davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-27

lie INTERESA

conocer la verdad en- todo-Infor
mese Gratis sobre cualquier probl,
ma que tenga tratandole su pre-.
sente-pOrNen Podra realizar su.
ilusiones y hacer su vida dichosa
lie ayudara a veneer rapidamente
ArtfculOs de todas classes. libros
objetos religinsos. EsCrfbame Sra
NJ. c. Abraira. Lacret SIP. Haba.
ma, Cuba (tfc.)
La opinión., 1935-10-27
cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Octubrs

&C. Eel paso de trenes, automovt-
les y peatones quedo en- suspense
hoy a mediodia. en- la esquina que
forman las Gales de Pine Suarez y
Uruguay. al saltar de la via la parte
trasera de un tren electrico de la II
nea de T~acubaya, m%anejado por ell
motorista 1899. A.,
La opinión., 1935-10-27

DOS AGENTES ACTIvoS necesito
para cada localidad. Artfculos de
gran venta con los que sin diff
cultad podran ganar $500 diarios.
Excelente o%portunidad para su In
dependencia financiera. Pida infor-
mes ahora mismo. MUNDO AGEN-
CIES, 4S9-A Dolores Street, San
Francisco, Calf. tDgs)
GRATIFICARE n In persona que me
proporcione informes exactos del
paradero de mis- hermanos ALFRE
DO H HERNANDEZ g INOCEN-
CIO HERNANDEZ. Todo informe
por favor dirigirlo a RAFAEL NJ.
..HERNANDEZ, General Delivery,
Corcoran, Calf. CID
La opinión., 1935-10-27

va no sufra nj ande IA
en- duda. cONSUl.TE ieHlpio ar
al ST. GAcINl. Me- en- Crtsto. nc
dunn y m~entalista.
legalmente autorizado, , venza los
obstacuios que impiden So felicidad.
Consuitas diariamente ;Consnlteloi
s17 N eroadway-Los Angeles, Gait.
(Tres cuadras al tsorte del r1neD
Este anuncio sale solamente microbes
domingos Guardelo.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
I'll AVISO ClASIFICADO
]PRUuucIoS

a= ---- - ==H
ARTICuLOS Nexlcanos - Novedados.
YerDas MedicInaIes. Nedicinas. etc
Plda caIaiogo Cratic de mud o
iista de Ia - GONZAl>EI !
GUN1AI-kZ. Dept Up Sta a boA
l24, san Antonio. TexAsI t1el
La opinión., 1935-10-27
Esta TRISTEO
o en- DUDA!

LDesea I'D. saber al
go sobre asuntos de
disgustos. ~negocios.
amores. ~matrimonio.
e~nferfnedad, etc?
lTiene I'D ell carl
no de cuien desea7
1Desea alivio o ms
piraci0n DlVlNA ?
La opinión., 1935-10-27
MEDtCiNAS
PARA ENFERMEDADES


ANTI COMO SANTAL
Es IN energico ira Ia miento para COM
batir las peligrosas Intermediates DE
las Was urinarias y de Ia vejiga en-
HOMBRES Y MIlJERES Coniiene
entire otras substancias podeross
mente a~ntisepttca. desinfectan.
ties. ell tamoso e tnsustituible Acct
te Santa reconocido Dor Ia ciencis
medics como Ell destructor mas eff
caz y active del microbio que las
produce v desde AS primeras dosis
ell enfermn siente n ~agrsdable
sensation de alivio. empiezaL a de-
saparecer sus dolores v pooos dfas
despues Sc siente iibre de tar peno-
sas d~olenciss Anti-Gono- Santal nc
requiere dieta nj csmbio de- vida
es facil de tomarse y sus efectes
son sienipre satisfactorios. I'M cuan
do la enfermedad sea cronica y muy
aguGa -Precio del tratamitnto en-
orc americana So 90 Despachs mos
los pedidos c o D De venta solo
Dol UNIVERSAL IMPORTING co
Sta A-Box lS6-San Antonio. Tex
Enviamos folleto GRATIS.
(2b)
La opinión., 1935-10-27

res a la persona que de informes
exactos del Sr. Jose r. Malta. hijo
del Sr. F.Orentino Mata y la Sra.
Clara r Rodriguez de Mata. Su
madre Sc encuentra enferma. Jose
os BALTIC de estatura, complexion
clara. pelo negro, ojos cafes. Fa-
vor de noticiar Embellishments al
Sr. Floreutino Mata. Route !, Box
Il. O'Brien, Texas. (Dgs)
La opinión., 1935-10-27
RADIOS
vENTA De CASAS

