davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
ULTIMATUM
SERVED UPON
Big BUSINESS
Continued from Page u

(COnU1nueQ from rage ID
dustry, the chemical alliance and
the railroads declined to attend.
Some merely did not reply; others
issued sizzling statements conced-
ing the New Deals recovery efforts.
Bitter Berry
The big, round-faced Berry, with
eyebrows bristling above his horn
trimmed glasses, was bitter over
the non-cooperation of some bus
mess interests, but refused to be
quoted concerning them.
Il am in hopes that industrial
craftsmanship will assert itself at
Mondays conference" he said.
''There is evidence of consider
able breakdown in working hour
regulations and there can be no
doubt this means an accelerating
of unemployment.
eff the tendency to increase hours
is not curbed and that Immediately,
unemployment will increase in
staggering proportions"
The reverse situation, with bus
iness doing its level best to provide
jobs and increase purchasing power
he said, presents rosy picture.
Prosperity Possibilities
"This country has possibilities for
a prosperity the equal of which
we have never known" he added.
I'VE have an educated market, the
demands of which extend to every
section of the United States.
1.-THE banks are in possession of
the greatest surplus in money that
ever has been known. The Federal
government is emphasizing its con-
fidence in the country by spend
ing money to protect the unem-
ployed.
"a more intimate and practical
coordination of private business
and the government would be not
only good thing, but would act
as practical instrumentality to
start truly genuine prosperity and
stabilization in industry"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
(II'I<e>fS
|. A. and
New York
Stocks
Los Angeles Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. Z. U.P)-
Prices were higher in strong trad
ing on the Los Angeles Stock Ex-
change today the price index reach
ing 400. the highest mark since
July of 1881.
Menasco Manufacturing hit new
high for the year at 8, up " on $500
shares traded. Douglas Aircraft
made a yearly high of 372s up Is,
on a 100 share turnover.
wellington Oil led the list in ac-
tivity, 1916 shares changing hands.
1t closed at 3A up q.
Union Oil was unchanged at 31%
on 200 shares; Transamerica was off
Il at 12A on 900 shares; Lockheed
Aircraft was up Is at 712 on 700
shares; Edison 6 per cent preferred
was unchanged at 27B on 500
shares; Southern Pacific was up ia
at 24A on 400 shares; Edison COM
mon was unchanged at 247s on 800
shares; Signal Oil was unchanged at
II on 800 shares and Security First
National was off Il at 49A on 100
shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07

"It is not necessary to charge
consumers high rates in order to
operate power plant successfully,
Evan T. Hewes, Imperial Irrigation
District president said Friday, add
ing that where high rates prevail
it is a sure sign that the electric
energy is being distributed by
private company and not by one
under municipal ownership.
To prove his contention relative
to the high rate question, Hewes
referred to records on file at Dis
trict headquarters. These showed
for example, that the city of Kau-
kauna, Wis, operates its own hy-
dro-electric plant. The average rate
charged is less than one cent per
kilowatt hour and yet the profit
from this plant in 1882 amounted
to $38,519.
Again it was shown that Hawar-
den, Iowa, has operated a Diesel
municipal light plant for eight
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
MEETING in
WASHINGTON
PROPOSED

Emil Schram, chairman of
the board, Reconstruction
Finance corporation, will not
visit Imperial Valley but will
confer with Imperial Irriga-
ton District bondholders and
representative of the district in
Washington relative to the districts
refinancing program, he told Chair
man Evan T. HeWes in telephone
conversation Friday afternoon.
Hewes planned to confer today
with representatives of the bond
holders to determine when they can
go to Washington for discussion
with the RFC chief. The district
chairman probably will represent
his organization, as authorized in a
resolution adopted by the directors
early this week.
Schram was asked by the district
directors to come here in an effort
to bring about compromise be-
tween the bondholders' committee
and the RFC on the corporations
offer to refinance district bonds at
rs cents on the dollar. The bond
holders are unwilling to accept the
rs cent offer
In a telephone conversation,
Schram told Hewes he had con-
ferred with RFC directors, and
found himself unable to come to
California. In view of this, he told
the district chairman, he believes it
will be proper for the bondholders
committee and representative of
the district to confer with him in
Washington.
No date has been set for the
Washington conference. 1t may be
| decided today, Hewes indicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
AIR RAIDERS
RAIN BOMBS
ON PALACE
Continued from Page u


