davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

"Kent!" she called exper1mental1y.
The rain was like thunder on the
bungalow roof. Then, suddenly
unaccountably frig h t e ned, she
screamed: 'Kent!" She ran across
the room to a closed door and
jerked it open. In her terror and
anguish she was totally UMPIRE
pared for the scene that met her
eyes in the dressing room beyond.
Obi" she said, shocked out Of
the leaden preoccupation Of her
grief, as she retreated involuntar-
lily to the reception room.
Kent followed her there, blazing
with anger. What the devil do you
mean, following me about like
this?"
Sharlene was silent. For the mo-
ment she could not have told why
she had come. She stared at Kent
"Well," Kent burst out furiously,
you got just what you were look.
ing for, didn't you9" She still
stared at him as he Numbered:
go on-start the scene you've
rehearsed! But don't forget you
brought it on yourself-this placid,
humdrum life - gets on my
nerves.
Julie appeared in the door be-
hind him, wrapped in a red silk
kimono.
Kent turned away irritably
from that drenched figure, those
oddly staring eyes. "Weu-let's
have no recriminations on either
side" he threw over his shoulder.
Lets be modern, for heavens
sake!"
DO you mean," sharlene got
her voice at last and 1t was so
low it could scarcely be heard
above the sound OF the ra1n'
that you want-a divorce?"
Certainly not!" He paused IN
the act of lighting the cigarette
to look at her in conservation
CHAPTER xxXV111
Look here, Sharlene," he said
more quietly. BE reasonable
You must know that to a man
of my temperament, more than
one woman is necessary! I want
you to remain my wife-the head
of my home-my protection
against the kind Of woman l
don't want for a wife"
II see," sharlene said gently.
IT resent your coming here,
Sharlene. It's cheap. We should
have had this out at home,
decently, no melodrama. Cora
would never have done this"
Julie, unable to contain her
self any longer, flounced into
the room to face him, like a
small red fury. do I understand
you, Mr.. Kent Damerell, that you
expect me to be kept in the
dark, hidden, while she remains
your wife? You've got another
think coming!" Her voice rose
to a shrek and she stamped her
foot.
A colored woman in cap and
apron, shaking a wet umbrella.
clattered into the corridor from
some back entrance and looked
into the room where they were
standing.
"Maizie!" shouted Julie, turn
ing her rage on her maid, what
d'you mean going off so this
woman could butt in her?"
II jes went out minute to tell
my boy to wait for me cause I
didn't know how late I'd be-"
Her eyes rolled toward Kent.
Get out of her!" screamed
Julie. You're fired!" She pushed
her furiously out of the room
and slammed the door in her
face, sobbing Historically.
Sharlene shrank back, feeling
queerly remote, as If she were
looking at some incredible NOV.
ing picture. She reused herself
with an effort, beginning to feel
again the gnawing, clutching
pain that wanted to reach up
into her brain and take away
her consciousness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

"Wait, julie" she SAID ex
haustedly, putting out her hand
as Julie whirled back from the
door. "your time is coming-be
patient"
"What do you mean, shar
lene?" asked Kent sharply
Come on, let's get through with
this scene. I hate sceneS!"
I'm going. I just mean, Julie.
that you can have him. II
don't want him any more"
"Sharlene!" Kent started toward
her. She stopped him with a Level
look straight from her hurt, indig
nant heart.
She was gone into the night.
ITS she cuckoo?" asked Julie
shifting. cts not even Christ
mas yet.
Outside, sharlene stood in the
driving rain, trying to think what
to do.
Morton" she said, and he was
relieved to hear her old quiet
tone of command, II must get
the Chief tonight East. Get me
home and then phone about
reservations"
would you rather take the
Transcontinental Air Express
ma amp"
mol" she shuddered. Never
again! should die a thousand
deaths thinking-besides, there
isn't any hurry, you see. She's
gone!"
It was one of those luscious,
fragrant, summer-promising days,
which California can show in
February, when sharlene drove
up stuart's hill.
The door Of his garage was
open so that she could not help
seeing the shining little new car
houses therein.
AS she climbed the hill, fol.
lowed by Morton carrying a big
roll and several packages, she
observed other suspicious signs
Halfway up to the house
Stuart came running down to
meet them.
Hello, Sharlene! How good OF
you to come! Hello, Morton. Can ]
help you?"
mo, thanks, Mr.. Pennington, u
said Morton, grinning affection
ately at him, I've got good hold. u
when you phoned you were
coming" Stuart told Sharlene as
they continued up the steps, II
cleared out the models and gave
myself a lick and promise-but
I didn't have time to make the
house presentable."
"Oh, you shouldn't have both
cred! I hesitated to break into
your work, but I did want to bring
these things to YOU"
Morton carried the packages
into the Uttered studio and laid
them on the table.
Thank you, Norton" said Shar
lene. Nov will you please drive
down to Mr.. Folsom's office and
get the papers he has ready. and
then come back here for me?"
Lets have your knife, Stuart
He produced the little gold pen
knife at the end of the slender
watch chain which had been one
of her gifts, and cut the string OF
the big roll.
! This is the Gobelin mother
| wanted you to have"
II haven't said-except for my
note-how desolated I am about
Emily"
IT know. There isn't any use
putting it in words. You loved
her-and she adored you. The
last time she was here she so re
GREETED not seeing you and prom
Used herself that when she came
! West again she would come ur
here. Nowhere are only hel
things to come"
She pulled the tapestry out Of
its wrappings and held it up. Il
was a rare old masterpiece anc
Stuart admired it anew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

