size, tabs or liquid, Sl.5S.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04
Continued from Page y

state take over the entire gas tax
and the care of the roads. John
Scott, chairman of the farm bu-
reau road committee, stating that
the committee opposed the measure.
The farm bureau also went on
record opposing the governor S
proposal that the state take over
the tax on automobiles, now hand
led by the counties.
S. E. Robinson reported for the
legislation committee and as a re-
suit of his report the directors
passed a resolution asking the Sec
retary to write to the state legis-
lature opposing Senator Ed Fletch-
er's bill whereby a district may be
bonded for fair Improvements.
A group representing the bee
keepers association appeared before
The directors asking their coopera-
ton Tor Senate bill No. ITO, which,
if passed, would require the licens-
ing of spray or dust operators, thus
placing them under the agricultur-
NJ commissioners jurisdiction. Many
bees and dairy cattle have been
poisoned from busting by airplane
and ground busting, it was stated.
After lengthy discussion the matter
was referred to the legislation COM
mittee which was instructed to con-
tact all sides of the question,
Another resolution was passed
declaring the proposed gopher eradi-
cation program one of vital i'm
portance to the valley and asking
the SERA to set aside funds so that
the project may be completed as or
iginally planned.
Still another proposal discussed
and opposed was that whereby the
state will print all school text books.
Mrs. r. B. Harmon, home depart
ment chairman, invited the directors
to join the home department in n
tour OF the jabonera, MeXicali, vis-
lifting the cotton gins there and
also the governors palace.
j. E. Harshman reported for the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04

John c. Potts, Austin, Nevada, re-
Gently bought 325 acres OF Ladino
clover pasture at Oakdale, Stanis-
laus county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04

row and report a bonus bill to the
house Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04

trio attempted to escape and the
two officers were wounded Slight
ly as they felled two OF the gang
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04
l(I Iu'Z<l1lS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. March 4. U.P)-
Following are tooayS market quo-
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-04

Sir Malcolm Campbell knew Red
Lion was the Record Breaker" Z"
That's why he used this extra
power gasoline. :. and Lion Head
motor oil. in a Hudson sedan
at Daytona Beach TO smash all
La gaceta., 1935-07-19
Ell ALCAIDE CHANCEY Pr
DE- AYUDA PARA Los NE
CFSITADOS

V rios tclegramas mand6 a
yer 81 aIcaldc Chancey al DR..
Conrad Van Hyning, director
de aIvio en- el Estado, Y a c. b.
.Treadway, administrator de Or
bras p1biicas, pidiendo que
clanto antics Sc atienda a los
menesterosos tampenos, cuya
situaci6n empeora.
Uno de los mensaies del all
calde, Sc halla redactado asi:
"Parecc que tenemos ahora mas
nccesid d entire nuestros EN-
pleads que la que tuvimos en-
81 pasado Hay mSeho sufri-
mianto. INC pueden destinarse
nuevos fondos a remediar la 81
.tuaci6n7"
AL condado de HiIIsboroucE
- lie han concedido para auxi-
lilo, ca el mes de julio SIT ,585,
.cuando en- JUNO Sc lie dieron
100000,
La gaceta., 1935-07-19
Sc APARTA DE LA POLITI-
CA Ell GOBIERNO JAPONES

Toxic. Julio 19.-El gene
raj J;nzaburo Mazaki, direc-
tor general de educacion mill
tar y popularmente conocido
como de los tres grandes'
ha sido relevado de SUI puesto
y sustituido por eli general Jo-
taro Watanabe.
Motive ell Gambia TN desa-
cuerdo entire el general Haya-
shi, ministro de la guerra, y IL
general Mazaki sobre cambios
de personal propuestos por ell
ministerio.
FL general Hayashi, con ell
apoyo del ejercito, esta quitan
do de las principales posicio-
mes n la llamada faccion pro
gresiva, que desea un impor-
tante papel politico para ell
ejercito.
La gaceta., 1935-07-19
$50 LLEGAR A UN
.UERDO Ell COMITEaE-
JECUTIVO DE LA ASOG1A-
CION DE COLEGIOS DE
ABOGADOS

