davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-26
LEGO AVER Ell CONSUL
TERRAZAS

Il etnsu. de Mexico en- CaleXico,
Joaquin T~crrazas. lego a Los An
geles para hacerse cargo i%nterina-
mente del consulate local, en- sus-
tituci6n de Alexandra Martinez,
quien ha rccibido orGen de rams
lado a Tucson. Arizona.
Aver en- Ia tarde estuvo ell consul
Terrazls en- las oficinas del con-
sui Martinez. quien 10 informo lie
los asuntos peudientes. pero no co
memo todavid la entrega del des-
pJc3o.
Ninguno de los dos pudieron ser
vistos por Ia preusa. en- virtud de
hallavse muy ocupados, pero I'M
portavoz jnform6 que el senior Man
tfnez sa,drd para Tucson a fines
&c semapa.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
DA MUERTE A ST.
PRQPIO PAD RE
la victima era I'm pastor
metodisia

SAYRE, Okla, Feb. 25.- (UP).
Como no podia resignarme a
verlo, p%referi matarlo."
Ash declare hoy ante Ia policia Ell
muchacho de - amos Jack Camp
bell, POGO desputs de haber dado
muerte q su padre. el Rev. Earl
Campbell, que era pastor de una
iglesia metodista.
El sespato Sc resistrd en- su
propia casa, en- los momentos que
el sacerdote |resresaba de otieiar
on eli temple a 81 cargo. FL mucha
cho estaba escoudido detras de una
puerta, con una plStola amartilla-
la.
FL muchacho habia siGo repren-
dido por 81 iefe de Ia policia del
lugar. cuando 10 encontro en- Ia a
lie eXhlbiendo tarjetas postales
obseanas.
lie voy a deeir a tn padre lie
di:o ell jefe de la polieia, y temero-
SO ell muchaeho de una reprimen-
da, prefirio matarlo. -. -. 49,.
La opinión., 1935-02-26

Sc ROBAN 7 CABALLOS
DE CABRERA

Los ladrones de caJallos, que sc
.onocfan en- ell siglo pasado, des-
sendieron de las montahas aver en-
Il m~adrugada. para robarse slete
,aballos de carers de los esta-
hos de Mrs. Gerald A. Kelly. apo
derdndose de siete de los mejores.
Sc los llevaron a bordo de I'm a
mlon, sin que la dueha Sc enterara
lie clio. pues solamente los vecinos
lue Sc dieron cuenta vieron ell mo-
mento en- que los sacaban y los po-
MAN a bordo del vchiculo.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
HALLAN DOS PIERNAS
DE HOMBRE

LONDRES, Febrero 25.- (UP).
Los agentes de la Scotland Yard
buscaban hoy en- la noche al autor
de un asesinato, al ser encontra-
das a bordo de III tren suburbano
un par de piernas de hombre, en-
vueltas Embellishments Ell papel
de periodico.
Cortadas con mucho conocimien
to y practica de cirugia, los dos
miembros aparecen haber sido des
prendidos desde las rodillas, pero
todas las senas y huellas que Sc
encontraron fueron insuflcientes
para que la policia conslguiera a
Der su identidaG.
Por 10 reciente del trabajo, sc
desprende que ell crimen fue come
lido a fines de la emana
La opinión., 1935-02-26
CARDENAS VISTA VA
RIAS ~POBLACIONES
cluDAo DE MEXICO, febrero rs

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, febrero 25.
Observation-Disclosures proporcio-
nados, hoy en- las oficinas presiden-
ciales, dicen que ell general Carde-
mas ha visitado en- los 1ltimos dfas
varias poblaciones de la frontera,
inc,uyendo Sabinas Hidalgo, a dom
de lego anoche.
Ell Presidente, dicen los informes,
yiaja acompahado por prominen-
ties militares y funcionarios, v en-
todas parties ha atendido los diver
SOS asuntos que lie han sido presen-
tados.
Despues de II breve ~estancia en-
Monterrey. Ell general Cardenas
continuara manana SUI viaje al Sur,
agrega ell boletin de Ia Presidential.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
0BSEQUIO DE MEXICO A
ESPANA
U AID DE ExIc