|
One Somber, threatening after
noon in November a telegram
came for her. She slit the yellow
envelope casually.
YOUR MOTHER IN AIR
PLANE ACCIDENT" she read
with mounting horror. ZEN
ROUTE TO FLORIDA STOP
DOCTOR SAYS SHE DIED IN
STANTLY STOP CAN YOU
COME. AUNT ROSE"
A great wave of blackness en-
quilted Sharlene. She fell back
into a chair and lay there numb
ly. She could think Of only one
thing: She must get Kent. He
would know what to do. But she
couldn't get out of her chair.
Katie came in after a while and
found her there.
Katie, phone the studio. Tell
Mr.. Damerell to come home"
Her voice failed. Mutely she held
out the telegram to the girl.
Katie rushed to do her bidding.
shifting as she did so. She came
back wringing her hands.
Alone
"He's not in his office, Miss.
They say he's somewhere on the
lot, though.
"Oh, can't they find him?"
1.-THE secretary said she was
afraid to disturb him. I told ner
what was the matter but still she
said she didn't dare disturb him"
Shall I go down to the studio
and hunt him, Miss?" asked Katie,
ir tears.
"No. I'll go. I can't wait-1'm
suffocating."
"Ill have Morton right up with
the car and I'll get your things"
Katie rushed out Of the room,
leaving her mistress fighting off
waves of agony, and came back
with a fur coat into which she
bundled her. She and Morton put
her into the big car. Sharlene
clutched the telegram in her LETT
hand, crushing it unknowingly
into the soft palm with cruel
nails.
Kent's secretary, coated and be-
reted, was just locking tie 6oor of
his office when they came into the
hall.
The girl faced around-cagy,
on guard, ready to dissemble for
her employer. She looked Sharlene
over, and relented as she saw the
white >ce, the gic eyes. the
telegram clutched so convulsively.
"I'll tell you where he is" she
said at last, "if you'll promise not
to say told you. If he asks, say
you didn't see me-1'd gone home.
I'VE got to keep my job!"
Eyes, yes!" breathed C1.lt enc.
"Well, he's in Miss De Vore's
dressin., room. Go out of this
building and turn to the right on
D Street. It's a bungalow sitting
it,"
THANK you" said Sharlene me
chemically, as she turned away.
Morton, can you find it for me?"
Betrayed
Morton ran after Sharlene and
found her in the da,1 street, where
it had Begun to rain in torrents.
She was stumbling on, unheeding,
and when Morton caught Up with
her, he put the collar Of her coat
up about her throat as If she had
been a child. won't you stay in
the office building and let me find
him, Mrs. Damerell?"
She shook her head duly. us
that the place."
The bungalow glowed at the end
Of the street with -. int rose-col-
ored light. The rain came down
harder and harder as they strug'
gled against it. Morton tapped at
the door. There was no answer. so
he pushed the door open and after
a swift look around, usherad Shar'
lene into the little French silk re-
ception ROM. It was unoccupied
Sharlene stood numbly In the
center Of the gay little room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

