davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-26

when do you expect Corinne
back?"
Tomorrow night" Roddy said,
without looking around.
WELL don't understand what
got into her to 60 Off"
I'D rather not talk about it,"
Roddy interrupted.
"No-I suppose the least said
about it the better" Phronie agreed.
II don't know what to think about
it, but I wouldn't 60 moonin' about
the house for anyone. I never did
and never would. Why don't you
get out and dance with the rest of
them? No one will ever thank you
for bein' a soft-heated fool over any
woman, even if she is your wife"
Roddy began impatiently rolling
a cigarette. "A devil of a lot you
know about it," he exploded.
Phronie looked at him in surprise.
II know you've never talked like
that to me in your life BEFORE" she
said.
Roddy got to his feet and put an
arm about her. 81 don't mean it like
that, ma" he said affectionately.
"You know I don't. But there's
more to this than I want to talk
about. Now that Paula's gone
don't know how we're going to get
along up at the house. can't afford
another girl, and Corinne doesn't
know a darn thing about house
work. Even if she did-she isn't
strong enough to do it."
"Have you told Corinne about
that?" Sophronia asked.
eyes," he said darkly," II told her"
well, there's no use borrowin'
trouble. Corinne will swing into it
when she knows she has to, like
anyone else. I'll come up now and
then to help her get started-and
Silver will be glad to give a hand
when it's needed. I don't know how
I'd do without that girl"
Corinne did not return on the fol-
lowing afternoon. She telephoned
Roddy to explain that she had not
completed her shopping and that
rather than drive home after dark,
Evelyn Richter preferred to stay in
town for the night. She herself
would stay with the Lombards. And
was the wedding a lot of fun, and
how was he feeling? Rody, listening
to her tumbling, sweetly infected
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-26

questions, and giving his mono
syllable replies, stared at the wall
beside the telephone.
Even after he had hung up the
receiver, he continued to stare at
the same spot on the wall. There
had been something in Corinne's
voice-an over-emphasis of apology,
of solicitude.
He went heavily upstairs to wash
before going down to his fathers
house, with old Steve, for their
early supper. He thought of the yell
low corn he grew, rich and full
cared and sound as the sun. In
times like these, when farmer got
little more than a romantic satisfac-
ton out Of what he grew, he was
justified in contemplating with af-
lection such corn as that. He hoped
no obstacles of nature would come
between the planting and the ma
turing of his crop.
He had tried to talk to Corinne
about his corn, but she had given
him only her patient smile. "You
would have made a good artist,
Roddy," she said once, "-one of
these futurist artists who usually
starve to death in a garnet unless
they have a patron"
Roddy ran the brush aimlessly
over his hair and returned down.
stairs. At the supper table he told
Sophronia that Corinne would not
be home until some time tomorrow.
you'll have Steve and me on your
hands for another day." he said.
"And why not?" Phronie replied.
Though the way you're boltin'
your food, have a notion to let
you 60 without"
Steve chuckled. cts that corn
field of his" he volunteered. Hes
scared it won't be there in the
morning"
"Are you going back to finish it
tonight, Roddy?" his father asked.
Roddy did not raise his eyes. "I'm
going to try" he said.
Phronie glanced across at him. II
was hopin' you'd stay around to-
night. It's sort o'lonesome with Jase
and Paula gone. Have another cup
of tea. And take it easy or you'll be
gettin' your stomach all upset."
He gave a short laugh the fell
ominously on Sophronia's ears.Then
he remained as preoccupied as if he
were alone at the table. It occurred
to Sophronia that Silver, too, APP
peared lost in her own thoughts.
Once she caught Silver staring at
Roddy with a stricken expression in
her eyes. Something, Phronie con-
cluded, was amiss, and unless she
was a laundering idiot, she knew
what it was.
The meal over, Roddy left the
table Immediately and started for
the fields.
"That corn of his is just an ex-
cuse," Sophronia declared. 'He's
workin' his head off these days to
keep from goin' crazy with worry.
It amt fair!"
"Well, it won't do much good if
you add your worry to his" old
Roderick remarked. whatever is to
be will be-" he said finally, land
there's no preventing either mildew
or a good harvest"
Like striking of cymbals, old
Roderick's words smote a dark
music into Silver's mind There's
no preventing either mildew or q
good harvest"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-26

