davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-31
DEPOSITS TURN OVER
STUDY WILL BEGIN
$500, 900 Federal Reserve Project
to Employ 800 White.Col-
lar Needy.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board COM
pleted plans yesterday for $500,000
study of the turnover" in bank de-
positS between 1928 and 1881.
The project. financed from works
relief funds. will be carried out in As
States and the District of Columbia
and will employ approximately 800 or
900 needy white-collar unemployed.
officials said it has been decided to
Evening star., 1935-12-31

Olympic Bradna. that marvellous
14-year-old youngster whose family's
theatrical tradition has been stepped
in circuses for some six generations,
Evening star., 1935-12-31

on this lot not so long ago. The story
goes that he decided to try his merits
elsewhere, and though he certainly
did well for Warmers, he may do still
better when on his own. Who can tell?
(Copyright, 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-12-31
Germans Like "Airgrams."

BERLIN R).-"Airgrams," limited
to IS words at cents word, have
recently been offered with success to
passengers on German planes by the
federal postal department. The mes
sages are received and the replies sent
by wireless.
Evening star., 1935-12-31

seller, Will De Drought 10 Tie scIteH'
by Warner Bros. in a film of the
same name. The green light. ac-
cording to the picture, represents
some incident which happens to
clarity existence and therefore clears
the path for future living. A SYM
Dol Of hope, perhaps, but certainly a
sign to make one 60 on in life.
A clergyman, a doctor and the
young daughter of the clergyman take
the main parts in this unusual story.
The drama lies between the minister's
daughter and the doctor and comes
to a climax when the physician fails
to save his fiance's fathers life. The
girl feels the doctor is to blame for
her fathers death in an operation,
but the doctor is cleared by certain
psychical revelations from the
clergyman.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Ber1Uanger SweH Kid,
Saws Pat Robinson
Nv PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK Dec Its just barely possible that 30 mil
lion Frenchmen might be wrong but you know darn we'll 100
million Americans couldn't be- and want you folks to step
right up and shake hands with John Jay Berwanger
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Police Tourney
Listed Dec. d

Plans have been virtually com,
pleted for the second annual Boys
Club of Metropolitan Police city.
wide basketball tournament. The
games will start December 26 and
will run to December 81, with the
George Washington University
gymnasium the scene.
There will be six classes for
teams, quite as last year. They
comprise the 85-pound, 100, lis,
100, 145 and unlimited.
A team trophy and silver
medals will be awarded the win
ming team in each class. The
tournament will be run under the
elimination basis for each class,
the team losing in any game being
automatically disqualified from
further participation.
Weighing in for the team will
be conducted under the super
vision of the police boys commit
tee and will come before game
time.
Entries can be made with John
P. Meshkoff, director at the Police
Boys Club, No. 5 precinct, or Nor
ris Fox, assistant director. The
deadline for entries is Monday,
December %.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
aves-Dodgers
Make Deal

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-The Bos-
ton Braves today traded Pitcher
Ed Brandt and Randy Moore, out
fielder, to the Brooklyn Club, an
other National League club, in eX-
change for four players. The
four released by Brooklyn to Bos-
ton we're Al Lopez, Ray Benge,
Tony Cuccinello and Bobby Refs,
infielders.
There was no cash involved in
the trade, it was announced.
The deal brought forth consid-
cradle surprise at the National
and American League meetings
here.
Lopez was the Dodgers star
catcher and Benge a consistent
pitcher. Cuccinello is a veteran
player.
Brandt was one Of the best
pitchers ever developed by the
Braves.
The st. Louis Cardinals also an
nounced today purchase of two
players from Columbus, of the
American Association, farm"
team of the Cards. They are
Drusie Ogrodowski, catcher, and
Stewart Martin, third baseman.
The purchase price was not made
known,
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Four Tie For Top
In Cue Tourney

