davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
JUDGE JENNINGS
 AWARDS DEGREES
Mrs. Steinman Granted $l5O to Protect AlimOny
 Grant of $lO,5OO

Judge Newell Jennings handed down two decisions on divorce cases Saturday. In the first, he allows Mrs. Mary Raggo @ decree from Louisa Raggo o nground of cruelty. In the second, he allows Mrs. Olga Steinmann of Middlebury the sum of $150 to defend the alimony award she won in her divorce decree granted two weeks ago.
 In the latter decision, Judge Al- fred c. Baldwin allowed the woman alimony of $10,500. An appeal was filed by her husband. She filed a motion for funds to defend the award and for support of a minor child during the pendency of the appeal. In addition to the $150 award, the defendant is to pay $50 on the 18th of each month for the support of the child.
 In the Raggo suit, the court found the plaintiff and defendant mar ried Sept. IS, 1928. Custody of the child goes to the mother with req sonable visitation granted the fath:- CT, who is directed to pay $4 weekly for the child's support. The mother is directed not to poison the child's mind against its father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
Elks' Riddle Show
 Successful Affair
Nearly 4,O0O Youngsters Attend Benefit Performance
 at POli's- Scores of Families Remembered

good judgment in throwing open the doors of the theater as soon as the youngsters began to arrive. It was cold, below freezing Saturday morning and the youngsters began to arrive before g o'clock. They were permitted to come inside where it was warm and amuse themselves until the program started.
 Bill Tasillo and his Waverly Inn orchestra were given a tremendous ovation as the music from the band started the program at -9:30 o'clock. And did the youngsters swell the chorus as they sang the Christmas songs!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
BY RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington
 COrrespOndent

OUEECSRUAAUChO
 Washington, Dec. 2S-If it hadn't been for George Wharton Pepper, Justice Owen Josephus Roberts prpobably wouldn't be on the U. S. Supreme Court.
 Roberts is the todd man" on the court and if he votes consistently with its four recognized conserva- tiveS, the New Deal will be licked on much of its most important leg iSlation. "
 Pepper represented the Hoosac Mills trustees and made an impaS- stoned appeal against processing taxes in the big AAA test case be- fore the supreme court.
 In 1924, as & senator from Penn sylvania, he urged upon President Coolidge the appointment of Rob- erts, a fellow Philadelphia Repub- lican, as special counsel with At lee Pomerene in the Teapot Dome and Elk Hills oil cases.
 After the senate had refused to stomach Coolidge's first choice = Silas Strawn of Chicago-Coolidg named Roberts at Peppers behest.
 Roberts acquitted himself bril- liantly, recovered the governments oil wells, and achieved such fame as to make him a logical choice by Hover in 1880 for the highest bench (after the senate had re- fused to stand for Judge John J. Parker).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
while 300 more were guests of em' ployes of the ScovilI company.
 D.A.V. Party

while 300 more were guests of em- ployes of the ScovilI company. es
 D.A.V. Party
 Approximately 200 children of chapter members were guests at the annual party of the Disabled American Veterans. The KiwaniS club entertained 125 and the First church sponsored @ party for -25. Michael McG Givney circle, Columbian Squires, also played hosts to a party of 25 children. At Turn hall on North Main street Sunday night more than 200 boys and girls took part in an exhibition and party un- der the auspices of the Turn verein varwarts. Fifty children attended the second annual party of St. Ann'S Athletic association in the club rooms on South Main street. Other groups sponsoring parties iTa- cluded the Platts Mills Community club, the Fairmount Community club, the Waterbury Girls club, Daughters of Italy circle, Lady For- esters, Wheeler Young post, VIEW, the Lincoln House association and Florio post, Italian-American World war veterans, the North End Hillies, the Concordia Singing society, and the Third Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
Ha! British Boring In

Correspondents at the State Department are constantly be- ing impressed by the extent of the British influence there of late. AS early as his Thursday press conference, Secretary Hull - who had no news - wished them a pleasant weekend" Correspondents, familiar with the length of 8 British weekend" bounced on that at once.
 "Ah, hal" said they. "One more proof"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
CHRISTMAS CHEER
 NETS FINE OF $2O

Yesterday, Silvio Derito, fl, of 52 Scovill street, was feeling in the mood for Christmas. Gaily, he went about banging on the doors of neighbors, clamorfng for admittance, but they all turned a deaf ear to Silvio's pleas. So Silvio banged some more, picking up more and more Christmas spirit as he went along.
 But neighbor picked up a tele- phone and called police. Today, in city court, Silvio was assessed $20 and costs for his fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
CHRIsCOUPLETS
n BY THE MAN>N THE TOWER