CIUO AID DE MEXICO. Febrero
e5.-(AT).-El Pabell0n MeXicano
construido para Ia Exposition de
Sevilla, ha sido Gonado por el Co
bierno meXicano al Estado Espanol.
para que sea utilizado en- los pro-
p6sitos culturales Que determine Is
te
L. Embajador de Mexico en- Es-
paha. senior general Manuel Perez
Treviho, hara solemne entresa en-
impouents cercmo7is
La opinión., 1935-02-26
NEGRO ACUSADO P0R
LA MUERTE De UN
MEXICANO

Aeusado de haber dado muerte al
meXicano Mangro Muhoz, aver fue
.aprehendido por Ia policia de Los
Angeles un negro que dijo lamar
Sc Harry Collins, de so amos.
de edad. con reside>>..a en- ell ll2l5
Antwerp Street.
El a~sesinato tuvo lugar el saba
do Ell Ia noche. asegurando Co.
llins que Muhoz trataba de asaltar
10. Y Que q Sc vic an la necesidad
de dispararle, en- defensa propia.
Sin embargo. las autoridades SOS
pechan que no fue ell case como
Collins 10 describe, y al aprehen-
derlo aver comenz6 a ser interroga
do entertainments.
Munoz, que tenia 81 amos de
eda2. viva en- ell 1894 +. 109th. st.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
NO PUEDEN COMPLETAR
Ell JURADO LAMS0N

SAN JOSE, California, Febrere
% OUP).- Las esperanzas de
completar ell jurado popular para
juzgar u David Lamson. acusado
de haber dado muerte a su esposa
Sc esfumarou hoy en- virtud &c que
uno de los abogados defensores re
ehaz6 a u gran cantidad de HON
bres y mujeres que habian sido CT
toaos 0ara iniarraU el tribunal.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
cluoAD DE MEXICO,

e5.-CATl.-Iioy 81 las ocho horas
saldra de esta capital FL senior Sc
cretario lie COMMUNICATIONS y O.
bras Pubiicas u borjo de un auto
m6vil Y acompanado de yarias per
sonas con objeto de real.zar un in
teresante viaje a traves de toda Ia
~earretera MeXico-Laredo, la que
i"nspeccionara debidamente.
La opinión., 1935-02-26

la Huelga de Pizcdd0res
AterriZ6 Post

Una aspa doblada, fue TODD ell daho que sufrio ell avion estrs
tosferico de Wiley Post, cuando cayo e. las salinas del Lago Mu-
roc, California, una bora despues de haber salido de Los Angeles
en- un vueIo a Nueva York a traves de las capas mas atlas de la
atmo.fera. Fue u n sterrizsje afortunado, N virtud de que al
sahr 81 cayo ell tren de ruedas, y tuvo que posarse en- la "Panza
del fusi,aje. Post asegura que al efec.uarse las rcparaciones in
tentars nueyamente la travesia, la cual fue nterrumPid al rom
persele un tubo conductor del lubricante.
Il l. News
La opinión., 1935-02-26
TIPO DEL CAMBIO

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
25.-(AT).- Banco de Mexico &C.
rr6 e. dia de aver a $50 contra e.
dollar como de costumbre. FL orc
SO cotiz6 a S.9as 81 LiloEramo.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
L0GRARON UN
TR|UNFO Los
HUELGU|STAS.
Obtuvieron I'm salario de
S2.15 por nueve horas
de trabajo
Tambien los cosecheros de
Laguna Beach aceptaron
ell acuerdo

La Confederation de Uniones de
Campesinos y Obreros M~exieanos,
del Estado de California, alcanzo
un nuevo y rotundo triunfo, al fir
mar un cont, alto collective en- repre-
~sentacion do la FUcUM,- MEM
bro de la misma confederation, -
con los raneheros y ~eosecheros ia
poneses del condado de Orange,
terminando acknowledgements la
huelga de ~pizcadores que, comen-
zando ell IL de Febrero, aleanzo
preparedness graves de violeneia,
dcsde ell momento que mlentras los
trabajadores .mexieanos luehaban
por los eonductos Ieeales t%ratando
de lograr 10 que pedian, algunos de
los patronos pedian de las autori-
dades que Sc p%rocediera a la apre-
hension de los lideres del movi-
miento, pero sin conseguirio.
sin embargo, la policia consume
la apprehension &c algunos huelguis
tas que atacaron a golpes a uno
de los c%osecheros japoneses, pero
quedaron en- libertad Conditional,
a reserva de presentarse ante los
tribunales ell dia IA de MARIO. Su
libertad Sc consiguio gracias a los
esfuerzos de la Confederation, ha-
ciendose responsible de su libertad
Conditional.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
INFLUENZA EN- ALASKA