Harar, also had been installed.
Unofficial reports were that 18
Italian bombers participated in the
attack.
The death toll of Fridays raid
continued to mount today and may
reach total of 40.
Victims Carried In Plane
News of today's bombardment
was flashed from the field wireless
station at Dessye hardly an hour
after the arrival at Adds Ababa
of an airplane from the stricken
city bearing Miss Petra Hoevig, a
Norwegian nurse at the American
hospital, and Georges Goyon, cor
respondent.
Miss Hoevig suffered a double
compound fracture of the leg when
she jumped into protection
trench. Goyon was shot below the
knee, it was alleged by a native
who thought he was an Italian.
Seven doctors, either Red Cross
workers or members of the staff of
the hospital at Dessye, protested
formally today against what they
called Italys "9trocious, cruel DEM
onstration." They testified that
three squadrons, each of four
planes, for an hour bombed Dessye
with explosive incendiary bombs,
causing the death or wounding of
several dozens of people.
The hospital instrument room
and two wards were completely
destroyed. An annex of 100 yards
distant was struck. A surgical tent
from ambulance No. 5, 200 yards
distant, was set afire and destroy
ed. =
Declaring that Red Cross en-
blems were most numerous and Wis
ible throughout the hospital and
Red Cross enclosures, the doctors
Said
"We protest and stigmatize this
inhuman act before the whole civ
ilized world and call the attention
of all governments, the League of
Nations and all religions to this
fact: That within the Red Cross
enclosure more than 40 bombs were
drOpped"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
GIFT
ROOM VISITED
BY EXPLORERS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
thing. While you are here let no
selfishness enter your hearts for
it can do more damage than guns.
My kingdom is founded on love
and faith"
Santa clapped his hands and
eight gnomes appeared to open the
door of the gift room. AS they
swung back the door a dazzling
sight met our eyes. Miles and
miles of this huge hall were stack
ed clear to the ceiling with gifts.
Sleigh Brought Out
Santa had a sleigh and reindeer
brought and as we rode through
the lofty hall we saw millions of
toys and presents of every descrip-
ton. Many of them had tags
marked for Ell Centro delivery.
Bicycles, dolls, mechanical toys.
wagons, airplanes kites, balls, ma
gic sets, chemistry outfits and more
others than you could ever name
were piled up in deep banks on
either side of us. 1t took us six
hours to ride through this great
gift room in the sleigh.
When we got back to Santa's
living room he asked me to send
you this message:
Boys and girls have been very
good this year and some of my best
presents will be left in your city.
Please tell all the children to write
me letters. They must hurry for
there is not much time left. 1 have
more than 10000 gnomes, who re-
cord good deeds during the rest
of the year and open and sort let
ters every day. Before Christmas
I will have to double this number
Give my love to all the children"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
HOLTVILLE PUPILS
HOLD ELECTION

HOLTVILLE-The eighth grade
of the grammar school held an
election of officers recently. The
following were chosen: Gertrude
Perritt, president; Junior Edwards,
vice president; Jeanette Williams,
secretary; Floy Goats, treasurer;
Phyllis Cary, librarian.
90
HOLTVILLE-Th Mothers club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
grammar school and discussed and
planned their Christmas bazaar and
food sale which will be held De-
cember IA and 81. Children are
asked to bring articles for the ba-
zaar on Monday to either Mrs. H. E.
Hoke, 729 Palm street or to school.
Perishable foods should be brought
on the mornings of the days of the
bazaar.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
ITALY DENIES
ROMBING HOSPITAL