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Four Of
the country's best pocket billiard
players were tied for first place to-
day at the current worlds cham
pionShip pool tourney.
They were Erwin Rudolph, for.
mer champion, favored to win the
1885 title; George Kelly, Of Phila-
delphia; James Caras, of Whining.
ton, Del, and Willie Mosconi, Phil.
adelphia. Each of the four had
two victories and two defeats to
their credit after triumphs yester-
day. Rudolph beat Bennie Allen,
of Kansas City, 125 to IL; Kelly
defeated Marcel Camp, Of Detroit,
1851; Caras out-cued Charley
Seabach, of New York, 1886, and
Mosconi beat Joe Procita, of GLOW.
ersville, N. Y, 1855.
Today's schedule pits Rudolph
against Seabach; CaraS against
Camp; Kelly against Allen, and
Frank Taberskie, of Schenectady,
against Pasquale Natalie.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

=
Young Mr.. Berwanger-a small
town lad who made good in a big
way at the University of Chicago
has barely attained his ma
jority. but already he is almost as
famous as the Dionne quintupletS.
Not in many long years has any
football star caught the fancy Of
the American public as has this
youngSter from the corn belt. AS
old Pa Corbin, Yale '88, said
while the Touchdown Club was
presenting him with a trophy
as the best player east of the Mis-
SiSSippi: Here's a young man
who has everything and If he
didn't make an au-America team
in this country I've failed to hear
of it,"
Came Away Impressive
After listening to a lot of foot
ball coaches and former gridiron
stars extol the merits of the young
man, I came away with the dis
tinCt impression that he could
and did pulverize a line like
Bronco Nagurski, skirt an end or
run a broken field like Red
Grange, inspire a team like Frank
Carideo, block like Marty Brill,
throw passes like Benny Friedman
and catch them like Oosterbaan,
kick field goals like Charley Brick
ley and punt like Pat O'Day.
Discounting these rave notices
by 80 per cent I still believe the
young man is quite a footballer.
But what impressed me even
more-he's quite man.
Good Student
There is little, if any, Of the
ego of the run of the mine gridiron
star about him. He seems modest,
and as hard-headed as
the stock from which he springs.
Nor is there any false modesty
about him. He's not one of those
lads who say with a smirk: "Oh,
we'll, I wouldn't have got anywhere
without a great team" AS a
matter of fact, Berwanger had no
team in front of him and yet stood
out like a beacon in a fog.
He's good student. In fact,
he's been one of the best in the
business administration course at
Chicago. But he's slightly bewil-
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
HeuriCh Pinmen
Roll Leaders

Having gained the lead in the
District League pennant race after
an uphill battle, the champion Oc-
cidentl Restaurant team must turn
the tables on Heurich Brewers to-
night if they hope to stay in front
of the major circuit. A month ago
the Brewers all but whitewaShed
the Fred Buchholz aggregation.
The warm rivalry promises to
make the battle at Georgetown
Recreation alleys a hard-fought
match.
Another match that should send
the scores zooming to new highs is
carded at the Lucky Strike between
Mike Rinaldi'S Grand Central
Valet and the second-place Area
dia club. Convention Hall rolls
Lucky Strike at Convention Hall.
All matches are at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Woods BoWIers Set
Mark at Silver Sprinq

The C. A. Woods bowlers broke
the Silver Spring American League
high-set record by rolling 639, COL
and 563 for total of 1903. Their
639 game tied the record of the
league for high-team game.
Clarence Fling, of Dixie Pigs,
annexed the high-game record with
165. This, added to his other
games, made a set of 402.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Mentor Aims
T0Put Team
In Sun
By GARRETT WATERS