of hurting the girls feelings any
more than necessary"
eft seems to me you aren't giving
much consideration to her feelings
as it is"
Corinne drew away from him. 81
have done far more for her than
lots of women would for their
maids. You seem to forget that I've
suffered no end of embarrassment
ever since I knew that Jason was
going to marry her. Having a maid
working for you every day-and
knowing that she is going to marry
one of the fanily-rve never said
anything about it, but"
whats wrong with it," Roddy
demanded.
Corinne. shrugged her shoulders.
''Well-I don't expect you to see it
from my point of view, of course.
After all, it's none Of my business.
What Ithink-or feel-doesn't seem
to matter much anyhow"
Anger famed suddenly within
Roddy. He checked the retort that
sprang to his lips. They had arriv-
ed before the door of the big hous.
He turned away abruptly and start
ed for the barnyard.
Aren't you coming in?" Corinne
asked in surprise.
81 have some work to do first,"
he told her.
She paused with her hand on the
door. "But-what shall I do about
tomorrw? Evelyn is coming i'm
mediately after breakfast"
''Do whatever you like about it,"
he said. "Idon't give a d-n!"
In the afternoon of the next daya,
Jason and Paula departed. It had
been fine wedding, Sophronia
thought with a swelling heart, as
fine as any farmer could afford
these days.
Under the big oak a number of
the farm boys had seataed them
selves and were tuning up on gui-
tar, accordion, harmonica and vio-
lin. Presently lively melody was
lifting upward through the rugged
branches of the trees.
"Come on, Phronie!" old Roderick
called, his eyes wistfully following
Silver and the older Kitchener boy
as they exhibited an intricate, and
amusing fox-trot step.
'Oh, go on with you'll" Phronie
expostulated, blushing, and was
forthwith swept into Roderick's old
fashioned and courtly embrace.
Twice, three times around the
circle of the great oaks shade they
waltzed, Old Roderick adapting his
knowledge of dance figures reso-
lutely and gallanatly to the OUTLAW
dish new tempo amidst cheers and
clapping of hands. At last, breath
less and blushing rosily as a girl,
Sophronia stopped in front of the
door. Old Roderick bowed low over
her hand, and the applause and
laughter whirled about them.
GO on with you, silly" Sophron-
ia said, and gave Roderick little
push. "I'm thinkin' the cider pitch
ers need film"
In the kitchen she found Roddy
alone.
"Why don't you go out and join
in the fun?" she asked.
II guess I'm not in the mood" he
replied.
Phronie gave him a sharp glance.
Small wonder!" she remarked.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-26
There's Always
Another Year
By MARTHA OSTENSo

Silver Grenoble's walking hours
since the day she had seen Corinne
and Gerald together, had been filled
with an apprehensiveness and sense
of impending disaster, and her
dreams were confused and tortured
with visions of Roddy.
Preparations for the wedding OF
Paula and Jason stressed rather
than relieved her sense of loneli-
ness. Here were two, at least, who
were going forward with their lives
unawaresef the defeat and hopeless
nees that were stalking about them.
After supper on the evening be-
fore the wedding day, Roddy and
Jason were at work in the sitting
room of the stone house on wood
en- lattice which when decked with
chokecherry and plum blossoms,
would form a bower above the
bride and groom for the ceremony.
Paula was watching the progress
of Roddy's and Jason's work when
Corinne entered in her green tweed
riding habit.
"Hello!" she called gaily. "What
on earth are you making there,
Roddy?"
Roddy looked down at her, then
continued to pound a nail into
place. II thing it's a canopy-or
something like that" he said. "Or
it will be when the flowers are up"
"Oh-I think that will be very
nice!" Corinne exclaimed.
YOU'RE back early" Roddy said.
<'Didn't the Richters give you nice
dinner party?"
Corinne seated herself. "It was all
right. They had a lot of dull people
up from town-rather tiresome."
Corinne pulled off her gauntlets.
<'I'm going to miss Paula terribly"
she said, and made sweet, rejected
little moue at the big German girl,
who was still pressed nervously
against the back of a chair.
A few moments later Roddy and
Corinne left for the big house. AS
soon as they were outside, Corinne
took his arm and drew herself close
to him.
81 want you to do something for
me, darling" she said in her sweet
est manner. 81 simply can't be at
the wedding tomorrow. And I want
you to explain it to the family. I
know it sounds terrible to you,
darling" she went on. "But Evelyn
Richter told me tonight that Harri-
sons are having a big sale tomor-
row in the city-just for one day.
It's an awfully exclusive shop, you
know, and I'll be saving money if
] take advantage of the sale. can
stay over night at the Lombards'
and it won't mean any extra ex-
pense."
It'll cost you six dollars in gas to
60 there and back in the car-and
more if you take the bus" Roddy
said.
Evelyn is going down first thing
in the morning and she has promis-
ed to call for me and bring me
back"
'But, Lord! How am I going to
explain it to the folks? Paula will
feel hurt no matter what I say to"
''I'n speak to Paula tonight. I
might fib little, if necessary, and
tell her have to 60 to mother"
"Why not tell her the truth-if
you have to tell her anything?"
"After all, Roddy, there's no need
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-26

