davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
SIip-on Sweaters, 81

We're So
IS in assorted colorS. Sizes "a to 40.
Sports Frocks and two-pece knitted styles. In
pink white, green and yellow Sizes 16, Is, TO- 40 and
A. Were $685.. Now
Boucle Dresses apiece styles blue black and aqua.
Sizes H. 49, and AZ. Were $685.. Now-------S1075
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Juniors Pique Frocks, sl'65

We're 1925
II in shirtwaist styles. Sizes II to II.
8 Afternoon Evening Frocks Sizes II to 15 Were
$1095 to $685..
IL Cotton Frocks including Sheers and Surder play
frocks Sizes IL to IT. Were $685.. Now$ 50 so
styles for street evening Sizes
II to u.s. Were sl095 and s1295. Now----------$6.95
JUNIOR MISSES DRESSES, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Lastex Combinations, SIS:

We're 81 and $3.50
Is Musingwear Lastex Combination with "bra"
tops In blush Broken styles and Sizes
Chinonelle Vests in blush size 34 and Rayon
ChonelIe Panties in white size g. Were &c. Now SIC
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Wolfe Chemise, 78c
Were 81

"a Envelope Chemise in sheer
wolfe, including tailored and
handmade lace-trimmed styles.
White only. Sizes SO to A.
el0 Pairs Cotton Shorts for wear under
sports frocks. In pink or blue. Sizes
80 to SO. Were Csc. Now------25c
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Italian Baskets, 81 We're 81

6 in straw.
Table Scarfs, in green or red
trimmed crash. 16x45 inches. Were
Csc. Now
Chair Pads, in rust, brown or blue.
3 Quilts, stamped for applique. Yellow
and blue. 84x92 inches. Were 81.
Now
1 Hand Woven Scarf, In red, black
and white Was Sc. Now---$2.95
2 Boudoir Pillows, in peach and green.
Were $2.75. Now. .$1.95
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Satin Gowns, s2's'
We're IS

z in pure-dye tearose satin, in
tailored styles. Sizes Is to II.
Slightly soiled.
10 Dance Sets In pure-dye silk crepe.
Tearose with lace trim. Sizes 90 and
"a. Were $195. Now-------- $1.15
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Candy Jars, 6oc


We're $3.50
80 with antimony frames and
blue glass Innings. Tall style.
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Silk Seersucker, Csc
Vas 81 yard
300 Yards Silk Seersueker in
black, eggShell and colors.
$50 Remnants Of Plain Colored Silk.
in 1 to yard lengths. Were 81 to
$195 yard. Now ------------5Oc yard
$50 Remnants Of Printed Crepe, in l
to 4 yard lengths. Were 81 to $3.50
yard. Now------------------
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Summer Values in Friday Remnants

Boys Swim Suits, $l'25
We're 81
Is Swim Suits, all wool, piece,
in speed-back model. Solid COL
orS. Sizes 80, 80 and "a.
"a Cotton Socks. Sizes 61a, 81z and
9. Were 35c. Now----------15c
20 Wash Shorts. Sizes to 10. Were
$115 and $1.95. Now----85c
81 Coat and Shorts Suits. Sizes 4, 6,
7,8, 9 and 10. Were So. Now---$1.45
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Sample Silk Slips, s2.s5

Made to sell for s395-Friday only at this
special price
81 in pure-dye silk crepe. Tailored or lavshly
lace-trimmed styles. TearoSe only Small Sizes
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Shorter Women's Dresses
S7.95 We're $685.

10 in printed chiffons and printed silk crepes.
Sizes 1917, 2211, 2412 and 2612.
Larger Womens Pure-dye Silk Prints and novelty
synthetic crepe dresses and jacket suits Sizes 4212,
441a and 4S1a Were s1975 and s2275. Now. $1o.75
SPECIAL SIZE DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Girls Party Frocks, $3.50

Were S5.95
IS in white and pastels. Sizes to 16.
12 Party Frocks in organde white georgette. Sizes
to Is. Were $685. and $685..
16 Dresses in synthetic silks Plain and printed, nclud
ing regular and Chubbee sizes. Were So and 1895
Now Sl65
GIRLS DRESSES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
NegIigees and Pajamas