"It came upon a midnight clear" These strains announce that Christmas is here .rrbe stockings were hung by the chimney with care Then dad and mother wearily mounted the stair "EIark the herald angels sing!" Weave the holly laurel and everything "Oh Christmas comes but year." And when it's past give cheer
 1erry Christmas Merry Christmas Merry Christmas to you To free men, to keymen to C-men and eco men too God bless us, every one, said Tiny Tim, And don't we all agree with him?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
Frank to Quit Brain Trust

Jerome Frank, once one or the most conspicuous of the brain trusters and still an active figure behind the scenes, will quit the New Deal staff in January. Nationally known as 8 brilliant lawyer, Frank left a $3O,00O or $4O,O00 a year practice in New Yor... to become general counsel for AAA in its early days.
 He quickly became one of the outstanding administration liberals and so vigorously did he champion the interests of farmers and con- sumers that he was eventually forced out by Administrator Ches- ter Davis.
 He was then appointed to REC where he worked on important rialroad cases, helped write the work-relief act, aided in planning AAA's supreme court defense, and helped prepare defense of cases brought by power companies.
 He resigns chiefly for financial reasons.
 Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

Veterans who fought in the fa-' nous Majuba battle in the 199O-8l Anglo -Boer war in South Africa re- gently returned to scale Majuha mountain and pile stones in huge battle monument.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
l BEHIND | THE SCENES
 IN WASHINGTON

Boost by Pepper, Enemy of New Deal, Helped Start
 Roberts Toward Supreme Court .. "Insidious'' Brit ish Influence Again Is Seen in Capital :. LandOn Stock on Rise Jerome Frank to Quit Brain Trust Ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

TEAN JACQUES DEsSALINES. J because of his ugliness. was sold as a slave to a Negro, a disgrace few Negroes could bear. when he was brought manacled to Saint Dominique about 1779. But a few years later. all blacks of that is land, which now is Haiti. followed Dessalines in rebellion against the French. ' y
 Early attempts at revolt were costly to the Negroes. But when the French tried to trap Dessalines at 6 party supposed to be given in his honor. a Negro slave gave him the warning In their own secret code. and the commander fled, from the room. That set the signal for fierce war. which ended in 1903 with Dessalines as gOsernor.gen erai of Haiti.
 In the fall of 1894. when Ma poleon became emperor of France Dessalines took the cue and crowned himself first emperor os Haiti. But soon revolt stirred again, this time against Emperos Dessaiines. One day. while out rid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

The Roberts-Pepper connection has no significance, of course, ex- cept as it may indicate another example of the reasons guiding large corporations in their selec- ton of counsel to appear in the courts.
 Pepper had previously been re- tained by eastern packers in hog processing tax suits against AAA. He is supposed to have been re- tained in the Hoosac case through influence of James A. McDonough, & director of Armour Go. and CO., trustee in Hoosac with ex-Senator William M. Butler of Massachu- sets.
 Landon's Stock on Rise
 Gov. Ali Landon's stock in the Republican nomination contest has been booming here lately,
 One reason is that the country and the politicians seem to be showing considerably more enthu- siasm for Landon, the budget-bal- ancer, than for Col. Frank Knox, the Chicago publisher.
 Another is growing belief that Senator Arthur Vandenberg, re- garded as a third strong possibil- ity, doesn't want the 1886 G. O. P. nomination unless he is sure It's worth having.
 From sources not very far from the senator come reports that he is inclined to believe Roosevelt's chances of reelection are rather good. Vandenberg is exceptionally canny and probably realizes that it doesn't do a 1940 candidate any good to be badly beaten in 1886.
 On the other hand, Republican candidate who came near beating Roosevelt next year would be 8 strong contender for renomination four eyars later. Vandenberg's at- titude toward the 1886 nomination is likely to be determined by the degree of which Roosevelt seems to grow weaker or stronger in the next four or five months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

One day left bet nobodys sore, That's all there is, there is no more. Now if you shopped very diligently from day to day wen end with Q cheerio and have no more to say.
 (The EndD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

ing. he was am b u 8 he d ant killed.
 A stamp pic turing this un fortunate rules was issued os the centennial of Haiti's inds pendence. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

