davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22

PAY TRIBUTE
To NOTED SON
Body OF Wiley Post Placed In
State Capitol Where Homage
Is Extended By Thousands
BY SAM ID. HALES
United Press Staff Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. o.
The body of Wiley Post lay in state
in the marble rotunda Of the state
capitol today where it was accord
ed honors reserved for Oklahoma'S S
most famous citizens.
BY nightfall the body of the ia
nous flyer, who met death with
Will Rogers in an Alaskan plane
crash, will rest in mauSoleum
awaiting possible removal to Arling-
ton national cemetery.
Thousands walked past the large
bronze coffin for final view of
the aviator regarded by many as
"the greatest flyer of them all"
The first to fly solo around the
world, Post held the globe circling
speed record. Death cut short his
experiments in stratosphere flights.
The coffin rested between two
pillars on the second floor of the
capitol rotunda. Like silhouettes in
the dim light stood SO members of
a military guard of honor.
A large crowd had gathered at
the statehouSe when the hearse
bearing the coffin arrived.
Shortly before noon Gov. E. w.
Marland and other state officials
met group and passed by the bier.
The governor paused to deliver a
brief eulogy.
At the First Baptist church to
which the body was to be removed
this afternoon just before last rites
at p. m, the aisles were banked
with floral offerings.
The two hymns chosen for the
church services, to be sung by a
mems quartet, were Lead Kindly
Light" and Rock of Ages" The
Rev. w. R. White, pastor of the
church, and the Rev. j. H. Gardner
of Sentinel, were to read brief fun
eral sermons. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Post. the flyers parents, and Mrs.
Mae Post, the widow. drove here
from Maysville to attend the church
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
To Fight
Chain Store MoUe

SANTA MARIA, Calf, Aug. %.
U.R)-A mass meeting of independ-
ent grocers will be held August %
at San Luis Obispo to map cam
paign to offset that of chain
stores, designed to bring about re-
peal of the chain store tax.
According to a call issued here to-
day by local independent merchants,
the meeting will resolve in the ap-
pointment of a manager to lead
the counter-campaign.
Independent grocers throughout
the state are expected to attend the
meeting. it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
HOUSE BALKS
At MEASURE
FROM SENATE.
Names Subcommittee To Draw
Up Its Own Plan For Keeping
Nation Out Of War
MAY DELAY ADJOURNMEN'
President Is Willing To Accept
Compromise Relative To En-
barge Powers

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. UP -
President Roosevelt has agreed to
a compromise, it was learned today,
on legislation designed to safeguard
the United States from mounting
threats of a foreign war.
With the senate and house bat
ting over whether the legislation
should provide discretionary or
mandatory powers for the President
to embargo war materials congress
sional sources said Mr.. Roosevelt
had agreed to accept neutrality leg
islation which temporarily binds his
embargo powers until February l.
Under the compromise, expected
to be rushed summarily through
congress before Saturday if it passes
the first hurdle of the house for
eign affairs committee, virtually all
essential provisions OF the senate
Pittman bill, approved yesterday,
would be returned.
The major change would be to
impose mandatory arms embargo
in case of war abroad only until
February. The original senate bill
placed no time limitation.
A house foreign affairs sub
committee named to make revisions
in the bill. was expected to place
limitation on the mandatory en-
bargo-heart Of the measure-and
revise provisions for control of
American munitions manufacture,
The remainder, it was understood
would stand virtually as is.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22

Creamery, during the period when a
shortage exists in San Diego, as
discussed when you were here last
week.
We find here a willingness upon
the part of our dairymen to pre-
pare their dairieS for this business.
You felt sure when you were here
Saturday that this milk would be
needed in San Diego. 1 hope your
plans are maturing for handling the
bulk of this milk in the way that
you proposed, through Golden State
or some other plant, and that we
can begin the service speedily. ]
shall be glad to hear from you on
the subject, and to learn of what
progress has been made, and if the
movement of this milk can begin
shortly.
Yours, very truly,
Walter B. HayekorSt,
President Imperial Valley Milk IN
Stitute.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
Cotton Contracts
Being Checked

Clients of the AAA cotton ad-
justment contract are being check
ed in Imperial and Bard valleys by
members of the county cotton com
mittee, Frank Beyschlag, county
farm advisor said this morning.
A. H. Ross, Seeley, and Roy E.
Johnson, Imperial, are measuring
acreages of land rented to the gov
crnment as we'll as the growing
crops on each contracted farm and
also those not under contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
Officer "Rescues"
Woman Tourist