ROME, Dec. T. U.P)-An official
spokesman denied today that Ital-
ian planes had bombed an American
hospital at Dessye.
"We have never been notified
that there was an American hos
pital there, as is customary accord
ing to international convention" he
said
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
MUSSOLINI
DETERMINED
TO PUSH WAR
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
-pefore the new year were dimmed
by Premier Benito Mussolini's
speech before the chamber of dep
uties at Rome.
international circles here believ-
ed Italy would remain firm despite
the threat of even more drastic
sanctions such as embargoes on oil,
coal and steel.
\ Sir Samuel Hoare's speech last
Thursday as foreign minister of
Great Britain similarly was regard
ed here as showing that Britain
intends to continue to pursue the
same policy of firm support for
the league as long as all sanction
lst powers maintain an unbroken
front.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
NOTES OF VALLEY
COMMUNITIES

MELOLAND-At the All club
meeting on Wednesday night
achievement pins for work COM
pleted last year were awarded Rosa
Studer, Charles Palmer, Allene
Roberts, Jack Studer, Mary Ed
wards, Carmen Engebretson, Mag
gle Lara, Elsie Leja, Muriel Meyer,
Helen Leja and Mary Jane Peters.
The club decided to have a candy
sale preceding the play Wednesday
night. The business meeting was
followed by games under the di-
rection of Geraldine Ordonez, Al
lene Roberts, and Muriel Meyer;
and promptly at 9 o'clock refresh
mentS were served.
90
MELOLAND-Mr. and Mrs. K.
K. Sharp and children and Bill
Edwards made a business trip to
Temecula Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
LANTANA FOLK
ATTEND MEETING

LANTANA = A large group of
Lantana people attended Townsend
meeting held at Seeley this week.
LANTANA = Arlo Harrisburger
and j. G. Wesley made a business
trip to Riverside this week.
LANTANA - MeSdameS A. M.
Mealey, d. E. Green, j. c. Mealey
and l.. d. REM of Lantana attend
ed the Seeley-Westside Home de-
partment meeting Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
L. A. Poultry

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 7. W.P)-
Hens. leghorns, pa to "a lbs. tic
Hens leghorns, over IA and up
to 4 lbs. ................ 18c
Hens, leghorns, over 4 lbs. go. 1Sc
Hens, colored, 31a to lbs. .23c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up 80. 24c
Broilers, over l and up to l Il lbs. 21c
Broilers, over 1l2 and up to "a
Ids. .'.'..''. -. Glc
Fryers. leghorns, over PA and
up to lbs. ................ 18c
Fryers, barred rocks, over pa
and up to 31a lbs. .......... 23c
Fryers, other than barred rocks,
over "a to S15 lbs. .......... 23c
Roasters, soft bone barred rocks,
over 3b lbs. and up ........ 23c
Roasters, soft bone. other than
barred rocks, over 3lA lbs. 23c
Stays .................. 12c
Old roosters .................. lie
Ducklings, 312 lbs. and up -. 19c
Ducklings, under Az lbs. -. 19c
Old ducks ................. lie
Geese Observation-Disclosures. 16c
Young tom turkeys. IA lbs. and
up to IS lbs. ..................2 20c
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs. zoe
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up -. 21c
Old tom turkeys ......... Ice
Old hen turkeys .18c
Capons, under Z lbs. ....... 26c
Rabbits, No. 1 white, 3R to Az
IDS. 12c
Rabbits, No. 1 mixed colors, 3h
to Az lbs. .................. 10c
NO. L OLD ................ O5c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
lFC CHIEF TO CONFER WITH BONDHOLDERS
High Rates for Electric Power
Not Necessary, Hewes Declares

years. This plant is entirely paid
for and in 1888 the net profit was
$15,074, on an average rate of 3.8
cents per kilowatt hour.
The municipal plant at Penn
Yan, N. Y, has a domestic rate of
212 cents per XVIII and this is the
top rate. A large percentage of the
household customers of this NUM-
cipal plant light their homes at an
expense not to exceed so cents per
month, according to another item
in the records.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07