A minnesota boy crept into re-
frigerator car, went to sleep, and
was locked in. He was badly frozen
when car was opened in Baltimore,
Md. He was in car 10 days without
food.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-26

Red rambled roses have recently
bloomed in eastern Maryland.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-26

Russia has developed amphibian
war tanks which run as easily in
water as on land.
La opinión., 1935-07-31
La esenciia del....
lSisue de la ga. Pag.)

ostenta logro que la haga digna
del nombre, sera la emergencia
del hombre como individuo, como
ente que Sc sale del rebano v Sc
coloca ante su mundo como otro
mundo en- 81. 81 ha llegado a al
go la civilization ha sido a pre-
senciar la aparicion del i~ntelecto
como factor de conduccion en- la
vida, Y ell surgir de la conciencia
como rectora del comportamien-
to, y ell de la potencia y libertad
de crear como prerrogativas pre-
ciadas y exclusives del hombre..
Lo que no va a llevarnos a ne
gar la convenience de que 10 eX-
terno de Ia vida societaria sc ad-
ministra colectivamente, maxine
cuando Sc tiene todavia & la vista
ell caos resultante de la anarquia
individualista de los sicarios del
~laissez fsire. Claro que no solo
convene, pero tambien es inevi-
table. que ell colectivismo resuel-
va ell problema del hambre. Pero
ell hombre es provincial del esto-
mage. Y hasta ahi no mas debe
llegar al alcance de la proyecta-
cion. Que ell colectivismo ~resuelva
ell problema; pero que al hacer-
10 respete los fueros de la perso-
nalidad. De otra manera, ell RENE
do bien puede resultar peor que
la enfermedad. case de que un co
lectivismo que llegue salvando a
la Humankind de las garras del
individualismo egoista sc vuelve
a la postre totalitarismo destruc-
tor de la filosofia antropocentri-
ca del iudividualismo humanitario
Y humane.
Nueva York, Julio de 1885.
(Propiedad L~iteraria de Latin
American Press Syndicate.)
La opinión., 1935-07-31
UN TIFON BARRLO LA
ISLA DE FORMOSA

TOXIC, Japon, Jul.o 30. -(UP)
La Isla de Formosa. que duran
te el mes pasado fue saeudida por
formidables tembIores de terra,
fue barrida Y deyastada 81 dfa de
hoy por un tif6n de gran yiolen-
cia, causando la muerte de hume
rosos nativos y Ia destruction de
muchas casas.
El tif6n azot6 primero el puerto
de Karenko. durante muchas cons
trucciones fuerou volaGas por Ell to
rrible vendava1. echando por terra
al mismo tempo las communicated
nes telegraficas Y t~e1ef6nicas.
La tormenta lego a Taihoku a.
las 1880 de II noche. arrancando
drboles de cuajo, Y levantando des
de sus cimientos muchas casas. en-
medic de Ia obscuridad de la no.
che, por haber quedaGo interrum-
pidas desde luego las lineas de
c~onducci6n de luz Y fuerza.
Keeling, Importance ciudad. tam
bien fue barrida por eli huracdn. y
otras muchas poblaciones de pro-
vincias, en- donde posiblemente fus
muy grande Ia cifra. &c yfctimas.
La opinión., 1935-07-31
Los LADRONES
DE CABALLOS
PERSEGUIDOS
En- la refriega ocurrida en-
ell Estado de Mexico, hu-
DO dos bajas