BY GARRETT WATERS
Basketball at Tech High School
will reach a level enjoyed during
the peak days of Artie Boyd'S
regime, if the earnest efforts of
Bill Thompson, new mentor, mean
anything.
Thompson, better known as
"Rusty" by his close associates, is
that serious and ambitious. Be
hind all this is his athletic back
ground, good enough to stamp
him a real student of sports, par
ticularly basketball, his main
hobby.
Rusty began his more advanced
athletic career at George Wash
ington in the days of Maud Crum.
He was a footballer at the start,
but a knee injury soon after the
season began curtailed his activi-
ties.
Pointing for the basketball sea-
son to follow, Thompson kept in.
active for the remainder of the
grid season, but when basketball
finally arrived he was again forced
to the sidelines when his knee
buckled under him. This, like in
football, kept him out of the sport
end the next season found him
assisting Crum in football and
coaching froSh basketball.
Takes Over Techmen
Now the energetic young gentle
man is coach of the Tech High
School basketball squad. When
he first took over the reignS at
Tech, Thompson realized what a
task was ahead Of him.
Only George Hahn was left from
the capable 1934-35 team which
included Reds DAILY, Josh Billings,
Jim Roland and Andy Farrell.
But he soon installed the thought
he's always carried in his coaching
mind that the organization Of a
capable team is not impossible
even though it might not come
the first season.
So with this aim. Thompson
called out every candidate possible
when practice sessions were
started last month. He believes
he's already gained headWay,
since three combinations have
been drilled into promising work
ing order combinations that
will become varsity material next
year or the season following, if
not this campaign.
Likes Snow
Right now, Thompson believes
he has a center of exceptional
talent. He is Johnny Snow, tall
and lanky, who plays a promis-
ing floor game and who pos
sesses an accurate eye for the
basket.
Others are Bill Rea and
Walton Merchant, guards, and
Mike Italiano and Jimmy Yer
million, forwards, the latter no
relation to the Billy Vermillion,
of Central.
George Pickett and Dick
Myers, forwards, head the second
combination. Others of this group
are Frank Dellastacious and Jim
KalavitinoS, Gus Koustenis and
Horace Lowe, the latter a center.
The third group comprises
Harry Manning, Allan South
combe, George Zuras, Merrill
Holdings, Ben Levy and Leon
Mills.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Sextet Would PIaV

Southern A. C. Sextet wants
basketball games. Write A. Rob-
bins, ITO Market St., Annapolis,
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

dered by all this sudden adulation
and by the daily flock Of offers
urging him to turn pro, to coach
or to take a job with a big firm.
He said he intends to make no
decision about the future until
after his graduation in June.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Potomac Pinmen Tie
Fairfax for Lead

The Potomac Distributing team
went into a deadlock for first
place in the Rosslyn Independent
Bowling League by scoring a two
game victory over the Windridge
& Handy team, while the Arnold
Operators, holders of first place,
dropped two to the charging Fair
fax Service five.
Paul Jarman starred for the
Windridge & Handy outfit with a
400 set
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Saturday Night

W Il W L
De Molay A. "a 9ITribbys J. s.. Is II
II. 22 lid. c. Ump. A. 16 II
Bond Bread. - l3IPlaza w. & L. 16 II
r. OF Wash. 10 14ITru Blu Beer. IL 10
Nat. Smoke s. Is Is
SEASON RECORDS
High team set-De Molay Alumni
1,75S. High team game-De Molay
Alumni, $40. High individual set-D
George. Al High Individual game-B.
500, l5S. High strikerD. George, C.
500. %. High spares-D. George, 90.
High averages-D. George: 1851: Smith
1877; Edinger, 1885: Singer, l13; Hauck
11t-17; Vasco. III: He'll. 1923; Bur-
ley. 110-ls: BrashearS, 11o-7.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
American Born

You'd think Art LeSieur, de-
fense man for the Montreal Cana
diens, was a Frenchman, but he
is one of the few American-born
players in major league hockey.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

SEASON RECORDS
High individual average, Scott, 1853;
high individual game, Scott, Brewer,
155; high strikes. Gloyd, II; high
spares, F. Cones, 60; high team game,
Wolfe Motor, 562; high team set, Wolfe
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
THOMPSON NEW TECH COACH REAL STUDENT OF BASKETBALL
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-GeOrge Becker, New
York, threw Dave Levin, New York;
Sammy HiGOls, California, and Alfred
many, drew with Maurice La ChappelIe,
France; Salvatore BaIbO, Italy, defeated
Henry La Sartes, France.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
WithhoIds Name

Lafayette won't announce its
new football coach till after Janu-
ary /, because that's the date
when Eskie Clark officially starts
work as director of athletics.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Pepco Loses

Pepco lost to ClarkS, 21-19,
LawrenceS bowed before Acacia,
43 to % and D. c.. P. dropped
a 28-to-26 game to Agriculture in
the Community Center League
last night.
La opinión., 1935-09-30
~MOVIMIENTO ITALlANO
~ARRoLLADOR