MAINTAINING PUBLIC DAN
CES IN THE CITY OF Ell
CENTRIC"
The City Council of the City of
Ell Centro do ordain as follows:
SECTION I: Ordinance No. $40
entitled, AN ordinance regulating
and providing for the licensing of
the business of operating or main
tanning public dances in the City
of Ell Centro," shall be, and is here
by amended as follows: Section
vi thereof is hereby amended to
read as follows, to-Mit:
An applicant for the license
herein provided shall be entitled
to the same only upon the condi-
tionS set forth in this ordinance
and in Section II thereof, and upon
the payment to the Chief of Po-
lice for the City of Ell Centro, the
sum of $4,000 on or before the 10th
day of each quarter after the first
quarter, where said business is con-
Quoted as an adjunct of, or in con-
nection with, the business of dis
pensing legal beer or other legal
alcoholic beverages, and the sum
of $500, payable in the same man
ner, where said business is not
conducted as an adjunct to, or in
connection with, said business of
dispensing beer or other legal al
coholic beverages; provided that
where the licensee operates the
dance as taxi dance either wholly
or partly, or makes and collects a
charge for each dance or for sep
arate dances or separate groups of
dances, then the said payment to
the Chief of Police shall be in the
sum of $4,000 for each month, pay
able on Or before the 10th day of
each month after the first month,
and said license may by said City
Council be revoked for the nom
payment of the license fee as herein
fixed, for misrepresentation in the
application made by him, for fail
ure to observe or comply with the
provisions or requirements of law
or ordinances governing health and
sanitation, housing, zoning, or any
other lawful requirements or con-
dition lawfully imposed upon the
manner of conducting said busi-
ness, or for permitting loud or
boisterous or lewd conduct or
breach of peace in the conduct of
said business.
APPROVED:
A. N. BUCKLIN,
Mayor of the City of Ell Centro.
ATTEST:
CAL G.. MOUSSEAU,
City Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
YAWNING LASTS
THREE MONTHS

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 7. U,P)-
Mrs. Percy E. Wakelin, 40, weary
eyed and wasted in flesh, today
yawned through the end of the third
month of a curious disorder that
prayer, medical science and numer-
Gus home remedies have failed to
relieve.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
ALL-ELECTRIC HOUSE BUILT

BRISTOL, Eng, U.P) - A house
built by women for women has been
opened here. 1t was constructed by
the Bristol branch OF the Electric
Association for Women as an ex-
ample of what the modern woman
needs in home. 1t is all electri-
cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL } SIS.
CITY OF Ell, CENTRIC

I, Cal G.. Mousseau, City Clerk
do hereby certify that the fore
going is a true and correct copy
of an ordinance of said City No.
1893 duly passed and approved on
the 4th day of December, 1885, by
the following votes:
AYES: Fawcett, Womack, Scriv-
ems, Bucklin.
NOES: None.
ABSENT: Gianola.
and that the same has been pub
Eshed according to law
WITNESS my name and official
seal this 9th day of December, 1885.
CAL G.. MOUSSEAU,
City Clerk of the City of Ell Centre.
(OFFICIAL SEAL)
Dec7.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
MELOLAND CLUB
ENTERTAINED