Los Angeles, Julio $50
bte 81 nuevo trato, la politica
del p~reSidente Roosevelt, no pu
do lIegar a un acuerdo el conf
tie executive de la Association de
de Abogados de la ma
cion, que tiene en- Su poder un
inferno sobre los derechoS y ii
bertadeS de los ciudadanoS a
meric4noS. A Uuertas cerradaS,
ell comite, por ii V tOS contra |
acorG6 aceptar ell informe pero
no Sc obtuvo la unanimi-
dad, ell aSunto Sc aplaZ0 para
noviembre, cuando Sc efectuara
Ctra reunion en- New York y Sc
hara otra votaci6n. Los MEM
del comite guardian com
pleta reServa sobre ct teXto del
que redact6 un subco-
mite inteprado por Owen D..
Young, G.. +. Martin, G. w.
Pepper, w. d, Mitchell. Geo.
l.. Quist, C. p. Taft y j. d.
La gaceta., 1935-07-19
Un fallo sobre los successes de Turon

Oviedo, julio 19.-ContinGan
aguardando a que ell gobierno
resuelva 81 destino los cuatro
condenados a muerte por los
sangrientos successes de Tur6n.
Amador Fernandez Llaneza, Sill
verio C~astan6n, Fernando Car
cfa Llaneze y Fermin Lopez.
Estan " cumpliendo la pena
de reclusion perpetual Rufino
Gallego, Leoncio V~illanueva,
Jesus Rodriguez, Manuel Perez
BlanNo, Virgilio Alvarez, Ra-
mon Perez Blanco, Antonio Bus
to, Constantine Corral, Aristide
Castsn6n, Aurelio QaOya, Ma
nuel Balkan, Jose Morado, j..
B. Garcia, Nicolas del Prado,
Manuel Alvarez, Pedro Thin,
Felix Dfaz, Manuel Gonzalez,
La gaceta., 1935-07-19
CHUNGAS Y NO CHlNGAS
Ell coro de los "guatacas". -Polem;ca entire Ra-
moncito y ell ex-anarquista<( Socialists
en- desacuerdo.&

pureza del socialismo de Bes-
teiro; pero seguramente olvida
que con Julian Sc opuso a la
colsborsci6n &c los socialistas
con. la "izquierda'', al los pri-
meros amos de la Republica.
Creia ell catedratico de L6gica
que los socialistas no debian go
.bernar, que debian aguardar 81
bora, AraquistaiS preconizaba
la collaboration con los republi-
canoS...
Besteiro sigue en- ell mismo
sitio; pero don Luis ha Gambia
do dc posSi6n.
Las rinas ahora, cuando hay
centenares de socialists en- las
carceles, no parecen bien, aun-
que las inicien Araquistain,
Besteiro o la juventud socialis-
La gaceta., 1935-07-19

En- las repGblicas bien orga-
.nizadas los generates acompa-
nan a los ministries o sesreta-
rigs y ell pueblo aplaude, cuan
do aplaude, a los paisanos, no a
los militareS.
ALA en- la desventurada re-
publica Guiana, martirizada
por Batista y Mendieta, los mi
nistros o secretaries forman la
escolta del exsargento ahora
coronel jefe del ejercito y Ia
parte del pueblo que aplaude,
bate las manos en- honor de los
individuos de uniforme, de los
mantenedores de la dictadura.
iPobre mentalidad la de esos
que aclaman a Batista y lie la
man ell homlbre providencial, ell
salvador dc la patria; y pobre
mentalidad la de esos secreta-
rios que al dictator de madne-
te Y amstralladOra lie hacen CO.
70, e! famoso coro de los qua
tacas'' en- la Cuba hambrienta
Y humillada!
La gaceta., 1935-07-19
1000 HUEVOS AL Ola

La Florida esta suministrart
do 600 huevos diarios a una
CompaHia Americana de petr6-
leo cerca dc Maracaibo, Vene-
zucla, los cuales son embarca-
dos acabaGos do poner cada MAJ
mana.
Pcro este suministro especial
no 8" haca transportando los
huevos a travGs del Caribe, sino
por medic de una operation
muy sene,iia del productor al
consumidor. Nos eNpIicaremos:
mil politics de I'm dia de naci-
COS fueron llevados por EXPIRE
50 atreo' & su nuevo hogar en-
el c@Xtranjero utillzando los avio
mes de la Pan American Air
waps. Cuidados solicitamente
crccieron Y ahora va converti-
dos on gallinas p~onedoras en-
pIean su tempo en- suministrar
hucv0S abJndantcs.
La gaceta., 1935-07-19
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL

FL jueZ Petteway deneg6 a
yer una moci6n de la defensa
de Leon w. Spikes, acusado de
asesinato en- segundo grade, pa
ra sobreseer los cargos que so
bre este pesan. Spikes Sc halla
en- libertad bajo fianza de diez
mil pesos, Y Sc lie acusa de ha-
Der dado muerte a w. G. Thomp
son, captain dc una draga.
Orden6 su procesamiento 81
Gran Jurado del condado.
Defiende Ell letrado +. r.. Di-
ckenson y acusa J. Rex Farrior,
p0r haberse descalificad0 a 81
mismo el fiscal del condado, G..
j. Hardee.
La gaceta., 1935-07-19
NUEVO S~ECRETARIO EN-
LA CORTE DE 10 CRIMI-
NAL DE DADE

Tallahassee, Julio 19.-Por la
oficina del Robernador Sholtz
Sc anunci6 aver eI nombramien
TO de William =. Mooty. de Mia
mi, para secrctario de la Corte
de 10 Criminal del condado dc
Dade, sucediendo a George f.
Mccall, que desapareci6 hace al
gunas semanas. Mooty renunci6
al puesto que desempenaba en- la
Junta Do Carreteras.
Pertenece el nuevo Secretario
al astado mayor de coroneles
del goberhador.
La gaceta., 1935-07-19

Roma, julio 19,-Francia pro
puso aver el protectorado de
Italia sobte Ethiopia, algo pare
edo al dominic que IngIatcrra
ejeree sobre 81 Egipto. Notas
scbr1 este particular Sc han
can bado entire las canc!llerias
o. Paris, Roma y Londres, con
la finaIidad de r~esolver sin que
IRA eI conflicto italio-etiope. In
.pIate,ra Sc opone resueltamen-
te a Ia componenda.
Atribdyese ell gesto frances
al deseo d. ofrecer una base pa
ra Ia s9luci6n de la crisis.
La gaceta., 1935-07-19
SALIERON 300 MIEMBROS
DE LA GUARDIA NACIO-
NAL

Jackson, ell Columbia, Carolina
del Sur, donde Sc efectuaran
las acostumbradas maniobras
de verano, salieron en- la mana
ma d. hoy 800 oficiales, classes
~ soldado5 del regimiento 116
de art:lleria, de la guardia ma
.cional.
Tampa forma parte de la co,
|lumna que Sc reunira hoy en-
Jacksonville, y manana saldra
para Luisville, Ca, donde pasa
.ra la noche, continuance DIES :
pues Iasta ell campamentO.
.Manca ell regimiento un vecino
de esta ciudad, ell coronel H. W.
Hesterly.
La gaceta., 1935-07-19
LAS ESCUELAS Sc ABRi-
RAN Ell II De SEPTGEMBRE

Ia Junta dc Education del
condado acord6 aver la fecha
de scptiembrc II para la rca-
.I@ertura de las escuelas, en- lu-
gar de septiembre II, la fecha
del aho p3sado
In microbes sera 81 primer
dia de las classes.
Aprob6 tambiGn Ia Junta 10
siguiente; Sep. II, principle del
curse; Oct. II, fin del primer
mes; Nov. 3, fin del segundo
mes; Nov. II, dia del armisti-
clio, 2iesta Nov. 28 Y %, Dia de
Oar Gracias, fiesta; Die. 6, fin
del tcrcer mes; Die. 20, cierrQ
de Las cscuels para las fiestas
de Nuvidad; Enero 6, rcapertu-
ra; Enero II, fin del cuarto
mes; Enero 30, fin del primer
~,emestre; Enero 81 y Feb. 3,
Feria de Florida, fiestas; Feb.
IA, fin del quinto mes; Mario
Ii3, fin del sexto mes; Abril 8,
fin del sdptimo mes; Abril 9 y
10, Semana Santa; Mayo 3, fin
del octave mes, y JUNO 5, fin
del a0Ven0 mes,
La gaceta., 1935-07-19

iComestibles por la estra-
tosfera... Ell lavado y plan
chado de un traje, por com
binacion para sltersr el pre-
clio de las cosas, cuesta SIS
centavos, en- lugar de So.
Una botella de leche, GUAM
do hay abundancia del pre-
ciado liquido, ounce centa-
vitos 81 ell que la vende res.
peta la ley.
Y con ell pretexto de una
"tabia de succion" que no Sc
quiere utilizar y de un de
daiito que no sc utiiiza...
quieren pagsrle a un torce-
dor $500 por mil "quee-
neal
iUa4 Febajita de $l1.50l