Greatly Reduced
Negigees in tearose silk crepe slightly weighted.
Lace trimmed. Small, medium and large sizes. Were
Turquoise Satin pure-dye) Negigee with ecru lace
yoke Large SIZE Was $795. Now. ............. $5.S5
Independence Blue Satin (pure-dye) Hostess Gown.
Large SIZE Was $l095. Now. .$5.95
rs Terry Cloth Pajamas apiece styles with blouse
ribbed effect; neck and short sleeves In COM
bnatons and white, yellow and brown and yell
low and black Sizes IA to 20. Were $l95. Now $145
NEGLIGEEs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Dress Goats, SIS

We're s39.75 and s4975
in plain and fur-trimmed styles In black,
navy, oxford and runko. Sizes IA, 16, 49, 40, A.
42H and 48H.
Goats in furtrimmed and furless styles Navy, gray
tan, black and brown. In sizes 49, 40, A. A. 35 371
= COATS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Better Novelty JeweIry

Greatly Reduced
I70 Pieces Novelty Jewelry. including
clips. necklaces. earrings. bracelets and
E Evening Hats Of seauin and net. Were
! 2Senins Hat of seauin and net. Vas
so Initial Pins. red, white. silver finish.
! khinsstons and Greenstons TIARA. was
I. French Pearl Necklaces. Were $50:
Is Jet Button Earrings. Were $3.50:
is Rhinestone Clips with BaEuettes: were
- SAPPHIRE T1s and Rhinestone Ring. sab iso
z carved crystal Rinr.. Were $3.50;
] F1eur des Champ Bracelet. Was SIS:
i FIeur des Champ Bracelet. Was sci.
/ Fleur des Champ Bracelet. was SIS.
5 Fieur des Champ Clips. Were s.
i Pair Pendant Earrings. rhinestone and
saF PaEs R:1. FL .Trfss ass
4 Pairs Mareasite Ciip-on Earrings. Were
f ! a.re sss and LaDi, Necklace. was
z Pearl and white Combs: We're s.;
FL Bobbie Combs. We're SOC. Now--35c
Is Bobbie Combs in assorted colors. Were
s'i Brown HUH Enamel Toilet Set. with wood
design. pieces Were SIS Now--S1g
3 Pettipoint and Gilt Finish Mirrors for
Powder Jars of cut crystal with col
ored cloisonne decoration. Were $40.
Perfume Bottles of cut crystal with
colored cloisonne decoration. Were $40.
Now
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AIsLEs 8, S AND e.,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Rain Goats, Csc

Rain Goats, Csc
We're $3.50
"a in misses sizes. Three
lengths. Broken color assert
ment.
22 Rubber Raincoats, in tan, red and
black. Broken sizes. Were 81. AS
Painted Kitchen Novelties, includ-
ing Bon Ami cleanser holder and
napkin holder. Slightly damaged.
Were 75c and 81. Now. soc
s Novelty Metal Boxes with hinge
tops. Were 75c. AS Is. soc
8 Painted Metal Boxes, small size.
Were Csc. As
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

200 pairs for street and sportswear. In fabric doe
skin and mesh, with round or modified toes
Pumps and oxfords Were $3.50 to $10.50.
WoMENs SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

)esk Accessories, CSC
We're 81
so Pieces of Desk Accessories in
blue dupont fabric with white
designs. Scrap books, telephone
book covers, utility boxes and
writing folioS.
so Boxes Writing Paper. containing 4s
gray and ivory. Were 81. Now------5sc
40 Wahl Eversharp Red Spot Automatic
Pencils with box Of erasers and leads.
Were 5Sc.
go Envelope Cases. legal size of imitation
leather, in brown or black. Were CSC.
Enameled Fish Aquarium Radio Orna-
ments. wired for light. Bulb is not in
cluded. Were $3.50. Now--------s1.S5
STATIONERY, AISLE 4, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
oilet issue, Csc dozen rolls

A limited quantity of good toilet tissue, 1000
sheets to the roll.
;. 3gallon White Kitchen Pals. Were $3.50 Now CSC
Is Blue Streak Shelters Were $1.95 Now. soc
Knapp Monarch Electric Whppers for beating and
whipping. $1.48
Is, Enoz Moth Spray. Were 60c Now, 15c
"A, 16-ounce cans Enoz Moth Spray. Were ST. NOW, %Sc
HOUSEWARES, FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