Pero TODD este es insignificante
junto a la maquinaria guerrero que
Sc ha estado fincando en- Eritrea,
como base principal de las fuerzas
italianas, las que solamente espe-
ran la orden de %"avanti'. que ha de
dar Ell premier Mussolini en- la fe-
cha que dice tiene senalada. para
arrojarse conforme a un plan siste-
matico Y bien %calculado, sobre te-
rritorio de Ethiopia.
Ell mas gigantesco de los ejerci-
tos que Sc hayan mandado sobre ell
"continente negro, sc vera ante
barreras naturales dificilisimas, CO.
mo son las cordilleras de montanas
cue alcanzan alturas hasta de 1900
pies, Y cortadas por hondas cana
das Y precipicios al parecer infran-
queables. a menos que ell avance
sobre la capital etfope sc haga por
ell desierto de Danakil. llamado ell
"hoyo del inferno de la creacion",
por encontrarse a mas de 200 pies
hajo ell nivel del mar. Este desier-
to es un verdadero inferno donde
no Sc conoce ell aqua, Y en- donde
la temperature alcanza hasta 1853
grades.
La opinión., 1935-09-30
UN NEGRO LINCHADO
EN- VIENA, GA.

VIENNA, Ca, septiembre 29. -
(UP).-Lewis Harris. negro de so
amos de edad, que habia sido arres-
tado por ell delito de em5rleguez en-
la via publica. fue arrebatado de
manos del sheriff Bos Vinson y lin
chado por una enfurecida multitud
cue la arrastro por las Gales y 10
colgo De III arbol.
FL G fue arresta 10 a fines de
la semana, y como ell pueblo hicie-
ra demostraciones de querer lin
charlo, Ell sheriff prefirio sacarlo
secretamente de la prislon para
c%onducirlo a una %pobiacion cerca-
ma, donde estuviera a salvo de la
furia de los linchadores.
Ell movimiento fue delatado. y
situandose un grupo de hombres
cerca de Ia carcel, Sc espero ell mo-
mento en- que ell sheriff sacaba al
prisionero para echarsele encima
y quitarselo.
Sc dice que cuando fue aprehen-
dido por ell delito de embriaguez,
acababa de sostener un pleito o
un hombre de raza blanca, sos
teniendo Harris que su compatrio-
ia Joe Louis, ell admirable boxea-
dor, podria derrotar a todos los pu-
gilistas blancos que Sc lie pusieran
por delante.
La opinión., 1935-09-30
PREPARADos CONTRA TODD

Pero ell alto mando rS<Sar tia
dificultades naturales de la region,
y ha protegido de TODD a TODD a los
soldados de M~ussolini, dotandolos
de la maquinaria Y elementos mas
modernos que Sc conocen.
Llevan tanques de a~salto, carros
blindados, ametralladoras ultra
rapidas, equipos de rad de onda
corta, tanto para transmission como
para reception, mangueras que es-
cupen fuego, bombas de gases as
fixiantes, artilleria de montana, gra
nadas de efectos desastrozos, y, So
bre TODD, c~entenares de aviones de
bombardeo.
Hacia las fronteras de Ethiopia
Sc italian en- canine, como en- ira
gica procession, grandes caravans
trenes terrestres lleyando per-
trechos Y hombres.
Todos esos elementos Sc estan
ccncentrando en- Massawa, Que Sc
ra Ell Quartet general en- Eritrea,
para dirigir desde ALI las operacio-
mes militares al estallar la guerra.
Massawa esta considerable como la
parte mas calurosa del mundo,
pues hoy, durante las primeras ho-
ras de la mahana, los termometros
r~egistraban 120 grades de calor, v
los habitantes decfan que IVA a ser
un dfa fresco'.
La opinión., 1935-09-30
Ell AVANCE POR SoMALl-
LAMBDA

Las fuerzas ~italianas que Sc n
cuentran organizadas en- ell Sur, o
sea en- la Somalilandia italiana, ten
dram que cruzar p~lanicies inferna-
les, por la provincial de Ogaden.
donde las fuerzas etfopes sc en-
cuentran bien posesionadas para de-
fender la ciudad amurallada de
Harror.
En- Eritrea y Somalilandia Sc ha-
liam concentrates las tropas ita-
lianas en- n1mero de 200. 900 aproxi-
madamente. Cada soldado porta an
teojos oscuros, protectores contra
los fuertes rayos del sol; usan cas-
cos especiales. y llevan botas de
cuero, hasta las rodillas, para pro-
tegerse de las hierbas Y de los in
sectos yenenosos.
La opinión., 1935-09-30
LA coNQUISTA DE Ethiopia
SERA MAS DIFlCIL DE
10 QUE PARECE