MELOLAND - Mrs. Isaac Me-
Bride and Mrs. Alex Meyer were
Joint hostesses to members of the
Meloland Wednesday club at Mrs
Meyers home on Wednesday after
noon. Plans were completed for
the Christmas dinner and exchange
OF gifts which will take place at
the Fl. o. Galloway home Dec. 18th
with Mrs. K. K. Sharp and Mrs.
H. A. Wells as hosteSses. Mrs. Dan
Scott was awarded the prize in a
fun with facts contest and re-
freshments were served to Mes
DANES Ralph Engebretson, Arthur
Farley, Charles Forsberg. w. j.
Gregg, H. o. Galloway, Henry
Havekorst, w. G. Herdman, Jesse
Mcbride, Ward McGrew, r. Nei-
fert, Ebert Newton, Hardy Odell,
w. H. Palmer, G.. c. Richards, K.
K. Sharp, Dan Scott, Fred Water
man, H. A. Wells, members pres
ent; and Mesdames I. w. McGrew.
Robert Doig, Merle HartSock, Fran
kiln Helm and Grandma Meyer
special guests.
MELOLAND-The Experimental
Theater players will present
modernized version of East Lynne,
popular melodrama of the gay 90s
at the Meloland school Wednesday
evening Dec. 18th, at pm. The
Al club is sponsoring the play
and will receive a part of the pro-
ceedS to carry on their club work
The price of admission is 25c for
adults and 15c for children.
MELOLAND-Mrs. Richard Mer-
rill spent a few days in Meloland
this week.
MELOLAND-Week end guests Of
the Jesse McBrideS were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Novel and Miss Mary
NOVEL; of Whittier. The McBrides
also entertained at dinner Thurs
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Helm and H. E. Kirby
who are visiting the Isaac Mcbride
family this week.
MELOLAND - Mr.. and Mrs.
George Portlock of San Diego and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Hamerson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry James and Mrs. Edith Gar
row recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07

E. and R. F. Biggs of the Marys-
Vile district produced excellent
crops of high quality red beans
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07

Newcastle, Placer county, shipped
965 cars of deciduous fruit this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
v ML9a;|th@!
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURE
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ........ II
Minimum today ........-. 40
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ........ 70
II 4U
Reading nt "a. m. Today
temperature ................ 44
Reading at ; p. m. Yesterday
hiPci d tuIt 80
6Z
Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
and continued cool tonight and
sunday with morning fog or low
clouds; light variable wind.
southern California: Fair tonight
and sunday with local morning fogs
IN west portion; light local frosts in
interior tonight; light variable wind
off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING
ORDINANCE NO 382

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Or
DINANCE NO. $40 ENTITLED
IAN ORDINANCE REGULAT-
ING AND PROVIDING FOR
THE LICENSING OF THE BUSI-
NESS OF OPERATING OR
MAINTAINING PUBLIC DAN
CES IN THE CITY OF Ell
CENTRIC"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-07

MELOIiAND - Mr.. and Mrs.
George Portlock of San Diego and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Hamerson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry James and Mrs. Edith Gar
row recently.
La gaceta., 1935-08-17
Rogers tenia una POLKA de SECURE de 100000
Iniciativa para un monumento
al famoso Humo8is sta

ia la actriz Mary recibieron la
noticia en- Lakewood, de Maine
Y salieron anOche mismo para
Waterville, de donde continual
ran Viaje a New York. Mary
Rogers renunci6 aver ell papel
que deSempenaba en- Ceiling
Zero, un drama de aviaci6n,
para unirSe a SUI madre. Madre
e hija Soportan bravamente ell
dolor que la noticia les prodU-
JIG.
Dos nueyas peliculas de Ro-
gers, que iban a ser puestas en-
eXhibici6n, serap guardadas
por ahOra en- eagera de 10 que
diSponga Jose Schenk, preSiden
te del comite de directories de Ia
Fox. Las cintaS Sc n9mbran
En- el Viejo Kentucky" y
"Steamboat Round The Bend,
La gaceta., 1935-08-17

de la equivocaci6n, muy expli.
cable, pero verdaderamente des
Igraciada, de mi buen amigo eI
ISr. Alvarez Valdes. Els un "lap-
sus" que ha favorecido a nues-
tros adversarios.
FL Sr. Villanueva, diputado
radical: Uno de los mas profun
dos errores politicos que Sc han
,podido cometer. Yo he votado
con la bola blanca en- alto, para
que Sc viera; pero hubiera echa
do diez bolas a ser possible.
Don Honorio Maura, lider
monarquico: Estaba previsto
10 que iba a ocurrir. El primer
adi6s fue en- Mestalla; ell segun-
do sera Ell de la reforma agra
ria, y luego habra que decirle:
Adi6s, muy buenas.
La gaceta., 1935-08-17
LOS CENTAVOS PARA e.
MONUMENTO A WILL RO
GERS