We're yI.I5
10 Wooden Slip-over and Button
styles.
Toddlers' Frocks, In plain and printed
materials:
18 were $1.50. Now---.----------45c
II were 50. Now --------------65c
were So. Now ---------.---.--S5c
IS were $1.15.
IL Handmade Summer Gowns. Were
$3.50. Now
Lace Bonnets. Were $500.
Pairs Mrs. Day Shoes. With hard
soles. Were $25e and So. Now, 75c
4 Crib Spreads with pillow cases.
Appliqued. Were So. Now----$1.75
Z Nursery Lamps. Were So.
Now S1,45
TNrArTc, E1Y1pNJcuTNcS FOupTu FT0OR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Students Sports Goats
SITS w cox
RuffIed Curtains

100 Pairs Ruffled Dotted Marquisette Curtains in
ivory. Each side A inches wide, IA yards long
50 Open Mesh Net Tailored Curtains in beige 2H yards
large collection of short length cretonnes curtain nets
marqusete easement cloth and dapery fabrics Reduced
DRAPEREs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

s suits from Of our regular manufacturers fine clothing
plenty opportunity ahead to them this
whites Single double
breasted alterations
AdENss1o s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15

Patchwork quilt making is still In
the limelight and the old patterns
seem to be most in demand.
Here are the names Of the blocks
shown above. Most of them are very
old designs-'Log Cabin''-'Rare Old
Tulip"-"Poinsettia" -"Pineapple"
"Butterfly"-"Pussy in the Corner"
PIN Wheels unbonnet Babies"
When making the next quilt watch
the seams, one seam sewed wrong
ruins the whole block. Here are a
few suggestions for making perfect
quilts. Press all material before
cutting. Use blotting paper for pat
terms, thus avoiding pinning. Cut each
piece exactly like pattern. Match
all edges perfectly when sewing to-
gether. Lay the patches and blocks
out for best color combinations be-
fore sewing together.
Patchwork Quilt Book No. Fl con-
tains 81 old and new quilt designs
with illustrations, instructions and
cutting charts for the patches. The
above 10 quilts are included. Send
15c to our quilt department and re-
ceive this book by mail.
Address, HOME CRAFT COM
PANY, DEPARTMENT D, Nineteenth
and st. Louis avenue, st. Louis, Mo.
Inclose stamped addressed en-
velope for reply when writing for
any information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15
LoNc-LIvED FAMILY


That Canada has families with a
record for longevity is demonstrated
by the Colquhoun family. Eight of
the original family of IL persons are
still alive, and their ages total 627
years, their average age is IS years,
41a months. The family now consists
of J. d. Colquhoun, 81, Wales, Ont;
Charles, 50, Sacramento, Calf. Mrs.
John Hay, 81, Detroit, Mich; S. X,
rs, Deloraine, Man.; NJ. NJ, IS, and
Miss A. NJ, y, of Sacramento; ]. E.,
76, of Waskada, Man., and DIR. Phil
lip, 20, of Waterville, Que. The
family are the sons and daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Colquhoun,
who settled in Dundas county in
Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15

Did you buy bonds in the big war
excitement, when little ladies, seated
on elephants, sang patriotic songs and
begged you to give It'll it hurts?
One hundred and eighty-five million
dollars worth of government bonds
are mislaid somewhere, perhaps hid
den in old trunks, in desks, safe-de-
post boxes, by those now dead. The
government would like to get these
past-due bonds and pay for them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15
Mediums of Exchange
in Periods of History