TOLUcA, Mex, julio 40 lex
clusivo).-Al ser avisados los ran
cheros de Ia hacienda de Talaeaque,
Jurisdiction Dc ~rocotltIan, de que I'M
grupo de foragidos Sc estaba lie
vando la c~aballada, salieron, en- M
nero de treinta. encontrando a los
abigeos.
Cuando los ladrones Sc dieron
cuenta de Ia presencia de los cha
rios, sacaron sus armas Y los reci-
bieron a balazos. matando a San
tiago G~uadarrama. ampliamente CO.
nocido en- Ia region. Los demas cha
rros al YER caer n Guadarrama, des
cnfundaron sus plstolas Y repelie-
ron Ia aggression, entablandose IN
nutrido tiroteo hasta que cay6 acri-
billado a balazos Francisco Naldes,
el cabecilla de los ~salteadores.
I Cuando los demas asaltantes So
dieron cuenta de que habfan mata-
do a su jefe Y herido de bastante
gravedad a otros companero suyo
de nombre Porfirio Diaz. empren-
dieron rapida huida montados en-
los caballos que trafan. abandonau-
do 10 que Sc habfan robado.
La opinión., 1935-07-31

Los EFECTIVOS
DEL EJERCITO
s. tiene ell proyecto de ele-
varlos hasta cincuenta
mil hombres
clupAp DE MEXICO. Julio 20.

clUDAD DE MEXICO, julio 20.
-(Por Correo).-E1 Ejercito Nacio-
nal contara con Electives totales dc
IS 900 hombres, en- lhgar de 10000
quo tiene actua1mente, en- case dc
aprobarse un importante proyeoto
que tiene en- estudio la Secretaria
de Guerra y Marina y que ha sido
sometido tamblen a la considera-
ci6n del Primer Magistrate de la
Repdblica, general Lazaro Carde-
mas.
FL plan propone aumentar a $4,000
ell ndmero de soldados y classes. que
en- Ia a~ctualidad es apenas de $4,000,
en- numeros redondos.
Nuestra institution de defensa
dlspone de otros S,f66 miembros
s%uperiores entire generates, jefes y
oficiales.
I'll plan para aumentar los efecti-
vos del Ejereito fdndase Ell un de-
tenido estudio de las condolences
que prevalecen en- el pals de las
necesidades que esta obligado a lie
mar ell elemento militar y de aque-
los trabajos en- que su colabora-
cion es indispensable.
Los miembros del ej6rcito Sc ven
complacidos frecuentemente a rea-
liar labores de policfa, a ejecutar
obras materiales de la Repnblica y
a desempenar otras comisiones,
aparte de Ia mission principal que le
estA asienada a In institution
armada Y que Ii convlerte en- ell
maxine ORGANISING de defensa de
la integridad territorial, tarea que
comparte con ella la marina de que
IRA de Mexico.
Las anterlores Y otras importan-
ties razones Sc han aducido en- favor
dc Ia idea. Citanse tamhien el he
cho de que otros pafses cuyo nnme-
70 de habitantes v cuyas necesi-
dades defensivas estdn en- un plano
inferior con respecto a Mexico,
cuentan con ejercitos mas numero-
sos que ell nuestro.
Para llevar a Ia praetiea el pro-
grama de que hablamos, sc ha to-
mado en- consideration ell aspecto
~economlco. 81 cual es objeto de Tin
estudlo especial.
Mexico cuenta cor 366 generates.
ala jefes Y 5.7S6 oficiales. Hay,
pues, suficientes elementos militia
res con grades superiores para di-
rigir un ejereito de $4,000 soldados
Y classes.
En- estos momentos Sc estan rea-
lizando en- toda la Republica, por
ordenes de la Secretaria de Guerra
Y Marina, un reclutamiento para
completar los Electives, Y que debe-
ra terminar ell dfa 81 dc julio, al fe-
necer ell plazo coneedido a los jefes
de corporaeiones para crbrir las va
cantes que SO hayan producido.
Pero aun complete, Ell Ejercito
Nacional resulta pequeho ST Sc
atiende a Ia multiplicidad de traba-
jos que se We obligado a desempe-
mar Eel aumento impliearia la crea-
oi0n de treinta V I'm cuerpos mas.
La opinión., 1935-07-31
DE La HOJA DE PLATA.~....