4 cuartos, bafo. lote amplio,
precio total 5000 90. entire $3.50 y
$40 mensuales. Casa Z cuartos con
lote cerca Gale ga, precio total
Sl.650. entire $3.50. resto como rem
ia. Casa z cuartos. Tote cerca ca
lie Ira. y Lorena. $4,000 en- abo-
nos. Alberto domingos. JOSE ORC
MOI 3246 Whittier Blvd, Tel AN
Pelus 172ph fo7l
La opinión., 1935-10-27

vos que pelican bajo la bandera TIA
liana) acaban de salir en- camiones
hacia Callafo, poblacion que ocupa-
ron a sangre y fuego la ma1ana del
20 deoctubre.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
.RINDE UN AMPLIO INFORME La
BENEFICENCIA MEXICANA

Ill senior Victor Nj. Pesqueira, tesorero de la Benefcencia Mexicana.
de Los Angeles. rinde ell sguiente corte de GAIA extraordinario cores
pondiente al movimiento habido desde ell 3 de Sepiembre hasta 81 20
de Octubre del presente ano:
La opinión., 1935-10-27
PETICION EN- FA-
VOR DE LOS CATOLICOS

cIuDAD DE MEXICO. octubre %
-(Hilo Directo).- Respaldando ell
memorial u fue enviado al pre-
sidente de Ia R~epnblica por ell Epis
copado Mexicano pidiendo que sea
reconsiderada la ley de cultos que
mes del clero. ell licenciado Fede-
rico Garcia Puerta envio hoy en-
la tarde otro mas extensC. de ca-
racter particular Y respaldado con
las firmas de mas de ciento Gin
cuenta mil catolicos.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

MARIA u DIE GONZALEZ, Profe-
sora en- Partos. Titulada s06l EAST
9Th Street. Telefono: ANgelus 1850.
(30D
La opinión., 1935-10-27

PIDA CATALoGoS DE LIBRoS a
la Liberia Lozano". 203 N. Los
Angeles St - Los Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
PESQUiSAS

VALENTIN, puedes regresar a tn
hogan Paz esta muy grave. maxine
cuando esta en- Was de ser madre.
un hijo tuyo que reclama tn amor
v cuidado. impossible hacer mas gas
tos doctor y m%edicinas, estan com
pletamente faltos recursos. Pobre-
cita Paz, 81 la vieras tie daria las
TINA y compassion, Ha sufrido n,u-
h y ell doctor dice que solo tiene
en- su pensamiento tn regreso. Re-
vistete de valor y escribe a { la o
a mi y vuelve pronto a tn hogar.
Direction de tn esposa que to es-
pera: 1041 Geraghty. Tu hermano
+. Dovalfn, direction: 1873 Nevada.
(3l)
La opinión., 1935-10-27

ANDREA VILLANUEVA
PARTERA recibida. Atencion y esme-
TO en- ell trabaJo. Servicios privados
o en- C.fnica. Horas de consulta q
toda nora por cita 27i5 North Main
Street Tel. Capitol 6S3l. ktfcl
La opinión., 1935-10-27
ARRENDAMIENTOS

Sc RENTAN tres Flats famantes y
linpios de tres a cinco cuartos sin
amueblar. Sc admiten nihos. 900
Gale Diamond. t29)
La opinión., 1935-10-27
PARTERAS
MARIE DuCHIEN

MARIE DUCHIEN
PARTERA tRANCESA Horas: la
8. Tesefono: Capitol b6f3.
27l2 North Main Street Los Ange-
les, Calf tzt)
La opinión., 1935-10-27

MARAVILLOSO. por medic de ira
bajos suggestion. espiritismo y ma
gias, hago que I'd obtenga ell ca
riho de la persona que I'd. quiera.
Mandeme nombre de persona y un
dollar por adelantado, giro o billete.
81 no nlanda dinero no c~ontestare.
Directions: Senior Luis Soto. Box
992. FL Paso, Texas (2SD
La opinión., 1935-10-27