Cattle were the first and most
/ popular commodities of exchange,
and still remain so In many parts
Of Africa and less civilized regions.
Grain and sheep, salt and shells were
all money" in early times. Marco
Polo, the great world traveller, noted
that the Chinese monarch had
"papyro or leather imprinted" money
in all his provinces, equally accept
able to all subjects as exchange.
Soon metals became the most con-
venient form of exchange. But cop
per bricks were used by the people
who built the pyramids, while rings
of copper and metal were preferred
by the later Celts. "Ring money"
became quite common In Europe.
Later, paper money was used, but
at first the paper was nothing more
than receipt" for the metal money
which the bankers lent to one an
other. The receipt" of paper money
would pass from hand to hand for
the metal money which 1t repre-
sented. 1t was soon discovered that
this paper receipt" was easier to
carry around and handle and COM
pute with than any more solid form
of money.
The first issue of paper money in
America was In Massachusetts in
1850. In the next 30 years con-
tinental paper money had come into
general use. But this led to extrav-
agance, and quick depreciation, so
that we get the expression, mot
Worth continental (bilD."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15

tacks, he will go
through the air
with bombs, poison
gas OF both. He
certainly will not
march hundreds of
thousands Of men
through swamps.
and over hot sand.
He now has 925,000
men under arms,
with 100000 Fas-
cist militia ready to
be called, plus 200,-
600 others, born two
years before the
big war started.
Ic c0p1othinn o1ao
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15

Americans interested in cotton pro-
duction and wondering how long our
export figures will stand up will want
to know that Japanees cotton buyers
have folded up" as one Texas cotton
grower put it; have moved out of Tex
as, apparently giving up all idea OF
buying cotton there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15

Don't let these opportunities 90 for
nothing.
Read, mark. and inwardy digest"
From every land, from every cline,
will come tldings that are always in
terestlng and may become extremely
important.
Keep informed about Them 1t will
make you better citizen. 1t will give
you a higher regard for your own
country.
I have neUer knolon constant netUs.
paper reader Ioho iOGs not toeH informed
and free from he belief that The only
country that amounts TO anything at all
Is his Oi0n.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15

The late Nathan Straus used to say:
IF German loses one of his relatives,
he feels badly. If he loses money, he
goes to bed sick"
German trade and industry will Ego
to bed sick" If 1t persists in its present
attitude toward those that promote
business and prosperity in every coun-
try where Jews are treated fairly.
Q King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15

Madame Evelyn, who reads the stars,
the future, the crystal globe and the
lines in your hand on the New Jersey
beach, read the "llnes" for a compound
customer, then sighed and said: 81
see only trouble ahead of YOU
The client also sighed, and he, says
Madame Evelyn, stood up and said:
"'You are an excellent fortune teller,
and here's the beginning Of the trou
ble,' and socked me on the jaw, knock
Ing me out of my chair"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15
Hopeful Words

We are still very young world
and believe that we are getting
better.-Sir Wilfred Grenfell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Why So Many Men?
Bitterness in Berlin
Frank H. Hitchcock Dead
The Snake Has Rights

Why does Mussolini need so many
men for little Abyssinia? If he at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15

present or expected, back of all this
man power? Even if Japan should
come in, that would only mean more
complicated air war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-15

On the edge of the Sacramento river
in California, a lady, thirty years old,
appeared with a suitcase. While eight
youths looked on, she undressed, then
danced for some time on the edge of
the water, finally plunged in, crying,
I'm not coming back" and sank in
midstream. That death-preceding dance
is new in suicide.
La opinión., 1935-05-31
EN- TRAN 4 LA
MA SIN
MANDARNADA

lo mismo que pasaba en- al.
gunas eiudades del Este o mo
two de las csdonas de a "diez
centavos" en- que los buxones
al rotos por ladrones buscan.
do cartas que trajeran ell deci-
mo, esta pasando en- Belvedere,
teniendo la p%olicis conocimien-
to de easos que aunaue sislados
bien pudieran eonstituir una
amenaza que con ell tempo Sc
tornaria en- playa.
Ell ultimo case fue d%enuneia
do por un senior vilIarruel del
1929 al este de la Gale prime
"a, quien agrego en- 81 queja de
que esta es la teroera vez que
lie rompen ell buzon de su CO.
rrespondeneia llevsndose los nal
hechores las eartas que este
c~ontenia.
La p%olieia Sc concrete en- es
tie case a sugerir al robado la
convenience de observar cuida
dosamente para YER 81 alg1n SOS
pechoso rondaba por la casa, al
mismo tempo de que notificara
10 sucedido a las autoridades
postales a las que corresponds
hacer esta clase de investigate
e por medic de sus detectives
e~spseisles.
La opinión., 1935-05-31
FIESTA DE oNoMASTlCo DEL
JOVEN HERNANDEZ