{CopyrIght. lsS5, NEA BeFVlce' aHD
 NEXT: Where is "0Ia Faitl -ful"s C .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

Let us be thankful. That as yet European diff faculties have not embrOed this nation in the ungody cataclysm of war; That jobs more plentiful and as result more families with necessities of life That the health of the nation is at its peak. That science has given so many weapons with which 10 battle the enemies of mankind. That we still have left to battle for the rights of man champions who are not baked by the widest rivers highest noun tains . That we still free and lawabidng citl- gems of the United States.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
INTENTO MATARSE Pc.
RO FRACASO

Desputs de muchas semanas de
buscar trabajo. Y convencida de
que no 10 encontraria en- mucho
tempo. Ia hermosa joven de 20
amos Winifred Beeman resolyi0
quitarse la vida ingiriendo una
fuerte cantidad de yodo. pero no
10 %consigui6 Y sc qued6 sin 10 do
lares que era 10 Gnico que lie que
daba.
La joven vino de Nueva York ha-
ce POGO, creyendo que encontrarfa
empleo, pero todas sus gestiones
fueron indtiles. Y mientras tanto
Sc ago;aban yiolentamente sus re-
cursos.
Aver en- Ia manana. e%ncontran-
dose en- 81 vestfbulo del hotel DON
de ha estado v~iviendo. extrajo de
su bolsa de mano un frasco de yo-
do Y al tomarselo chispeo acciden-
talment, ell vestido blanco de IN
desconocido que pasaba.
"Tensa,-le dijo extendiendole 81
billete dc a 10 d6lares.-es 10 1lti-
mo que me queda".
FL desconocido los tom6 ) Sc los
llev6.
La joven fue atendida en- el hos
pital de emergencia, donde Sc ase-
sur6 que NADIA lie pasara.
La opinión., 1935-06-25

Un joven matrimonio y un hijito de un
aho de edad, perecieron tragicamente EN-
las inmediaciones de Los Angeles, GUAM
do un poderoso avion del e~jercito Sc pre-
cipito al suelo cayendo sobre ell automo-
La opinión., 1935-06-25
DE I'm SEGUND0
DISPARO LOGRO
SU|CIDA
Sc pogo I'm trio en- ell pecho
y luego otro en- la sien
derecha

Como la primera baia que Sc dis
paro en- ell pecho no alcanz6 a ha-
cerle ell daho que sc necesitaba pa
ra causarel la muerte. James II.
Plant volvio a cargar su revolver v
la %segunda vez Sc dispar6 en- Ia
sien derecha.
Ell cadaver fue encontrado por SUI
hija Marion de 16 ahos. quien al
informar a la pollcia declare que
Plant aprovecho ell momento en-
que no habfa nadie de la familia.
Viva o ciertas comodidades,
ocupando alojamiento en- ell hotel
situado en- ell $3.50 Hollywood Blvd,
pero padecfa de una enfermedad
nerviosa que lie tenia desesperado,
segdn dejo dicho n su esposa c hi
jos en- una nota hallada en- Ell es-
critorio. donde ahadia:
'El primer disparo no sirvio. ne.
70 afortunadamente me quedan
fuerzas para cargar de nuevo".
La opinión., 1935-06-25
.PERECIO EN-
I'm INCENDIO
in anciano sufrio un sin
cone entire las llamas

In incendio sin importancia que
empez6 a d~esarrollarse Ell Ia parte
de atras de su casa, ardiendo Ell
zacate seco junto a un incinerador
de basura. fue la causa de que Da-
yid II. Gemmil perdiera la vida.
Aunque podia haher dejado que
el fucgo Sc c~onsumiera por 81 solo,
puesto Que no abarcaba gran es-
pacio. Ell anciano de So amos tom6
una cubeta de aqua Y empez6 a ha-
! Ger una serie de fatigosos e !nne-
c~esari1s Wales desde la llave del
aqua hasta Ell lugar del "incendio'
hasta Que cay0 muerto atrayesado
en- las llamas.
Tn sincope cardfaco le dej6 sin
vida, pues aunque un vecino sc do
cuenta de clio Embellishments sa-
candolo del fuego, un medico que
10 examine declare que el sineope
le habia sido ocasionado por la
fatiga.
Su muerte tuvo lugar en- 81 casa
situada en- el 279O Boulder Road.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
JOVEN GOLPEADA P0R I'm BANDID0 NEGRO AVER
8 Personals Mueren en- Ell Trdfico
3 MurierOn en- este Academic

vii EN- que aquelIos Sc encontraban. Las
victimas habian lido de paseo al Griffith
Park, y Sc disponian a bajar cuando Sc
registro ell fatal Academic. Cuatro pilo-
tos-observadores del aparato quedaron
sacramento heridos.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
IS PER-
RESCATADAS EN-
LOS BALNEARIOS
Las arrastro ell oleaje. :
100000 en- las playas ell
domingo