DJIBoUTl, SomaIilandia france
sa, septiembre 30.-(UP).-Un Wis
tazo general sobre los preparativos
guerreros del %emperador Halle Sc
~lassie, indica que la conquista tia
Llama sera mas difieil de 10 que a
primero vista Sc cree. puesto que
las huestes de Mussolini Sc encon-
traran con barreras mas fuertes de
10 que Sc suponen.
BESIDE luego, los observadores ha-
cen hincapie en- que la campana
sera muy prolongada, Y quienes ase-
guran que las fuerzas etfopes ca
receran de municiones Immediate
mente despues de iniciadas las hos
tilidades, necesitan tomar en- cuen-
Ia los grandes cargamentos que
diariamente pasan rumbo a Adds
La opinión., 1935-09-30

locaron en- medic de la sala, y aba
nicandose la una, sorbiendo I'm
polvo de rape la otra, permanecie-
ron moviendo la cabeza y contem-
plandose como quien dice: iQuien
10 habia de s%ospechar!
-Pues, Senor... Dijo Urzula
lanzando un e~stornudo.
JESUS, Maria y Jose.
-Gracias. Pues, Senior, es ell ca
so que tenia av;Sado a la agencia
de sirvientes y amas de gobiernS
para que me buscase acomodo,
cuando anoche recibf una papele-
ia en- la que me daban las senas
de esta casa. Y en- efecto esta
manana, despues de DIR misa y an
ties de tomar chocolate, y Ell senior
Rogue me dijo: -Mire listed, 20
la molestare bien POGO con tai de
que me sirva puntualmente; y ell
cuanto a las comidas, listed dis
pondra las que guste, sin pregun-
tarme para NADIA. Hasta ahora he
viy<io solo o con mi hija, pero es-
ia Sc halla ausente, e interim vuel-
We he despedido a mis- criados pa
ra hacerme servir como M plaz-
ca y vivir c6modamente.-iC Guam
to ha estado listed ganando? me
pregunto. lie die que seis duros,
hija, Y la verdad, Ell senior me pu-
so en- la mano seis duros 10 mis-
mo que seis soles. -Pero jpara
que me paga listed adelantado?
-Ande listed, ique mas da? me
contesto sonriendo. Hice chocolate
para el y para mi, porque, o
La opinión., 1935-09-30
NJ Amistad..
I sIuue de la ga. PA0. }

fuerzos para que Sc quedara en- las
filas del Primer Jefe. Todavia des
pues de haber salido este para We
racruz, en- ell mismo mes de o
viembre, tuvieron una ~entrevlsta
don Venustiano y Lucio en- un tren
estacionado en- Apizaco. Pero nj 81
quiera la voz venerable del senior
Carranza fue capaz de modificar la
aetitud de Blanco quien, probable
mente. tenfa en- cuenta, ademas de
sus compromises de Aguascalien-
ties, ell desden con que Sc lie habfa
tratado en- Sonora despues de los
valiosos seryicios que. sobre TODD
en- Tamaulipas. habfa pres ado a
la Revolution. Y 81 don Venustia-
no, a quien Lucio respectable, no ha
bfa logrado influir en- SUI amino,
mucho menos habria de %conseguir-
10 ell general Alvaro Obregon. Ell
future nance de Celaya, sin en-
barge, tenfa una altfsima idea de
su propia %capacidad.
(continusra manana)
La opinión., 1935-09-30

yer 81 este aclaraba sus dudas y
temores.
-iJesds, que barbaridad !dijo
tan pronto como Sc hubo quedado
sola. blonde me he metido 20?
ique es 10 que he hecho? Y csc
hombre no Sc ha andado en- chi
quitas, sino que de buenas a pri-
meras ha cogido a mi amo por ell
c%uello, y d%iciendole: TIL ere Ca
brerizo, Sc 10 ha llevado, sin que
este responda una palabra. 70 voy
a decir al senior inspector del dis
trito 10 que pasa, no sea que ma
mana o ell otro me yea 70 envuel-
ia en- un belen del diablo de dom
de no pueda salir.
Y atraves6 Ell pasillo, con ani-
mo de ir a la porteria Y hablar
con ell portero.
Pero en- aquel momento son6 In
c%ampanilla.
Como no tenia necesidad de abrir
la puerta, porque Simon la habia
dejado alberta al salir por ella con
Ell Romo, miro hacia fuera y VIC
a una mujer vieja, palida, delga-
da, que esperaba en- ell dintel.
-5Quien es? pregunto Ell ana
del senior Rogue.
70, sonora.
Y la recien llegada, que era Sa-
bina, entr6 y cerro sin hacer ruiz
dc.
-5Quien busca listed, sehora?
pregunto Ursula con extradeza.
A listed, nj mas nj menos.
La opinión., 1935-09-30