RENTO CASA 4 cuartos. aseados,
centrico, $40 m~ensuales. lnforman
1904 East Adams. Casita 3 Guar.
tos, $500 mensuales. Informan IA
Messenger. t3l)
La opinión., 1935-10-27
&
AICOHOLISMO

REGALO la Oracion Del Canine 4
uulen envie dos sellos para fran
queo Sostiene la FE en- los cora
zones y da valor y fuerZa moral pa
ra riunfar en- todos los asuntos De
la vida - Carlos Rodriguez, ll9
M%arianao. Cuba. tE20D
La opinión., 1935-10-27
'OPORTUNIDAD"

OfOhl ONllJAb
Escrfbame y remitire gratis, informes
para conocer su Sine, dominar a
sus enemigos y triunfar en- amo-
res. Escrfbdme y lie dare las guias
que necesite sin costarle NADIA. No
envfe tarjetas. SRA NJ. A. RICO.
DlEZ de Octubre No. 94.-Habana.
CUBA. (nll)
La opinión., 1935-10-27

.RENTO FLAT amueblado, 4 cuartos
Y banjo Sunset Blvd. y North Hill
st. SIC North Hill st. ID
La opinión., 1935-10-27
COMPRAS VARlOS
EMPLEOS

SIC NECES!TA sehora o sehorita pa
ra cuidar nino. Debe hablar ingieS
Y quedarse noches. go al
mes comida y cuarto. 1888 Brook
Ign Avenue. va
La opinión., 1935-10-27

FuNcIoNEs DE B~ENEFicENciA Etc.
Producto liquido de las funciones teatrales cele-
bradas en- ell Cine California. durante los dias IL
y 10 del presente, segdn estado de cuenta. $500. 2s9
suma ell DEBE. $477
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

five hundred million, or an in.
crease Of fifty billion dollars,
This is an increase of two bill.
lion five hundred million per
year in the funded debt Of
American Government.
Interest, Of course, is an eIe.
ment in governmental expendi.
ture. The average interest on
the national debt last year was
S.1S and on the new refinancing
this year as low as 81.
'"The interest on the State
and local government debt is,
of course, larger.
But, assuming an average
annual interest Of 3 per cent on
the national debt and an aver
age Of S per cent on the debt Of
the States and the local govern
ments, interest would amount
to 2,175 million dollars, leaving
the operating costs Of Govern
ment still fifteen billion dollars
in the United States.
eff it is objected that debt
service includes payment on
the principal, I point to the
fact that the last 20 years has
seen the principal increase an.
nually $500 million dollars as
an average, or q total of fifty
billion dollars from the $500
million dollars in 1914 to the
fifty-five billion five hundred
million of 1885.
"The war Is accountable for
at least fifteen billions. But it is
not accountable for the wild ex.
travagance of State and mu.
nicipality and school district
and drainage district, nor Of the
National Government VIII Q h
built the debt from five billion
five hundred million in 1914 to
fifty-five billion five hundred
million in 1885, or total In
crease Of fifty billions.
FOR YEARS TO COME
"The war is accountable for
only fifteen billions Of this, the
difference between the national
debt of 1914 of a billion dollars
and the national debt Of 1925
Of sixteen billion dollars"
These facts and figures may
interest some of the people in
the 48 States, all Of whom will
have to pay this bill in taxes
for years to come. But at the
moment it is of small interest
in the Federal City.
The Federal City today is not
merely the home of the Federal
Governmental is the national
capital Of "Squandermania."
Copyright. 1885, Tho Washington Times
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
'Squandermania'
Bv James T. Williams, Jr.