Trece personals cuando menos
fueron rescatadas de las garras de
IA muerte por los saliva -vidas que
prcstan sus servicios a 10 largo de
las costas de Los Angeles. que el
domingo tiltimo Sc vieron invadi-
das por mas dc 200, 600 personals
disfrutando del primer domingo de
la temporada de Verano.
Ell rescate de aquellas Sc hlzo on
dlstintos puntos a 10 largo de Ia
ribera, siendo. en- su mayoria. per-
sonas que sin saber nadar 10 ne
cesario Sc ayenturatan hasta pro
fundidades p~elisrosas. mientras que
otras Sc vieron aprisionadas por
los remolinos que forman las CO.
~rrientes submarines al encontrarse
con ell reflgjo.
Pocas yeces Sc habian visto tan
a~tareados los salva-vidas como en-
esta OCCASION. desde el instante que
rue sacado ell cadayer de un hom-
bre. aunque en- este case Sc cree
que rue un sincope cardiaco 81 que
lie sorprendi6 cuando Sc hallaba en-
tire el oleaje del Oceano.
Las autoridades de Santa M6ni-
ca. Ocean Park. Venice. Playa de,
Gey. Manhattan. Hermosa Reach
Redondo Beach Y todas las demas
que siguen hacia el sur desde Long
Beach hasta Balboa. volvieron a fl
jar c~artelones on dis.intos lugares
de Ia playa adyirtiendo n los ba-
histas para que no Sc ayenturen
muy adentro. y al mismo tempo
para que conozcan los remolinos y
la manera de escapar de clos.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
SALIO UNA
EXCURSION
4 MEXICO

Con mas de 100 excursionistas
del Norte y Sur de California,
I'm tren especial de la compan'a
del Sur Pacifico salio de Los
Anaeles con rumbo a Ell Paso,
Texas, en- donde eruzara la from
terra prosiguiendo hasta Ia eiu-
dad de Mexico.
Los visitantes escoeieron la
ruta del interior para resresar
por la costa del Paeifico con ell
fin de admirsr las mundialmen-
te famosas barrancas de Sayu-
la. Estaran de regrcso en- Cali
fornia ell dia S de Julio prosi-
mo.
Entire tanto, Sc continGan los
preparativos para la excursion
de la Soeiedad Geocrafiea del
Pacifico. que Sc compondra de
varios ce~ntenares de personals, y
la cual saldra ell dis 4 de Asos-
to.
Muchos son los puntos de in
teres que Sc mencionan en- ell
programa que ha estado siendo
formulate por Ia com:sion orsa-
nizadora. pues teaie76o la eiu-
dad de Mexico como Quartet ge-
neral. Sc efectusran otros MT
ohos viajes e~specisles a las ciu-
dades circunvecinas.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
la DESPOJO DE
SU BOLSA \ LA
DEJO HERIDA
La policia busca al asaltan-
tie, "un negro de tama-
no gigantesco"

"Un negro de tamaho sigantesco
Y de mas fuerza que I'm toro'. es-
Ia siendo buscado por la p%olicia. al
tener conocimiento del asalto de
que hizo vfctlma a Miss June Nor
rls. del 1911 Maze Avenue, patean-
dola en- la cabeza despues de ha-
berla derribado para quitarle la
bolsa de mano.
Ell asalto fue perpetrado cuando
Ia joyen Sc dirigia a su casa. Y CO
mo Il 200 yardas de donde Sc en-
cuentra Ia sub-estaci0n de policia
&c Florence.
Ezra un hombre corpulento y de
unas fuerzas brutas". segun dice la
ioven. ahadiendo que cuando Ia
asalt6 por detras sinti6 como 81 Ia
hubiera levantado un toro.
La victima rod6 por ell suelo, Y
no conforme el negro o haberla
.doblegado. lie do varios p%untapies
en- la cabeza. apoderandose en- Sc
guida de su bolsa. en- la que ape
mas llevaba . centavos en- efecti-
20 V papeles sin importancia.
mo importa la cantidad,-dijo 81
Capitdn iefe de "a sub-estaci6n.-
pues csc hombre ira a la horca o a
prision perpetus. cuando menos".
La opinión., 1935-06-25
SUBSISTIRAN LOS FA-
LL0S DE RAMOS