At $50 o'clock this morning a
feminine tourist stopped in front OF
a local cafe for breakfast. Much
to her dismay she closed the door
of her car and then discovered that
the key was inside the car and all
doors were locked securely.
A call to police headquarters
brought relief when one of the Off
GERS managed to open the door with
a butcher knife borrowed from the
cafe kitchen and a pleased tourist
was sent on her way rejoicing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
Continued ON page g.
STORM HITS Ell CENTRIC

Rain, which had been threaten
ing since shortly after nine, hit
Ell Centro just before 3 o'clock this
afternoon and at press time was
pelting down with no sign of let
up at least for while.
The temperature, which was
quite high during the early after
noon, took a sudden drop as the
rain came.
Old-timerS, who assert the Aug
ust storm ends the summer season,
indicated the present stormy wea-
ther would bring the end of the
hot spell,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
CITY COUNCIL BOOSTS TAX RATE
Figure Of S1.6O Per S1OO Valuation Caused By Loss
Of Automobile Revenue

At its meeting last night the
city council set the city tax rate
for the 1886 fiscal year at $1.6O
per 500 assessed valuation, an in
crease of five-cents over the rate
last year. This increase was made
because of the fact that the state
has taken from the cities the tax
ing Of automobiles.
The city budget for 1885 was
set at $245, ,195 by the board. This
figure is lower than the expendi-
lures of the last fiscal year during
which time the city spent $685.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
QUIZ SISTER
IN MYST STERy
DEATH CASE
Relative OF Long Beach Woman
Held In Technical Custody At
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %. UP)
"A tall thin man" on a fire es-
cape outside her slain sisters Long
Beach apartment and a mysterious
young couple standing in the
apartment doorway were injected
into the investigation of Mrs. Gla-
dys elena Fairs murder today by
the victims sister, Mrs. Florence
Boykin.
Mrs. Boykin, gray-haired and
partially crippled from a street car
accident, was held in city prison
for Long Beach police, who will
return her to Southern California
for further investigation in con-
nection with the Staying.
The woman was booked as zen
route to Long Beach," enabling 10
cal police to hold her for "a hours
without filing specific charges
pending arrival of southern auth
critics.
Mrs. Fair was shot and killed
sometime Monday night, according
10 meQlCal 1epOTCS' 1eI pooy "oo
ft und Tuesday morning when an
employee of the apartment house
went to her rooms to learn why
she had not reported for work at
the U. S. navy construction bu-
reau.
Although Mrs. Boykin's rambling
story brought forth several mys-
terious new elements in investiga-
ton of Mrs. Fairs bath tub slay-
ing" officers were interested par
ticularly in disappearance of a re-
volver of the same calibre as that
with which Mrs. Fair was slain.
Mrs. Boykin admitted ownership
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
District Paying Out
Warrant Interest

Checks totaling $9S, 1851 are be-
ing sent out from irrigation district
headquarters to cover interest pay
ments for registered district war
rants for the years 1892, 1884 and
1885. Interest for 1888 warrants
will not be paid at present but the
payment has been deferred until
sufficient funds can be collected
from delinquent assessment pay
mentS.
The interest payments are divid-
ed as follows: for 1882; $32 1000;
1933-34; $24.591.44; for 1934-35,
$50, 6,884.17. The 1928 amount is
S31 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
Pratt's Trial Set
For October 9TH

In superior court this morning
George Pratt was arraigned before
Judge McPherrin, charged with ar
son and attempt to commit arson.
He pleaded not guilty to the charg-
es and his trial was set for October
Y.
Mike Lopez, charged with driv-
ing a car without the owners con-
sent, changed his plea from not
guilty to guilty and was sentenced
to 80 day term in the county Jail.
The time spent in Jail from July Is
to the present was counted in this
sentence.
Hearings on probation for JIM
my Nash, burglary, was continued
until August 80 and that of A P
Tarantino until September 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
Schools Advised OF
Limit On Projects

Notice was received today at the
office of the county school superin-
tendent from the state office of the
Federal Emergency Administration
of Public Works that September
l6 is the deadline for receiving in
state offices applications on pro-
jects out of the new funds"
This notice refers not only to
proposed school projects but others
as well, G. B. Collins, school super
intendent said. The bulletin stated
that applications for either loan
and grant or grant only from the
federal administration of public
works must be received at the state
office on or before the specified
date.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22

1t was stated at Mexicali today
that former Governor Olachea is
enroute from Mexico City to Mexi-
cali at the present time. He had
gone to the capital in an effort to
have some agreement reached rel
ative to gambling in the Northern
District and to obtain federal lsan
for that territory, threatened with
bankruptcy since gambling was
abolished by President Cardenas.
Olachea, known as a "Calles
man." or follower of the former
president of Mexico, who recently
broke with Cardenas, has been gov
ernor of the Northern District for
several years. In view of recent ma
tional politics in Mexico his de-
parture from office was not un-
expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22