'"The size Of you! You're just a
miniature woman!" And he picked
her up and logged her over to a
big chair and dumped her in it.
There. Now I want to tell you
that I've got a swell story lined up
for you-South Seas
''Really?" She sat up. Already?
Aren't counting your chickens too
soon, or anything like that?"
Julie, you wouldn't go back on
mel" he exclaimed in alarm.
II don't know. When my con-
tracts up, I can do as I please.
Sign again with them-or with
you-or get married"
A New Thought
"Get married?" He hadn't
thought Of that. The excitement
of the chase mounted. Who's
the mani"
I'm not promising anything.
A millionaire husband has his
advantages" She climbed off his
lap and went to the mirror to
inspect herself.
Listen to me, Julie" Kent
came UP behind her and swung
her around to face him. There
isn't really another MANI"
II mean-look here, Julie, you
know how I feel about you"
EYES," she prompted eagerly,
leaning against him ever so little.
II want you with me. Look
what I've done today" He took
a paper from his pocket and
waved it before her eyes. Got
your company to agree to let me
buy your contract for the rest of
the year-with your consent, Of
course"
"Well. I couldn't-for the rest
Of this year. But" she temper
lied, Il do want to be married,
Kent-to have a home like other
girls" Her lips trembled and the
ready tears stood in her eyes. II
can't promise what I'll do at the
end of this contract!
He walked away from her mood
lily and looked out at the ocean,
jingling the keys in his pocket.
"Not mad at me, Kent?"
mo, but I do believe I'm furi.
ously jealous!"
She laughed delightedly and
pulled down his head to kiss him.
Then she danced away to the door.
"Come on, darling, let's swim.
There are mems suits down in the
dressing room. I'll show you." He
hesitated, glancing at his watch.
Kent's face hardened. "All right
let's swim!"
In Beverly Hills that warm after
noon, a disagreeable new word was
being dinned into Sharlene's ears:
Retrench.
"Your charities" scolded Mr..
Folsom, 'are on an abSurdly
lavish pre-depression scale. I sug-
gest you cut down on them"
After Mr.. Folsom had gone.
Sharlene sat there in a maze Of
papers covered with figures,
really thinking about money for
the first time in her life. There
Leigh Damerell found her when
he came from the office.
"D'you know what he's done
now?" he exploded without any
preliminarieS.
"Kent?" She dragged her mind
away from the frightening fig
ures and smiled up at the frown'
ing young man. mo. What's
he done?"
"He couldn't wait for De Wore
to finish her contract. Oh. no!
He had to go and buy 1t from
the company. so he could have
her the rest of this year,"
why" Sharlene's voice was a
bit odd, "why was he so deter
mined, Leigh?"
Because he thought he couldn't
have her You know how Kent Is:
Just let him think he can't have
a thing-and he moves heaven
and earth till he gets it."
New Light
II WONDER" said Sharlene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER XXXVI

"Who told you made good beer, Kent"
81 think it was-my wife"
"Oh How perfecly sweet of her! You know, Kent
think she's such pretty woman'
"Um." He busy lighting cigarette.
eyes Julie pursued she has the loveest lines from here
to here Julie illustrated herself the lines from her neck
to her thighs Kent followed the gesture with his
Kent not listening. He went to her suddenly and
scrutinzed her briefly from head to toe Incredbe he
muttered.
Wha9 she asked taking the cigarette out of his mouth
and uniting to her1i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02
Part Eleven of Great Serial
Appearing in TuOelOe
Weekly Sections
By LOUISE LONG and ETHEL DoHERTY
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

To offset the gossip attendant the motorety accorded
the marriage of her famce, Kent Danereu to the sup
posedly dyimn Cora Manning his former Sweetheart,
ShGrlene StGndrg, young California society GIRL rnarres
Stuart Pennington, a struggling young artist.
Kent had granted CorGs plea that they MARRY both be-
EeVing she 1Vould de- but Cora RECEIVERS. Sharenes
thoughts all of Kent but she tries to be fair eVth
Stuart and tells him shs e0ants to be real ace to him.
Returning from the Orient Stuart finds that he IS ~m
able to do anp real pVork He and Sharlene haze little IN
common. Stuart is introduced at the Kept Husbands
Club.
Shurleme meets Kent learns that Cora has died and
then tells Stuart she IL going to divorce him and marry
Kent-uOhich she does
Julie learns of Stua1ts freedom Gnd although she has
Just been given contract in the monies, asks him
to nuUrry her,
ShorIene and Kent make extended tour. Stuart,
after mau failures, at last returns to real tvork and
forgets Sharlcne.
Kent becomes motion picture producer and thus be-
comes interested IN Julie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