cIUDAO DE MEXICO, JUNO a.
-CExalusivo).- Que todos los Ia
Hos dictados por ell general Matias
Ramos. durante el tempo que es-
te ocun6 la Presidential del PNR
V relaci6n con las elecciones inter
mas en- yarios Estados. seran res
petados por el nuevo directive, IS
10 que Sc indic6 hoy semioficial-
mente.
FL dnico case que posiblemente
sera reconsiderado por Ell comifA
directive del PNR.. sera el del Es-
tado de Mexico en- cuyas ~eleeciones
internas Sc cometieron numerosos
actos calificados de ilegales, segdn
Sc safe.
Los informes fueron recogidos
con motive de los in~sistentes ru-
mores que han corrido en- el SEN
lido de que los plebiscltos e%fectua-
dos en- Nuevo Leon, serian desco-
nocidos por el nuevo directive del
Partido.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
ATERRIZAJE FORBADE
DE UN AVON

MERIDA. Yueatan. JUNO q. -
Exclusiyo).-El ayi6n "Fokker" y.
p. a. o. r. de Transports Aereos
Mexicanos del Sureste. sufri6 hoy
cerca de las doce horas un acci-
dente al aterrizar en- Ell campo az
REQ civil de- 'Fenix". Este ayi6n
hacia ell ~recorrido entire Merida y
Payo Obispo.
Ell avi6n era manejado por el pi-
Lotto Edward c. Brice. llevando Gin
co pasajeros a bordO. cuando al
tratar de aterrizar, choc6 ligera-
mente con IN canton de carga que
Sc atraves6 en- ell campo, cayendo
aparatosamente, aunque saliendo
~lesionado Gnicamente el senior Ara
ha Dominguez. sin que sus lesio-
mes pongan en- peligro Ia vida.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
En- la Morana.....
tsisus de "a Ia. ess A.,

no maxine del boxeo, y Sc ex-
pone a sufrir un doloroso IA
case.
Sin embargo, cuando ell ne-
gro peleo en- Los Angeles pu-
dimos ~apreciar TODD 10 que va
lie dentro del ring. Louis no So
10 es un mortifero golpeador
con ambos punos, un boxeador
refinado gu. sabe para que sc
uss la ~izquierda y para que
la derecha, y sobre TODD posee
una serenidad en- TODD momen-
to, que 10 convierte en- n
mole de marmol dificil de con-
mover.
En- la pelea de esta noche
Carnera no llcvsra para defen
derse de los golpes del negro,
mas que su experienced de sic
tie amos de medirse con los me-
jores boxeadores de la division.
Porque no puedc dccirse de Ell
que pega duro, que boxea bas-
tante nj que aguants los gol-
pes. En- ell case de Louis, la
uniea desyentaja que lleyara-
aparte de las ffsiess-sers su
poea ezperieneis en- Ell ring. Sc
ha dieho que todavis falts por
yer 81 Louis aguants los gol-
pes, pcro esa pruebs no IL pa
sara ell negro ssts noche, por
que Camera no et gn noquca-
dor.
Como ia d.jimos, ESQ de es-
coger fsyorito en- sstos siss ca
demasiado sysntsrs5o, psro 81
hay que inelinarss en- favor de
n u otro, Louis &c maestro
gallo.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
CONFLICTO A PUNTO De
~SOLUCIONARSE
CIUDAD DE MEXICO,

cIUoAD DE MEXICO, JUNO "a.
-(Exclusivo).-Con la misma ra-
pldez con que Sc estan solucionan-
do ahora todos los confllctos obre-
ros. Sc habia aventajado hoy des-
pu6s de medic dfa en- el de los mi
neros de Tlalpujahua ' El Orc.
dandose por cast SECURE que hoy
en- las primeras horas de la tarde
queden firmados los c%onvenios de-
finitivos que pongan fin a las di-
ficultades.
La empresa rechaz6 las peticio-
mes Y mahana deberia estallar la
huelga pero desde aver en- la tarde
Sc consigui6 que Ia ~aplazaran y hoy
a medic dia Sc reanudaron las pla-
ticas, presididas por Ell %Secretario
General del DEPARTMENT. del Ira
bajo, licenciado jose Cantu Estra-
do
La opinión., 1935-06-25
UNA MEXICANA
Sc HALLA ENTIRE
LAS VICTIMAS
Sc trata de una sonora de
80 amos. Fue arrestado
ell a~utomovilista