97716 according to records at the
city clerks office.
1t was stated that the city as
sessment rolls will not be complet-
ed until the state board of eouali-
zation sends the assessed yalua-
ton of public utilities properties in
the city which are to be included in
the assessment. Without this item
the present assessed valuation is in
the neighborhood of $4,000, 900. 1t
was pointed out that the city is
losing approximately $950,000 in the
taking of unsecured personal pro-
perty from the assessment rolls.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
THOUSANDS IN
LAST TRIBUTE
To HUMOR|ST
Memorial Services Throughout
Land Are Held In Conjunction
With Final Honors
MANY NOTABLES PRESENT
Farley And Admiral Tarrant
At Funeral As Special Repre-
sentatives of President

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. %. W,H
Will Rogers was sent to his last
rest today with the most impress
sive ceremonies the nation ever
has accorded private citizen.
Brief funeral services at 2 p. m.
concluded a day that saw tens
of thousands pay tribute to the
famed humorist.
Previous to the last rites at the
Wee Kirk o. The Heather church
at Forest Lawn Memorial park
some $4,000 people passed by his
simple bronze casket as he lay
in state.
Shortly after the coffin, flank
ed by guard of honor, was
wheeled into the flower banked
chapel, mourners began arriving
in limousineS.
Admitted only by pass, they in
cluded the high of the movie,
political and business world
friends-whO knew the humorist
most intimately.
Postmaster General James Far
ley, and Rear Admiral w. p. Tar
rant arrived as representatives
of President Roosevelt and the
administration.
Mary Pickford, Joseph Sehenck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone, Irving
Thalberg and Norma Shearer,
Spencer Tracy, Jack Warner,
Clark Gable, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Hays were only a few of
those of the motion picture world
who called to take their final
farewell.
In respect to the comedians
own wishes, the casket was kept
sealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
MIDGET FOOLS EM

When notified late yesterday af-
ternoon that a boy hitchhiker who
was standing on the corner Of
Fourth and Main streets might pos
sibly be a runaway boy, police IN
Yestigated only to find out that the
supposed boy" was a 81 year old
midget from San Diego. Police lost
interest In the case at that point
Of the investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS
United Press Staff Corresponds

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. %. = The
house tossed another hazard into
the congressional rush toward ad-
journment today when its foreign
affairs committee, under White
House pressure, began drafting a
compromise of neutrality legisla-
ton designed to keep the United
States out of a possible foreign war
With threats of war sounding
loudly from Europe, the senate
passed neutrality legislation yester-
day, making it mandatory for the
Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
BOUT POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Aug. %. WP)-The
heavyweight bout between Buddy
Baer and Jack Doyle, scheduled
for the Madison Square Garden
bowl tonight was postponed because
of threatening weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
BY FREDERICK KUH
United Press Staff Correspond

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1885, by United Press
LONDON, Aug. %. - The Bri-
tish cabinet, in an emergency cab
met session, decided definitely to-
day what course it would pursue
in the grave Ethiopian crisis, with
its potential danger of war in
Europe.
j. Ramsey Macdonald, lord pre-
sident of the council, on emerging
from No. 10 Downing street, where
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
By GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent


HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 22.-Plain
folks-the kind that Will Rogers
held on an equal footing with the
high ranking of all lands-paid
their final respects to the beloved
humorist today as his body lay in
state at Forest Lawn Memorial
park.
The laborer, the housewife, the
ctwhand and the film extra made
up the thousands who went swiftly
AID two abreast this morning past
the plain bronze casket that held
the remains Of the Oklahoma cow
boy whose homely wit made him
internationally famous.
Later, world famous screen lum-
Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
OLACHEA OUT
AS GOVERNOR

MEXICO CITY, Aug. %. U.H -
General Gillardo Magma today was
appointed to succeed Agustin Ola
chea, who resigned as governor of
the Northern District of Baja Cali
fornia.
The government gave no reason
for Olachea's resignation and Ma
gana's appointment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
Baseball Scores
By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York r H E
Chicago .......002 900 100 01-4 10
New York 900 020 DOL OO-3 8 2
Warneke, Root and Hartnett;
Hubbell, Stout, Smith and Mancu-
oo' - -:
At Philadelphia R H E
Cincinnati 300 210 1923 II l
Philadelphia .010 900 0O0-1 3 l
Hollingsworth and Campbell; Syl
johnson, Bowman, Pezzullo and
Todd.
st. Louis at Brooklyn, rain.
Pittsburgh at Boston, played
later, date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
DR.. ROBERTSON TO
LECTURE ON CHINA
Friend of Sun Yat-Sen Will
Give Church Address.