Hoy viernes en- Ia noche tendra
lugar en- la Residential de la fami-
LA Hernandez, situada en- ell nd-
nero 772 al norte de la calle East
man una bonita fiesta social orga-
rizada por ell sehor joel Herman
DEE Y por su esposa Esther de Her
nandez en- honor de su hijo Jesus
en- OCCASION de su onomastico. FL
joven cumple hoy ounce ahos de
vida.
A la fiesta que estara amenizada
por una magnffica orquesta que ha
sido contratada de antemano, han
sido invitadas todas las amistades
~ parientes del matrimonio Her
nandez. 10 mismo que un grupo de
|amistades del joven fe%stejado. AIDE
mas del bale que Sc prepare, los
padres del joven tienen prepare
do un pequeno pero selecto pro-
grama de variedades para diver
timiento de sus invitados en Ell
cual tomara parte en honor de su
La opinión., 1935-05-31
Y A AIDS
CONSUMADOS En-
BAR RlADA
FL Sabado y Domingo fue-
ron de gran actividad pa
"a las autoridades

Entire los trointa y cineo indi-
viduos que ell lunes ultimo fueron
condenados a sufrir sentenciss de
prisi6n o pago de nulta por ha-
Der sido aprehendidos Ia noehe del
sabado y domingo anteriores, tres
fueron los que reeibieron las mas
duras penss dando como razon Ell
juez Myer, quien fue 81 que las
impuso, de que estos d~etenidos son
reincidentes. Los castioados en- es-
Ia forma fueron Luis Alvarez, a
cuarenta y cinoo dias de careel sin
derecho a la ~prerrogativa de null
Ia, de5contandosele t%reinta dias,
Jose Romero a veintioinco dias de
carceI o Glen doiares de multa. y
Fred Valmura a la misma pena cue
Ell anterior.
\ los otros reos les fueron In
pnestas penas memories On Ia al
guiente proportion. por embfi1-
guez. primera ofensa . dias de- err
Gel o einco d6lares de mtlta. So
sunda ofensa. cineo dfas de err
eel o diez d6l3res dc mutta. teree-
ra ofensa diez dfas de e5reeI "a ee51
tIcineo d6lares de multa. y cuarts
%ofensa, ounce dias de edfeel SIN
multa. d~andoseles a todos clos mo
nos a los que 81 Condado esta avi-
dando. f|aelliaades para cue SIS
multas las paguen en- peduehos a
bonos semanarios.
La lista de los detenidos Y aus
eompareeieron eI lunes en- la corts
es la siguienta:
Luis Alvarez, Rodolfo Romero.
PantaIeon Garcia, Luis Aeailar,
Anastasio R%oldan, Marcos Freed,
Francisco Montana. 8srney Esnino-
sa. Antonio Soto, Francisco Flores,
Alberto Ramos. Jose Romero. Jose
Flores, Fernando Gonzalez. Alberto
Soto, Daniel Monies, Juan 5urro-
la. Salvador Jaarez, Jesus Arias,
Roberto Reyes, Juan Gomez, Guj-
llermo Perez, Raeho Flores. Fran
cisco Valencia, Miguel Macias. Ro-
berto Serrano. Jesus Perez. Fran
cisco Hernandez, Felix Zardanets,
Manuel Verdugo, Jose Romero, Ma
nuel Gonzalez, Alfredo lturribarriI
Alexandra Jaramillo, Luis V. Mar
'tinez y Juan verdueo.
La opinión., 1935-05-31
ACUSAN ;
MEXICANOS !
LOABSUELVEN
Fallo en- Belvedere, en- ia
vor de Bob Caughtry;
mexicano sentenciado