Il dssenfreno de algunos auto
moyflist1s 81 POGO cuidado 6e al
cunos peatones. = los acoiden. e'
ipevitabies Gel trafico. aume2taron
IA lista de muertos o los nom
bres de ocho personals mas. y aver
on IA mahana. ocupadas practical
mente toias las planchas marmo-
reas en- Ell a~rfiteatro del departa-
mento del oroner sc p%roce2it a
las requisitorias correspondence.
g. Era ina verdadera exhibition de
cadaveres Ia que habia aver en- el
dep6sito de csc Departmental ST.
tuado en- FL piso balo del Hall Of
Records. pues ademas de las victi-
mas del trafico habia caGaveres
de suicidas. Y de otros muehos
Que mueren en- forma accidental o
misteriosa.
Las vic.lmas del trafico faeron
tstas:
Richard Bruheck. de 1 aho de
esad. del 1913 W, 923rd. st, muer
to al caerse cciientalmente del We
hfculo cue guiaba su maGre Vera
Brubeck. El nino iba en- 81 COM
partimiento de atrds con tres de
sus h~ermanitos; alguno de ellos
abri6 Ia r~ortezuela Y el peGueno
rod6 al pavimento e~stre!landose Ia
cabeZa.
Sonora Silvestre Ramirez. de &c
amos. del 46t North Ditman St.
Belvedere, atropellada on la Gale
Primera cerca de Ia Fresno. Arts
teo Quezada. de 10 amos, del 44S
North Beraal St, qued6 aprehen-
dido por ~sospechas de haber sido
el culpable. formulandosele car
COS de homicide.
John c. Wyness, de 81 a6os, del
2225 Southwest Drive; muerto a
c-onsecuencia de I'm choque en- e.
cruzamicnto de Pico y La Ciene-
ga.
Rebecca Larson, de . amos, del
1919 Lewis ST.. Long Beach; muer
ia al ser cogida por un auto que
estaba sien6o sacado par atras de
un garage cerca de su asa.
Leonard schulman, de 10 amos
$50 So. Detroit St: arrollado por
un coche frente a gu casa. Los ties
tigos d~eclararon que fue su culpa,
Y Ell automovilista no fue detenldo.
Robert Handler, de % amos. dc
Chicago; muerto como resultado
de las lesiones que recibio al cho-
car su auto con otro en- el canine
&c San Dimas.
Charles Stockdale, de 80 aEos, de
Fresno: arrollado en- el cruzamien
10 de las Gales Octaya Y Central.
Nuri6 en- el Hospital pocas horas
Cespues.
Clark La Barre, de 50 amos, de
Santa Monica; muerto por las le-
stones que sufri6 en- IN choque en-
q cruzantiento de las Gales ia.
y Ocean Park Blvd, en- Santa NO
u.ca.
La opinión., 1935-06-25
PLATICAS EN- Ell DEPAR
TAMENTO AGRARIO
ClupAp DE (

clUOAo DE MEXICO, JUNO "a.
-CExciusiyo).- Una invitaci6n a
rarios Secretaries de Estado Y a
los ltderes del PNR.. a fin de que
as.s-an a las p,dticas que llevard
a cabo q Departamento Agrario
La i%nvitaci6n. suscrita por el Je-
f. del Departments Agrario. Sc
dirise especialmente a los Secreta-
rios de Agricultural. Comunicacio-
mes. G~obernaci6n Y Hacienda.
La opinión., 1935-06-25

F1jese siempre en- ell n1mero perforado en- la
%etiqueta. Nuestros frascos Gentlemen mayor cam
tdad de tonico. de la mejor calidad-por menos
dinero. Aprovechese de estas v~entajas. Despues
de usar NEV-RO-TOL una vez, siempre seguira
listed siendo nuestro cliente.
La opinión., 1935-06-25

Para que los resultados sean mas rapidos y sa-
tsfactorios. lleve listed Ia siguiente norma de vida.
Tome listed alimentos sanos a horas regulares;
descanse listed bien; duerma en- una habitacion
aseada y bien ventilada. Usando listed NEV-RO-
Q este listed SECURE de que obtendra los re-
sultados mas satisfactorios.