DR.. c. H. Robertson, close friend
and counselor of Sun Yat-sen. the
Messiah of the Chinese republic,
will give an illustrated lecture on
China tonight at the North Metho-
dist Episcopal Church anniversary
dinner
DR.. Robertson is widely credited
with the creation Of the Chinese
mass educational system, and he
organized a group of young Chinese
who later rose to leading positions
under Sun Yat-sen.
DR.. Robertson, a graduate Of Pur-
due University, now lives at West
Lafayette. where he devoteS his time
to writing and research in educa-
tion. Reservations for the dinner
may be made at the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey, whose
hilarious antics are familiar to stage ans
screen audiences. will be introduced oyer
WFBN and the Columbia network Friday
as guest artists of Dick PoWells CHolly.
wood Hotel program, from to p m.
Joe Cronin, star shortst5p and man.
ager of the Boston Rcd SOX, will be
guest of Ruth Fitting and Red Nichols
orchestra during College Prom Friday at
1870 p. m. over WLW and an NBC-
WIZ network.
Have You Written Home TO Mother?'
will be the timely selection of Organlsi
Jesse Crawford on his broadcast Friday al
9:l5 D. m over an NBC-WEAF network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Fishing the Air
OFFERINGS.

President Roosevelt's reception Of Rear
Admiral Richard E Byrd and members OF
his second Antarctic Expedition as they
discmbark at the Washington Navy Yard
on The banks of the Anacostia River will
be flashed 70 the nation over the WABC-
CHS chain Friday between 345 tc
AIS p m.
Ruth Lyon. soprano. will be heard in
concert with Harry Kogen's orchestra
Friday at D. m. over an NBC network.
Am in Love?" from KreiSlers apple
Blossoms" an aria from Donizettf S
Daughter Of the Regiment and Chinese
Lullaby will be Jessica Dragonettes So
prano solos on the program Friday at Z
D. m, over WTAM and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Tonight's Radio Tour

NETWORK

'65-gSszs coaslsy's orchestra NBc'
winrle-.hs-Pooh CNBCl VIZ.
fi5-B2h5Y Benson and SUNNI jim
s-amD ci16 lNBCI VIZ
90 .a..e,4born Ec.fs the news Chs
Ess Gallagher and shean. Jr-
Fss EssiaIe ,ySgsc' VIZ
Voesii Duo cBsi WABc.
SIN BLY, R-.Iy aad P assy Nc Nc. % VIZ
JUST Entertainment fCBH
How Library % congress Aid
s f5-Jusf Plain Bill CHS WABC
Black Chamber dramas tNbC
>. I2Hs az! q5ss ,EGBe, VIZ
Peter o. Ten Eyck fNBC WEAF.
PED Davis NBC VIZ
ss-Roare Carer CBSi WABC.
Bs aS.s 5sTa Par la.sa SIC VIZ fAf
Lih stevens Hsrmoniss 'CBs
irshs Rich GsBCl VIZ.
s.l5-Hortou DoWuev EBCl WIZ.
s.50-Trle s-orv Colr' Obs WABC.
RUN 81. ling BED Nichols orches'
7.0o-H5livT6od Hotel = Dick Powell
Pages oTehes,.EEa2, CPS WABc.
Bea'rioe Lille. Ice PERKINS, orch
esfra INBCl WIZ
2 Ozone Might Stands fNBCl WEAF.
Pill BAKER. Beiascos orchestra
2 00-Flrs' N.Fhfer fNBCl WEAF
Circus Nights p A ROlfes orches-
IRA Joe Cook fNBCi WIZ
H.mber Chamnions CBSl WABC.
9 30-Receuf % Rear Admiral Richard
r Byrd CHS ffBCf
sf5-C.0.ster Bells iNBC VIZ.
Q 90 BerF.ns orchestra fCBSl-
Harold stern orchestra fNBCi
VIZ
Geo Holmes L N S fNBCl WEAF
sl5-Jesso Crawford. organist fBCl
WMAO
30-Stan Myers orchestra fNBCl
WEAF
Romaneliis' orchestra fCBSt.
INK Spots. Columns orchestra
10 -Madrigueras orchestra tNBCl
WEAF
Little Jack Little orchestra fCBSl
ShaudOr vi0l1nist. Zollo's Orches-
IRA NBCl VIZ
10 -30-Cfarrigan's orchestra tNBCl WEAF
NANNY La POrfes orchestra tNBC
WIZ
Dornberger's orchestra 6CBSl WABC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
PIONEERS START
LAST STAGE OF
ALASKAN TREK
81 Farm Families, Victims
of Drought, Head for
Tented City.
BvT Press