IA mi? ~ listed sabe como me
llamo nj quien ST.?
Me figure que sera listed Ell
ANA de llaves del senior Rogue Pr
lares.
-iQuel iconOce listed al senior
Rogue?
-Mucho.
-iAh! pues pase listed, pase
listed, sonora, porque precisamente
deseaba encontrar una persona que
pudiera aclarar las dudas que aho-
ra tengo.
-iPues que ha ocurrido desde
mi salida?
-tComo salida, sonora, cuando
70 no la he visto nurca en- esta
casa?
-Pues ahf vera listed.
NO, hija, no, porque es una
de las ocasiones en- que cuanto mas
miro menos veo, y cuanto mas re-
flexiono menos sc.
-iAhl jluego listed ignora que
yo he sido hasta anoche doncellI
~ anna de gobierno en- esta casa,
y que esta casa e SIDE Anita y 20
del senior Rogue Pilares?
como? 5que? A yer, tenga
listed la bondad de pasar y expli-
carme TODD ESQ, porque a la YER
dad, sonora, no me agrada mucho
10 que ocurre.
-iY que ocurre? pregunt6 Sa-
bina.
Las dos yiejas a~travesaron ell
p~asillo, Sc sentaron frente a fren.
te en- dos grandes butacas que CO.
La opinión., 1935-09-30
CAPITULO XIII
LA S0MBRA DE ANA

NADIA tan natural nj tan fire.
cuente como que un hombre, de
buena o mala catadura, porque CO.
sa es esta que no puede enmen-
darse, Sc detenga ante una por-
terra con objeto de hacer alguna
%pregunta; Nro cuando ese hon.
bTe tiene ell rostro mohino y de-
sabrido y un bast6n de c~omisario,
no es extrano que un portero Sc
%sobresalte, y mucho mas 81 como
ell senior Anacleto es debil y apo
cado.
IA quien buscaba? Esto precisa-
mente es 10 que vamos a decir.
Cuando Cabrerizo Sc vic arbi-
tro y dueno de la casa de su hi
ia despues de la noche en- que aque-
LA sali6 con Andres, recorrio to-
das las habitaciones, registr6 la
comoda y los cajones de las me-
sas, y como hallase en- uno de ellos
ell recibo de inquilinato puesto a
nombre de Anita, lie guardo en- ell
bolsillo de su l%evita, y despues de
reflexionar breves momentos So
La opinión., 1935-09-30
PARA INTERMEDIATES

ANTI-GoNo- sANTAL

Els I'm energico tratamiento para COM
batir las ~psligrosas enfermedades de
las Was urinarias y de la vejiga en-
HOMBRES Y MUJERES. Contiene
entire otras s~ubstancias p~oderosa-
mente a~nttsepticas y desinfectan-
ties. ell famoso Q 1nsustituible Acct
te Santal reconocido por la ciencia
medica como Ell destructor mas eff
a y active del microbio que las
produce y desde las primeras dosis
ell enfermo siente una a~gradable
sensation de alivio. empiezan q de-
saparecer sus dolores y pooos dfas
despues s e siente libre de tan peno-
sas d~olenciss. Anti-Gono Santal no
requiere dieta nj Gambia de- vida.
es facil de tomarse y sus efectos
son sienIpre satisfactorios, aun Guam
do la enfermedad sea cronica y muy
aguda.-Precio del tratamiento en-
orc americana $500. Despachamos
los pedidos C. o. D. De venta solo
por UNIVERSAL IMPORTING CO.,
Sta. A-Bcx 1S6-San Antonio. Tex.
Enviamos folleto GRATIS.
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