La iniciativa de un periodi-
co de Wilmington, Carolina
del Norte, para con centavos
donados por ell pueblo erigir
un monumento a Will Rogers,
ha tenido magnifica acogida
en- esta ciudad.
A las puertas de los teatros
Sc colocaran urnas para reco-
ger los centavos. 10 mismo ha-
ra nuestro colega ell Tribune,
que patrocina la i%niciativa.
Creese que cast todos los nj
nos de la nacion depositaran
u centavos para ell noble fin.
ga Gaceta" estima buena
la iniciativa, pero cree que en-
lugar de mencionarse el monu-
mento a Rogers debiera ha-
blarse del monumento a Ro =
ger v Post, o viceversa. Tratar
de separar al uno del otro,
cuando juntos murieron, es
una pobre idea.
La gaceta., 1935-08-17
UN SENADOR REPUBLfCA-
No QUIERE QUE DECLA-
RE MCINTYRE

Washington, Agosto 17.-El
senador republican, Gibson, de
Vermont, manifesto anoche que
.pedira al comite investigator
del Senado lame a declarar a
uno de los s~ecretarios del pre-
sidente, Marvin Mcintyre, pa
ra que explique la vista que hi
ciera a un agente, nombrado
Robinson, del magnate de la As
ISOLATED Gas and Electric, Ho-
ward G. Hopson. Tambien pc
dira Gibson que scar llamados a
dar testimoniO l.. w. Robert, jr.
asistente secretario del tesoro,
el periodista Anon Carter, dc
Fort Worth, Texas, amigo del
presidente Roosevelt.
Los tres fueron yistos por ell
sargento de armas del Senad0
cuando salfan de la habitaci0n
de Bernard B. Robinson, CORE
dor de bolsa de Chicago y ami
go de H0pson.
La gaceta., 1935-08-17
Oplniones de promlnentes amencanos
sobre la muerte de Wiley Post y WmfRogers

grandes american0S y su deSa-
parici6n sera lamentada por
todos.
FL senador Robinson. de Ar
kansas: Toda la naci6n esta
de luto. Representatives. eran
del mas vigoroso tipo de la
masculinidad.
Abogado general Cumming:
Rogers divertia e instruia a los
hombres cue estan en- la vida
pGblica.
Frank Hawks, ell notable a
viador: America pierde una
gran persona en- Will Rogers y
un gran aviador EN- Wiley Post
Representante Will Rogers,
de Oklahoma: FL Estado de
Oklahoma ha perdido a sus
dos mas grandes hijos.
La gaceta., 1935-08-17

New York, agoSto l7.-John
J. Kemp, un corredor de segu-
ros, manifesto aver queWill
Rogers, ell humoriSta muerto
en- Alaska, tenia p9lizas Gle Sc
guro con TN valor de $500, 900.
Hace pocos meSes las p0lizaS
rd9re EN- aban en- conjunto un
million de dolares. CalculaSe Ell
valor de la fortuna personal de
Rogers en- $780, 900.
FL periodico Star News, de
Wilmington, N. c. public6 a
yer un articulo iniciando una
subscription publica, en- TODD
ell pals, para eregir un monu-
mento a VIII Rogers. Sc ha CO.
misionado a los peri6dicoS Y tea
tros para recCger contribucio-
mes de un centavo.
La Sra. Rogers Y Su bella hi
La gaceta., 1935-08-17

Washington, Agost0 IT,
He aqui una lista de o%piniones
de %prominentes americanos so
bre la tragica muerte del ia
moso photo Wiley Post Y del
actor y humorista Will Rogers:
Presidente Roosevelt: Me
conmovi6 intensamente la no
ticia de la tragedia. Will era
un viejo amigo MIC, un humo-
rista y un fil6sofo; a Mr.. Post
tuve ell gusto de darle la bien-
venida de regreso de su viaje
alrededor del mundo. Los dos
eran estacados am%ericanos y
su perdida es muy sentida.
Herbert Hoover: Fran gran
des almas y personalmente
siento mucho su muerte.
Alfredo Smith Los dos eran