to de que lie rebajen Ia paga que
percibe?
Pues, csc hombre eXiste en-
Hollywood. Sc llama Gale Mo-
gul Y es un %veterano de Ia Cue
ira Mundial. Victima de los
gases asflxiantes, habiendo lie
gado cast a las puertas de Ia
muerte. al ser licenciado por inu-
til, ell Gobierno de Estados Uni
dos le contrib n pension Vita
licia y lie encomendo que no ira
tase dc hacer trabajo alguno, va
que clio significaria su muerte.
Cansado de llevar una vida
monotone, hace cinco amos deci-
do irse a TRAFALGAR aunque lie
costara Ia vida. ST tengo que mo-
rir, Sc dijo, al menos morire ha-
oiendo algo provechosa. Inicio
su nueva vida de sustituto de
Eddie Cantor en- 10 presentation
teatral de "Whoopee''. En- las
tablas, I'm actor sustituto es aquel
que Sc aprende ell papel del pro-
~tagonista o de otro artista prin-
cipal para reemplazarlo en- case
de extrema necesidad. En- Esta-
dos Unidos. donde las obras tea
trales permanecen considerable
tempo en- ell cartel-cuando tic
men 6Nito, por supuesto,[suele
darse ell case que un sistituto
cobre regularmente SUI salario
por varios meses, sin jamas sa-
lir a Ia escena.
Cuando Eddie Cantor Sc fue a
Hollywood a TRAFALGAR en- las pro-
ducclones dc Samuel Goldwyn,
Gale Mogul Sc fue con 81 como
su doble. Encontrando facil ell
trabajo de tomar ell puesto dc un
actor mientras Sc filman los en-
sayos de luces Y vestuario. Mo-
gul hizo de clio su profession Y
obtuvo tan senalado exito que
durante el tempo que lleva en-
Hollywood, solo ha estado tres
dfas sin trabajar.
Su salud ha lido ~mejorando,
tanto asi que el Gobierno lie ha
rebajado va dos veces su pen
sion. Els de esperar que, resta-
blecido va por complete. dentro
de POGO Sc la suspendan del to-
do.
Mogul es ahora el dob1e Off
cial do Cantor. a quien suplanto
en- los ensayos fotograficos de
Chico Millones'. y cuyo puesto
ocupara igualmente en- las prue-
bias preliminares de Dreamland',
IL nueva cinta de Eddie Cantor.
Mogul es tambi6n ell doble de
Ronald Colman, Adolphe Menjou,
Leslie Howard, Robert Donat V
otras estrellas de las p~eliculas
di%stribuidas por United Artists.
Como que SUI trabajo lie obliga
q asemejarse 4 los actores que
suplanta. Mogul ha llegado a RI
valizar o el malogrado Lon
CLANCY en- 81 arte del maquillaje.
Tiene una docena de pares de "a
patos con suelas de distinto grue
so, de un centimetro hasta doce.
Posee una collection de pelucas,
barbas Y bigotes postizos. Y con
Ell maquillaje, es joven o viejo,
como su trabajo r%equiera.
He aquf que, gracias a la ayu-
da que en- Ell comienzo lie dio
Eddie Cantor y a su gran fuer-
"a de voluntad, un hombre
quien no ha mucho todos daban
cast por muerto. ha llegado a ser
el doble mas en- demanda de
Hollywood.
Y no Sc da por s~atisfecho to-
davia. Tan pronto como este
bien del TODD. espera ~conseguir
trabajo de actor.
La opinión., 1935-07-31
TRATADOS DE.
RECIPROCIDAD
EN- COLOMBIA
Los firmo con E. U. y esta
nego ciand o otros con
Francia y Japon