BUYING jules uncompleted contract from the
company which held it expensive but Kent couldn't
wait. Costumes for the South Seas picture were
negligible but diamond bracelet engraved "Julie'
was not. Then Kent decided to make the picture in
color. All this time the girl kept Kent guessing.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

sidero que. preeisamente, en- mo-
mentos de lncertidumbre y desc
rientaci0n como los que atrayesa.
mos: cuando as conquistas alcan
zadas penosamente en- la organi
zaci0n de la paZ corren ell rlesgn
de derrnmbarse. que Sc hace mas
n~ecesario ell |lnculcar en- to1os los
espfritus. Y espec'almente en- Ell al
ma de las nuevas generaeiones. la
conception grandiosa del Liberia
dor. que tuvo la virtud de desper-
tar q TODD mundo, infundiendole
Ia conciencia de sus destinos So
lidarios.
Isl ell fracaso parcial de los or
gan'smos pacifistas no demuestra
su inutilidad sine su propia I'm
perfection. es i6gieo pensar que
solamente la formation de una
conciencia turtdica podra crear en-
ell mundo ell grade de evolucion
espirituai que es necesario para
prenarar Ell reInado de la iusticia
Y de Ia paz. Y en- csc noble m
peho. nada tan provechoso Y tan
acertadamente inspirado. como Ia
obra que tiende n generalizar o
ell conocimiento de la seductora
p~ersonaiidad del Heroe. ell de los
principles y doctrinas que infor-
maron ell sistema de cooperation
que fue el Ideal de toda su exis-
teneia y que sigue siendo para
America ell deslderatum de la fe-
licfdad y de la union.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
DICEN QUE UNOS TERRENOS
ADJUDICADOS A Los ESTADOS
UNInOS, PERTENECEN MEXICO
en- csc sentido Sc ~dirigieron al Presidente de la Repl-
blica, General Cardenas los colonies de la isla de Cor
doba, y exponen sus razones

fijan, es apenas ~suficiente para ell
sostenimiento de una famiiia de
cuatro personals. sehalando como ca
SOS coneretos ell que los emplea.ios
federales gozan en- la frontera de un
~sobresueldo en- sus haberes. debido
a que Ell gobierno ha tornado en-
cuenta que la vida en- esta region
es mas cara que en- cualquiera otra
poblaci6n del interior de la Repn-
blica.
Los representatives de los patro-
mes no estan conformes con las de-
mandas de los trabajadores infor
mando que en- la proxima session
presentara ell punto de vista patro-
nal, para Justificar que no es po-
sible aeceder a las peticiones de
que aumentado ell salario mfnimo. ell
cual estiman que debe seguir sien
do de dos pesos d~iarios, pues en-
otra forma acarrearia la ruina de
las Industries locales.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
DEL GARNET PoLIclAco

Hoy por la madrugada, la pollefa
condujo a la barandiila a Manuel
Estrella y Concha Romero. pupila
esta del Cabaret California, a quien
ell primero acusa como autora del
robo de un fistol, que avalda ell per
didoso en- la suma de c%uarenta y
cinco d6lares.
Concha mega ser la autora del
hurto; pero obra la circunstancia
de one en- sus manos fue e%ncontrado
ell broche que aseguraba a la AHA
ia, cuya procedencia en- su puder
no pudo explicar satisfactoriamen-
te, por 10 que fue remitida al che
ro". iMala estrella la de Estrellal
x
La sefora Luisa Altamirano, re-
sidente del ndmero 1872 de la Ave
nida Zuazua, Sc presento ell mar
ties por la tarde a la sede policiaca
a fin de requerir la cooperation de
las autoridades en- la locallzacion
de margarine CerVantes, quien hace
tres dias salio con destino a los
! campos a~grfcolas de Cerro Prieto,
prometiendo volver horas despues,
10 que no ha verificado nj la inte-
resada ha tenido noticia alguna de
| margarine, temiendo que algo lie
haya sucedido. Sc dictaron las me-
didas c~onducentes a su localizaeion
o bdsqueda.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
NEXICALl, B. {
Por Adolfo M. WlLHLEMY
AccIpENTE AUToMoVlLIsTIco