Tn jurado popular compuesto de
cinco damas Y siete caballeros de-
elar6 inoeente al joven Bob caugn-
try, despues de una bora de deli
berar no hablendo encontrado me-
ritos sufleientes para eoBdenarlo
de la grave a~cusacion que fne Ian
zada por tres joYeneitas mexica-
mas.
Los cargos de que estaba acu-
sado Caughtry consistfan en- Que
este frecuentemente haeia insinGa-
clones a las jo%veneitas meSieanas.
por 10 que de acuerdo con las leyes
de este pals, que a este respecto
son eXtremadamente rigidas. recae-
ria una larga sentencia al aeusa-
do por corruptor de
FL re~presentante de la sociedad
en- su largo discurso de una bora
trato por todos los medios posibles
de demostrar la oulpabilidad del
acusado, e hizo un llsmado a los
%jueces populares para que en- de-
fensa de la santidsd del hogan y
del respeto a que son acreedorss
las ~jovencitas que a~sisten a las
%escuelas p1blicas, mandarin a pri-
sion como mereeido castieo por un
largo periodic de tempo al ioven
acusado. Por su parte la barra de
la defensa esgrinio como principal
arma la libertad de que eozan nu-
chas de las educandas, la maliena
Influenza de aIeunas peIieulas CT
ne matosrsfioas y los malos libros
cue a ~hurtadiIlas y sin ell consen-
timiento de sus padres Ieen en- sus
ratios de ocio, pudiendo %conveneer a
los jurados de cue posiblemante
suposicion de las acusadoras
habia sido la causa de la denuncia.
Por un delito similar, pero en- que
IA acusaci6n venfa directamente de
Ia policil, un mexicano apellidado
Flores fue sentenciado el mismo dfa
en- que Sc ventilaba Ia causa de
Caughtry a ciento cinco dias de
earcel. suspendiendosele noventa
por no habersele encontrado record
d%elietuoso que 10 acusara como un
degenerate. sino mas bien Ell juez
qued6 conforme con que 81 delito
cometido por este habfa sido orr
ginado por la Influenza del alco-
hol.
La opinión., 1935-05-31
SOCIALES
ENLAcE coLUNGA-GoMEZ EN-
IA IGLESlA DE LA SOLEDAD

FL dfa % de este mes, Contra
jeron matrimonio religioso en- ell
temple de Nuestra Sonora de Ia
Soledad ell senior Antonio Colunga
V la senorita Ofelia Gomez. Fueron
padrinos de los desposados ell Sc
nor Ricardo Padilla v Ia sehorita
Della Gomez. recibiendo Ia bendi-
cion nupcial de manos del reveren-
do padre Clemente Sdenz cura pa
rroco de dicho temple.
Despues de la ceremonial religio-
sa los novios y su comitiva pasa-
ron r la casa de la familia de la
novia en- donde fue servida la CO.
mida de bodas. Y por Ia noche Sc
celebro I'm bale en- inc de los se-
ZONES de Los Angeles en- obsequio
de los j6venes desposados.
La opinión., 1935-05-31
FUE SEPULTADO
I'm SUICIDA EN-
Ell CAL YARIO'
Els ell joven Edmundo Grey,
quien Sc lanzo del Civic
Center Building

Antier microbes fue sepultado
en- ell cementerio eatolleo de Ell Cal
varlo. el joven Edmundo Grey, de
% amos de edad, qulen ell lunes Ill
limo tomo Ia fatal determination de
arrancarse la vida dejandose caer
aesde In azotea del Civic Center
Building de la calle segunda y
Broadway.
Mientras ell oadaver del infortu
nado joven era velado en- la CAPT
LA ardlente de la casa fnneraria de
don zeferino Ramirez. en- una sala
anexa un hermano del suicida con
yisibles muestras de color los re
lataba 10 siguiente: Era Edmundo
un buen muchacho. nacido en- Quay
mas. Sonora, su padre de descen-
SIoue en- la Ga. Pau.)
La opinión., 1935-05-31
LIE ROBAN LAS llANTAS EN-
SU PROPIO GARAGE

Ell senior l.. Saryer del 500 al nor
te de la ealle Ditman, dio parte a
la policfa de que la noche anterior
unos ladrones Sc nabian Introduce
Go a su propio garage, rompiendo
ell candado de la puerta de entra-
da, ~habiendole quitado a un ca
mion de carga que alli guardaba
las llantas con TODD y ruedas, la
bateria y otros artefactos.
Con los ndmeros y sehas de los
objetos robados que proporciono la
vfctima, las autoridades Green en-
contrar estos en- alg1n estableci-
miento que Sc Gedica a la venta de
esta clase de mercaderias,y possible
mente va ~recuperado 10 robado Sc
pueda llegar a saber quienes fue-
ron los autores de Ia fechoria.