BOGOTA, Julio 30.-En un men
safe que dirigio eli Presidente Lo-
PEE al Congress-, ell cual de hecho
es una Asamblca Constituyente,
manifesto que en- la reciente vista
que hizo a Ia capital ell Ministro dc
Colombia en- Washington, inform6
acerca do todos los detalles relacio-
nados con el tratado dc reciproci-
dad comercial con los Estados Uni
dos. Agrega en- su mensaje ell alto
funcionario, que ell gobierno esta
en- ~arreelos para firmar tratados
semejantes con Francia y ell Japon.
Plde ell P%residente Lopez a In
Asamblea, que elimine todos los
obstaculos que Sc oponen a las in
novaciones llberales que incluyen
reformas EN- materia judicial y So
bre la propledad particular.
Dice igualmente que Ia nueva
Constitution debe guitar al Presi-
donte responsibilities eNcesivas.
Parte de la politica agraria consis-
tlra en- la revalldacion de los titu-
los inferfectos y la elimination de
los derechos adquiridos para Ia
prescription y possession basadas en-
Ia exploitation economical.
Manifesto que los sistemas pri-
mitivos que siguen en- Ia agricul-
tura son responsables de Ia mala
alimentac'on del pueblo. en- ell cual
Sc ceban las Intermediates tropica-
les, mientras ell ochenta por ciento
del presupuesto de sandal Sc dedi-
ca n los leprosos.
Agreg., que la falta de desarrollo
de las fuentes n%aturales de riqueza
%proviene de los errores de Ia educa-
cion, Ia cual ha producido super
abundancia de abogados y medicos,
en- tanto que escasean los tecnicos
que %aquellas necesitan.
1nsta q los nacionales a invertir
u capitales en- la industrial. la mi
nerfa y la agricultural, las cuales ell
Estado debe fomentar mediante ia
cilidades de credito Y por medic de
protection arancelaria.
Aboga por la depreciation del Pc
so a fin de hacer la importation
practicamente impossible, sostenien-
do que la exportacion Sc halla en- ell
mismo estado que en- la epoca colo
NAL. porque pequenisima parte de
dinero SO queda en- el pals, toda e
que la importation es superior, Y
expresa oil tenor de que los trata-
dos de reciprocidad commercial no
salven n Colombia. por la competen-
cia que le hacen las colonias euro
peas n los passes tropicales. Y
agrega:
"Nuestra ORGANISING, que es meta
mente colonial, debe a%partarse a la
civilization moderna importada con
capital extranjero.
"El Gobierno no es hosti al capt
tai extranjero invertido en- la mine
ria, siempre que no tenga mayores
prerrogativas que las empresas ma
clonales, y declara que, en- cuanto al
p~etroleo, cualquiera que sean las
concesiones que sc hagan a los ma
cionales estan llamadas n caer en-
manos de los extranjeros, por 10
cual Sc estudla Ia modification n Ia
ley petrolera Y Ia preparation de
nuevas leyes sobre los derechos dc
tierras, minas. huelgas, s~indicatos,
contratos de trabajo. etc.
Termina diciendo que. gracias al
desarrollo de las Was de comunica-
cion, Colombia Sc esta convirtiendo
en- unidad economical.
La opinión., 1935-07-31
La Ensehanza...
(Sluue de la sa. PAg.)

las classes ~indigenas. Despues de
que los "instaladores" terminen su
labor EN- las zonas, remitiran pro
yeetos" y 'presupuestos". y al ca
DO de un ano, SO acordara que es
necesario ensehar a los indios al
go semejante al ahorto metodol0-
gico. que no metodo para la ense-
nanza de la lectura, que comienza
con 'Esta es la casa de Lila" etc:
en- resumen, algo peor que ell IA
moso silabario de San Miguel"
(Continuara)
La opinión., 1935-07-31

Continue 81 education per medic
de Ia lectura. Nunea es taede para
aprender. pida hoy misno nuestro
c~atalogo de libros GRATIS. - IL.
sRERlA LozANo, 2o3 North Los
Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-07-31

Continue gu educaci6n por medic
de la iectura. Nunca es tarde para
aprender. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
.catalogo de Iibros GRATIS. - IL
BRERIA LOZANO, 2o3 North Los
Angeles Street. Los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-07-31

CuANDO LEE listed IA oPI-
NloN". SA8E QUE LEE UN
PERlODICO INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADo.
La opinión., 1935-07-31

profesionales: formation dc posibles
a~ranceIcs, etc, pero nuestra orsani-
zacion po,ttiea del tipo d]emoeratico
no hace posibles estas orientacio-
mes.