With the adjournment Of the
first session Of the Seventy
fourth Congress the plain peo-
pie all over the country will
have a chance to begin count
ing its cost in dollars and cents.
It is admitted by the chair.
man of the House Committee
on Appropriations, Mr.. Bu-
chanan, Of Texas, that the Con-
greSs at the session just ended
appropriated for emergency and
ordinary running expenses $10,-
250,000,000. This is the largest
sum Of money ever appropriated
by an American Congress in
time of peace. It exceeds by
nearly $4,000, 100000 the total
appropriations for the fiscal
year 1884, a record-breaker up
to that year for peace-time ap-
preparations.
For the fiscal year 1917 Con-
gresS appropriated $1,628,411,.
644. Then came the war, when
the appropriations jumped to
$18,881 ,940,O00 for 1918 and to
$27, ,065, ,148, 900 for 1919.
SPENDING SPREE
Under the leadership Of Pres
ldent Calvin Coolidge, Congress
cut appropriations for the fiscal
year 1926 to $4,151, ,682, 900.
Then came the depression
and the election Of the present
Administration, and Congress
went on a spending spree the
like Of which neither this nor
any other country in the world
has hitherto seen.
For the fiscal year 1894, ap-
preparations jumped to ST.
692,447,3 ,339. For the current year
they increased to $7,527,559,-
327. And for next year the ap-
preparations, although not all to
be spent in 1886, totalled $10S-
250,000,000.
The Federal Government has
now gone on what is approx
mately eight billion dollar an
nual budget. This does not in
clude the annual budgets of the
State and local governments.
The operating expenses Of the
State and local governments in
1882 amounted to approximately
$9,o62, 100000. It is doubtless
larger than that now. Which
means, as Senator Borah point
ed out in the carefully prepared
memorandum which ne recently
submitted to the Senate, just
this:
1--WE are spending at the rate
Of $17, 900, 100000 and despite
that expenditure we are building
up from 1914 to 1885 a debt from
five billion to fifty-five billion
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

Mr.. Nicholson, apparently bent
by Democratic burdens, is one
of the most expert publicity ad.
visers ever to head the staff OF
either committee.
With Congress out Of the way,
"Charlie" can settle down to
the huge task Of composing
speeches and political Sonnets
for the disciples Of the Demo
cratic donkey.
Charged with writing many
Of the addresses which Demo-
cratic spokesmen make through
out the country, Nicholson will
tolerate no interference with his
work.
On some occasions, lesser
lights have sought to rewrite
his compositions and brought
down the wrath Of the Demo
cratic expert on publicity.
In Republican headquarters
the activity Is also beginning to
produce results.
The G. o. P. plans to flood
the country 1Oith propaganda,
most of 1Dhich 1DiI be taken
from the records OF the Con-
greSSionGI session.
Experts of the Republican
Party believe that they can find
q great horde of material tn
the Congressional Record that
can be ndvantGgeouSly dis
penSed to the Uoting public.
From whatever source they
take it, the Republicans can be
expected to dump thousands Of
words Of condemnation for the
Democrats and praise for the
G. o. p. in the months to come.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Human Side of the News = By Edwin C. Hill
By T. E. Powers

flux from India, some Of it in
hiding for hundreds Of years.
In this country we have more Of
what the world wants than any
other country, so, in the contin-
ual redress of trade balances the
golden argosieS find a landfau
here, and Uncle Sam is surfeited
with gold.
In effect, all the heaving and
straining over world currency,
and the enactment Of laws bear.
ing thereon, serve to shift a lot
of gold from a hole in the
ground in India to another hole
in Kentucky.
SHIFTING AROUND
In spite Of everything, the
tide rolls in, and if it keeps on
the way it has been going for
the last 20 years, America will
be choked with gold. In 1913,
the worlds monetary gold sup
ply was $4,811, 900, 900, Of which
America had 1890, 100000. In
1880, there was $11,546,000 900
worth of gold in the world and
we had $4,593, 200, 900
Some Of our stores ebbed
away in the first three years
Of the depression, with France
piling up gold and threatening
to jerk it all over the world, in
furtherance Of her fiscal poll
cies. But, after the bank holi.
day, the devaluation, and the
Governments price hiking and
market operations, it began to
flow this way again. Since last
March, there has been a steady
influx, particularly from France.
Just what the Grand Canyon
full Of gold would do-with
employment and trade seem.
ingly unresponsive-for a coun"
try is for some other FORUM
but for some reason or other
the nations are always shifting
gold around like the buck on
the six-eight, the comb and the
field in a crap game. But gold
is tirnid and ducks underground
at the slightest provocation.
Even after the Government
campaign against boarding in
1888, John G. Citizen was sup
posed to have about 100000,
900 Of it hidden away. But,
from now on, if there is any
boarding going on, Uncle Sam
says he'll do it.
The gold rolls in, but Uncle
Sam might stop to think Of
old King Midas. He obtained
the golden touch, but his food,
like all else he touched, turned
to gold, and he would have
starved to death If the curse
hadn't been lifted.
Copyright, 1885, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Listen, World
BIZ Elsie Robinson