b. Tntrd Press
SEWARD. Alaska. May 10
Americas Twentieth Century pio-
neers. 81 farm families routed BY
drought from once-fertue homes in
Aiidwesteu United States. today
began the last phase o. their rail
and water voyage to new homes and
prospective economic security IN
the land Of the midnight sun"
They left here by rail for Anchor
age. I45 miles northWard from
where they viii journey 70 a gov
eminent sponsored farm colony at
Palmer and seek to wrest a COM
forta0le living from the lush soil Of
the Matauuska River valley IN a
mOmeu-ouS five-yeaT social expert
meut
Success or failure ~ the project
will be determined within that time.
Get "Am Alaska" Dinner
Children. dogs and household be
longings. meager reminders Of their
unsuccessful fight against he odds
Of economic depression and elemen-
tai fury IN their Minnesota homes,
were transferred 70 railroad trains
last night from the United States
Army transport ST. Mihiel. which
brought the hopeful group here from
san Francisco.
The pilgrims. advance unit OF q
colony of 200 drought defeated
families from Middle Western states,
were scheduled 10 arrive I'm Anchor
age IN time 10 be feted al an All
Alaska dinner.
There. they VIII dine N bear"
beef. huge steaks from Alaska sal
mon and the flesh of the hybrid
animal produced by crossing the
Siberian yak with the domesticated
beef stock.
A principal item Of the menus was
TO be early fresh vegetables grown
in Matanuska valley-vegctables
which the newcomers Will seek to
make more plentiful on Alaskan
dinner tables.
From anchorage. the group will
proceed bv rail - Palmer. where
two spraWling cities Of white tents
signalled the APPROACH Of civilization
TO the untitled wildS
Daylight Lasts 20 Hours
The tents were erected by an adj
vance guard OF CCC workers. now
engaged I'M digging wells. grading
rough streets and laying out the best
drainage facilities possible
The work progressed rapidly. Long
hours OF daylight aided the work
ers to speed the project. delayed
when the steamer North Star. car
rying the men from San Francisco
20 Seward. failed 10 arrive on Sched-
ule
Daylight remains until nearly 10
p. m. the sun creepS over the snow
trimmed mountains bordering the
Eastern edge Of the valley at 4 a m
The DAYS will grow even longer until
june u. when there VIII be only
four hours between sunset and sun
rise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Even sports style suits are
included! Also smart single
or double breasted models!
Youthful or conservative
styles!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS.

3.45-Columbia- Richard E. Byrd Re-
ception at Washington Navy
Yard President Roosevelt.
6 .00-NBC (WEAF) Concert.
NBC (WJZJ -Irene Rich.
-Columbia-True Story Court.
7.O0-Columbia- Hollywood Hotel
Dick Powell. Paiges orchestra.
NBC (WJZ) -Beatrice Lille.
Lee PERKINS, orchestra.
7.30-NBC (WEAFJ-One Night
Stands.
NBC (WJZl-Phil Baker.
s.OO-NBC (WEAFD First Nighter
drama.
NBC CWJZl-B. A. Rolfe's or
chestra; Joe Cook.
Columbia-Reception to Admiral
Byrd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
SATURDAY
WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

4.OO-Nary Alcott. blues singer.
sis Tom Coakley's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
A "Try-O Is
All We Ask

These values will speak for
themselves! Smart fannels,
rough fabrics, tweeds and
twists! Regulars, longs,
shorts and stoutS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-09
MEAT PRICES
WON'T SLIP. is
AAA FORECAST
No Drop in Sight, Says
Consumers Counsel in
Washington.
BIZ United Press

81 CHifed Press
WASHINGTON, April e.-High
meat prices are going to scourge
American housewives for at least
another year, despite leSsening Of
the MidweStern drought, the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment AdminiStra-
ton said today.
DR.. Calvin B. Hoover, AAA Con-
sumers' Counsel, said rains in the
Dakotas and Montana had anchor
ated the drought situation very
much" and that "the picture is
more encouraging now than in a
long time"
His attitude on meat prices. how
ever, was indicated when he was
asked how long it would be before
man on an average salary could
afford to eat bacon again,
THAT depends entirely on how
much you like bacon" he said.
Buying strikes of housewives, par
ticularly in Los Angeles where
groups of women have boycotted
butcher shops and engaged in hair
pulling trays, failed to draw any
comment. He said he had no ad-
vice nor suggestions to give.
The only cheerful spot in DR..