Aver POGO despues de las sells de
la tarde, ell joven Francisco Mayo
raj. u presto sus servicios en- Ell
San Diego Cafe, maneJaba Ell
Ford Roadster placas ndmero. -.
5-C-2S72, propiedad del Celador del
Resguardo Aduanal, senior Raul
Vela, Ilevando a su iado q la CO.
nocida sehorita Julia Hernandez,
Por causas ajenas a la voluntad
de Mayoral, ell CAIRO fue a chocar
contra ell Ford O03-385, propiedad
del senior Enrique Noriega, estacio
nado frente al n1mero 1877 de La ca
lie Bravo, Residential de este; dan
do por resultado ell encontronazo
que la senorita Hernandez saliera
"disparada" por la fuerza de La liner
ella durante ell choque. reeibiendo al
tusos, que ameritaron su pase al
Hospital, donde Sc lie i'm partieron
los necesarios auxilios medicos. FL
Ford del senior Noriega resulto con
serios desperfectos en- Ell guarda-
tango y la llanta derecha; y ell Ger
co que limita la Residential del mis-
mo Noriega qued6 en- parte des-
truido. Mayoral fue remitido a la
carcel y probablemente Sc lie hard
expensar los gastos que requierer
las r~eparaciones del auto y del Gel
CO aVeriados.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
F. NATALICIO
DE BOLIVAR E.S
COMMEMORATE
VeIada en- Nueva York.
I'm discurso del Ministro
de Bolivia

NuEvA YORK, octubre &C. A
continuation transeriblmos las elo-
cuentisimas palahras que pronun-
ciadas por ell Excmo. Sr. don En-
riuue Finot. Ministro de Bolivia
en- Washington Y Miembro de la
Liga International lie Accion Bo-
livariana. fueron radiodifundldas
por la International General Elec-
'ric Co. v Ia National Broadcast.
Ing 20. desde ell hermoso Audito-
rum del Museo Roerich. durante
Ia velada solemne que ~organizado
nor la LIAR Sc eeIebr6 para con-
memorar el naial'cio del Liberia
Tor Simon Bolivar:
Di1o asf ell DR.. Finot:
"Debo agradecer cordialmente a
IA Liga International de Acci6n
Bolivariana de Nueva York por ell
honor que me dispense al incluir-
me en- este significat'vo acto. en-
mi caracter de representative di.
pIomatico de una de las naciones
Bolivarianas - precisamente dc
aouella a IL que llama ell Liber
tabor 'su hiia predilecta".
"Aunque cualquiera de mis- dis
tinguidos colegas del Console Di
rectivo de la rTnihn Panamericana
habrfa podi7o dar mas reaice por
ell prestieio de su persoralidad y
por sus luces. al homemade de es
ia noche. me asiste FL derecho de
pensar que. cuando menos mi mo
desta participation encierra. ade
mas lei cumnlimiento de I'm deher
Dor dennis erafo. la demonstration
de las mas %sinceras convicciones
Y la dehil nrueha del fervor I'll
mitado Ole me- insnira In gigan-
tesca persona1idad del mas gran
de hombre de America.
"ouiero hacer va1er esta feli7
oportunidad para recomendar n
te FL esnfritu eeneroso v compren-
del continente, la merltoria
labor de In LIZA International de
B~olivariana cuyo esfuerzo
por dar a conocer meior Y Dor d!.
el IDEAL De Bolivar. no es.
sacrificios nj reconoce obs.
"Fs. a mi iuicio. Ell Ideal BOLIVIA
de paz y de coonera oi6n in.
+ernarional. eI meior fundamentc
ie toda nronaoanda de un'hn y dc
,onfraternidad americana. 2 con-
La opinión., 1935-10-27
Sc LOGRO La
DIVISION DE-
LATIFUND|OS


cIuoAo DE MEXICO, Oct ~
-(Exclusiyo).- Bl Departments
Autonomo del TrabaJo. ACADIA dc
hacer entrega a las masas campeei-
mas del Estado de z~acatecas. de
mas de ciento cuarenta mil hectA-
reas laborables. Con esta dotacdon
la obra revolucionaria del Gobier-
no ha ilegado hasta los srandee
iatifundios de aquel Estado. hasta
aver practicamente. intocadoa
Por acuerdo del Presidente de 10
Repdblica, general Lazaro Carde-
mas. ell licenciado Gabino vasquez.
Jefe del Departments Agrarto. or
demo que varios de u empleadoa
Sc transladaran al Estado de Ia
catecas. con ell fin de yer cuAles
tierras podian repartirse. y una veH
rendido ell informe SO procedio =
la dotaei6n de ejidos entire los cam
pesinos que mas los necesitaban.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
PIoEN 8 PESOS COMO sALARIo
MINIMO