Th ey live together in Tree
love pacts. They collect in Grim
inal gangs. They become trampS
roam the country like starv-
ing wolves, hundreds Of thou
sands Of them by actual survey,
living in hobo jungleS, boys and
girls together.
Right here in America? YES,
RIGHT HERE IN AMERICA
You've never seen that side Of
life, perhaps. But what's the pic
ture in your own home? Young
people moping around-waiting
for "The Chance" that never
comes. Young people turning
bitter with hope deferred
fear and encouragement and
wild resentment crowding the
stars out of their orbs, the songs
out Of their throatS.
INTELLIGENT AID
Go into any penitentiary, or
down to any morgue, and look
at the ruined young 1iveS-if
you dare. Young lives hope
lesSly blasted before they have
even come Of age! And then
contrast that picture with your
own bright memories!
No-Youth is no longer the
'best time in nfe." For nine out
of ten modern youngsters it is
the most bewildering time-the
most disappointing and dis
couraging time. And, for the
nation in which they live, it
has become the most Danger
Gus time.
There they are, millions Of
youngsterS+the CHEATED
GENERATION-robbed Of their
rightful chance in life by the
elder generations greed and
muddling. Nowhere to 60
nothing to do-So what?
Will they find in the ranks
Of vice the ''job" which should
have been waiting for them?
Or seek, in the wild promises Of
Communism, those triumphs
and adventures which we have
denied them? THEY WILLIE
WE DON'T COME TO THEIR
AID IMMEDIATELY WIT H
SOMETHING BETTER THAN
PEEVISH SERMONS OR SOUR
THREATS.
So great has the danger be-
come and so vast is the cost al
ready Of our past neglect that
the Government has at last de-
termined to see what it's all
about. Forty millions are to be
spent by the newly founded
National Youth Administration,
under the direction Of Miss
Josephine Roche and Aubrey
Williams.
And its most important in
itial work will be to take a ma
tional census Of the condition
Of all young people between the
ages Of 16 and IS.
Back that job with all the
faith you have!
Copyright, 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

your face as I ask-the fire
comes back to your eye. In
spite Of your worries, you smile.
For they were GOOD years,
weren't they? Plenty Of hard
work, probably. And you
grumbled like any other kid?
But how proud you were Of
each step ahead! How you
boasted when you got a raise!
HOPES AND DREAMS
There was nothing you didn't
dream or dare in those days,
was there? Not an obstacle you
couldn't lick If you got a chance.
And the sweetest dreams Of all
centered about Marriage. For,
Of course, you were going to get
married. In just q few months.
At most, q year. The very
thought Of it made you a little
crazy with Joy.
Not all the disillusionment Of
the hard years since has been
able to dull the glamour Of those
first shining visions, has it?
Your first Job - your first
Sweetheart or Beau-your first
Home-your first Baby-those
memories are your richest treas
ure, aren't they2 No wonder you
tell the young folks" -"Better
enjoy yourself while you can,
kid. These are the best years Of
your Ife."
BUT ARE THEY? Is youth
any longer the "best" time in
life-or has it become the most
blighted and bitter?
Startling questions? Yes.
They'll surprise and shock
plenty Of older people. Yet there
are horrifying and indisputable
facts to back them. an appall-
ing and mounting record, with
in the last ten years, Of youth
full desperation and delinquency.
They can't go to college. They
can't find a job. They can't
marry. But the hot young en-
ergy in them must find some
out-so what? They steal. They
kill. They commite suicide. They
drink. and take dope.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
The Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, Jr.