Los representatives de la Camara
sindical obrera, afiliada a la Ca
mara Nacional del Trabajo y los de
Ia Federation de Sindicatos Obre-
ros del Norte, afillada a la Confe-
deracion Regional Obrera MeXica
ma, pidieron ante la Junta del Sala-
rio Minimo que Sc constituyo en-
esta cludad que para ell aho proxi-
mo Sc ~establezca un sueldo mfnimo
de tres pesos dlarios por ocho no.
ras de trabajo, en- ve2 de dos Pc
SOS que ha regido en- los dos dlti-
mos amos.
Los representatives de los traba-
jadores presentaron n amplia do
cumentacion en- la cual detallan los
precios de los articulos de PRIME
ra necesidad y establecen una com.
paracion con los que estaban en-
vigor haee dos amos. para llegar a
In conclusion que la vida ha encare-
edo en- una proportion de mas de
SO por ciento. Tambien indiean que
Of salario minimo de tres pesos que
La opinión., 1935-10-27
DETENlDoS
cIupAp DE MEXICO. Oct.

cIUDAD DE MEXICO. Oct. 26
-(Exclusivo).-Por orden del pre-
sidente municipal, fueron detenidos
ell presldente municipal suplente,
Ell sfndico y algunos obreros del
SYNDICATE de Gel Agu'la'. quienes.
seg1n denuncia que h~ieieron tres
regidores, estaban planeando ell de-
rrocamiento suyo. y para cuyo OBJ
1eto tenfan comtratados a varios
p%istoleros que debian matar, en- ca
SO %necesario, al presidente, en- la
session ordinarla que celebra ell Ca
bildo.
Los denunciantes dijeron que Sc
les invite a unas juntas ~secretas
que es efectuahan en- la casa de un
senior llamado Diego Gonzalez, dom
de Sc tramaba ell "golpe"; pero que
como no les pareci6 honrado este.
decldieron decir al presidente 10
que Sc le pensaba hacer.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
PreciOs
NlininlOS

Nuevas cotizaeiones de, mer-
cado al menudeo, basadas en-
los precios minimos a los eua'
q . deberkn sujetarse los conner
ciantes del Sur de California,
efectivas para iunes martes y
microbes %, 20 y 80 de oetu-
bre de 1895.
MANTEoUiLLA FREScA DE
LEcHE
DuIce primer grade, 40e; Sc
aundo grade. 3ec; Danish, 38e;
Challenge y Clover eileen. SIC;
cioverbloom segundo grade en-
cuartos, Soc; S6lida, 35c.
MANTEouILLA DE PANA.
DERIA 87-s9 SCORE
Solida. 33c.
Este SECURE de sehalar la
marca y de espeeificar clara
mente "Baker's Grade en- sus
anuncios.
HUEvoS FREscos, EN-
CAJAS
Grandes. i3o; Medianos, BIC;
chicos, zoe.
HUEVOS REFRlGERADOS
Grandes, extras, BIC.
(Estos uItimos no deben ser
%anunciados como huevos fres-
cos)
La opinión., 1935-10-27
Habrd Pronto.
sleue de la sa. Paq. }

proXinl3 entrante.
La rita a que nos hemos referido
Sc destinara a robustecer los ion
dos del Club. Fue nombrada una co
mission para que Sc encarsara de
csc asunto y la cual quedo integIa.
da o las senorItas Isabel y Kelly
Calzada y por Hortensia Maldona-
do.
Fue tomada en- cuenta ademas, la
moclon de Ia senUrlta Aftie Perez,
en- Ell senlido de que Sc eeleore un
baile a beneficio del Club.
No hablendo haDldo otro asunto
de oue tratar, Sc clausur6 la session
a las 10 p. m.