'~SSS ~
There is a dearth of military
attaches in Washington.
The emiSSaries from foreign
lands are at Pine Camp, New
York, watching the maneuverS
of the United States Army. And
they are the guests Of this
Government.
Whatever may be the reason,
the Federal Government invites
the attaches Of other lands to
witness it's Army maneuverS, so
they may see for themselves
what up-to-date equipment the
United States possesses and how
its men are trained.
Then these attaches are able
to report back to their own
governments.
In its most recent n1GneuverS,
the Many declined to inUite the
nGvGI attaches. But the Army
apparently does not object to
disclosing its equipment and
men to the 1UGtchtul and obServ.
ing eyes of military attaches.
This group of military at.
taches forms one Of the most
, interesting cliques in the Ma
tional Capital.
Periodically they meet at one
Of the clubs for luncheon and
exchange notes in what might
be termed a pool of facts con.
cerning the military develop
ment of the United States.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Once Overs

It IS always embarrassing for
q guest when husband or wife
interrupts frequently to correct
q statement made by the other.
It should be admitted that
wives are more likely to err in
this way.
Perhaps they have more op-
Observation-Disclosures are more
likely to exaggerate in story
telling.
But it Is certainly annoying
to the one who is telling the
story.
Moreover, it Is not pleasant
for guests to witness such
tactics.
In some homes it Is carried to
such an extent that illfeeling Is
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

ing up all six faces, night and
day, with a multitude of mirrors
revealing to any guard the ap-
proach Of a robber, an airplane,
an army or even a deflationist.
Like Old Bill, Of the BARNS
father cartoon legend, gold is
always trying to find q better
ole" India, for ages, has been
q "gold trap" It gets q lot Of
100000. 900 people working
hard and shipping out into
world markets wheat, burlap,
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Search and Seizure

The following despatch from Washington would have caused
q great commoton in the United States five years ago.
"THE ADMINISTRATION PLANS A SECRET INQUIRY
INTO BANK ACCOUNTS OF WEALTHY CITIZENS IN
FORMULATING NATIONAL CREDIT POLICIES"
"A SECRET INQUIRY" be it noted.
But under Administration that has borrowed Of
methods from Moscow and that advises Congress to let the
Constitution 60 hang, this procedure is detail
We going into the search and seizure stage of the
more abundant Me.''
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

jute, rice and tea, and getting
gold in return, but they bury ID.
hoard it, hide it there. Every
year many millions of dollars Of
gold have slipped out Of circula-
tion into the vast quicksands Of
India.
But the American devaluation
Of the dollar-too drastic, say
some economiSts-along with
other causes, raised the world
gold price and lured again into
the world stream this golden
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

Edwin C. Hill n o t ming
seemed to come Of it.
Just before little Chancellor
Dollfuss was killed in Austria
last year, they dug up some gold
which they said was part OF
Siegfried's accursed loot, and Su-
perstitiouS people said this
meant trouble for the realm.
Alchemists, philosophers and
financiers have befuddled the
subject Of gold, but as Uncle
Sam digs deep caves to hold
it and contrives a trick con-
tainer, surrounded with lights
and mirrors, we find a Simplifi'
cation of world gold complex
ties which make interesting and
understandable news. A golden
tide is rolling in as foreign ships
dock at Hoboken or the Battery
or Brooklyn.
GOLD CACHES
The Government has to sum-
mon its cleverest engineering
wizards, not like Merlin to turn
lead into gold, but to stow this
bullion safe from q hungry and
predacious world. Somehow
our never quite understandable
world economy keeps on steril'
izing gold-that is, driving 1t
into some hole in the ground
when it ought to be out work
ing.
It is a whopping big hole which
Uncle Sam is digging in this In
stance, 80 miles south Of Louis"
vile, KY, to which he will re-
move his treasure from the vul'
nerable Coast cities Of Philar
delphia and San Francisco. He
blasts down to bedrock and
walls his bullion in granite
which only heavy artillery
could blast.
Enemy planes. even II I
could penetrate that far
drop bombs, would be as harm
less as q flock Of mosquitoes.
Near by is Fort Scott, with 1900
officers and men regularly sta
toned there.
Shovels root up the daisies
and dewberry vines Of the pla-
cid field chosen for the gold
cache. Steel drills seek bed
rock, for this vault must have
walls stcuter than the shale
and mari Of the nearby Nam
moth cave.
Out near a Kansas fort, the
Government is trying a brand.
new scheme. Mountains guard
the approaches to the Louisville
cache. In Kansas the terrain
allows mobility Of defense op.
erations and a swift removal OF
the gold If necessary. In this
great granite fortress the gold
will be suspended in . steel
vault, with vision clear all
around it. With spotlights light.