NOME, Alaska, febrero 25.-(UP).
La olvidada comunidad de Nome,
azotada hace POGO por un incendio
voraz que cause Ia muerte de nu-
merosas personals y perdidas mate
riales de consideration, esta siendo
visitada por una racha de influenza
espanola, V con csc motive sc dicto
una estricta cuarentena.
Aunque hasta hoy en- Ia noche no
Sc habian registrado muertes, todas
las escuelas,' teatros v demas CEN
tros de reunion quedaron clausura-
dos temporalmente, im~pidiendose al
mismo tempo las reuniones pu-
blicas.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
MAS De MIL
la INFLUENZA
in resumen de las victi-
mas, hecho por ell Depar
tamento de Salubridad
La epidemic Sc ha exterd;-
do por todas las proyin-
cias va

MADRID, Febrero U.s. (UP).-
Un resumen de las autoridades de
salubridad p1blica, indica que du-
rante las 1ttimas tres semanas han
muerto 1,1s8 q c~onsecuencia de Ia
influenza espaioIa, epidnmia que
Sc hs desarrollado en- forma alar-
mantle por TODD ell pals.
Los esfuerzos de la %ciencia no
han podido detener ell avance de
la playa, que Sc ha e~xtendido por
toda Espaha.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
oRpEN CONTRA LAS MUJEREs

FL %cosechero Murata. uno de los
mas ricos e influyentes en- ell con-
da6o. pidio que Sc efectuara ell
arresto de todas las sehoras y seno
ritas huelgulstas que i~ntegraban ell
escuadron femenil de vigilancia'
pero la orden que en- csc sentido Sc
do no pudo ser Nevada a cabo en-
virtud de que va Sc habia frmado
ell contrato collective poniendo ter
m!no al paro de trabajadores.
La solucion del eonflieto entro
en- vigor aver Iunes s~racias a que
ell DR.. NyIander, presidents de Ia
junta regional federal del trabajo'
obtuvo que todos los eoseeheros
o~onvinieran en- pagan a ra1on de
S2.15 por 9 horas de trabajo.
Con anterioridad, ell sabado ulti
mo habian acceptable esas condicio-
nes los cosecheros de Laguna
Beach, mientras que los demas pre-
tendian seguir paganGo los sala-
rios miserables por los que protes
taron los trabajadores. El DR.. Ny
lander. sin embargo. consiguio que
todos los del condado de orange Sc
suieten a esa tarifa de page.
La opinión., 1935-02-26

zas de cruzar ell continente americana, desde Los Angeles
a Nueva York, en- menos de 7 horas, pero fracaso en- su
intento.
FL avion Sc encuentra EN- buenas condolences. a excep-
cion de la helice doblada, habiendolo ~entregado anoche
mismo a los mecanicos para que vean 81 necesita compos-
turas aparte, pues es possible que necesite remiendos y re-
posiciones en- ell motor.
Tan pronto como Sc ~efectden las reparaciones, esta-
re EN- condolences de sair,-dijo Post,-agregando que
reanudara SUI intento a fines de semana 81 las condolences
atmosfericas Sc 10 permiten.
La opinión., 1935-02-26
Wiley Post Lego con
su AViOn Winnie Mae

ALLEY POST, ell aviador tuerto, trap ano-
che su avion winnie Mae, del lecho del
Iago Muroc. EN- donde cayo una bora des-
IL pues de haber salido de Los Angeles en-
~ vue!o estratosferico a Nueva York.
C.,nraa nartio Lie ella tania esneran-
La opinión., 1935-02-26

tsioue en- Ia "a. Pas)
La opinión., 1935-02-26
LA OPINION

2o3 NJ. les Angeles 81. Los Angeles. Calf
TeiefOnO: Mutual O772
Subscripciones en- la Ciudad:
115 Market Street
Mutual $685.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
Hangs Up Record

FORT WORTH, Tex.,-Rex Mc- Fall, of Abilene, a freshman at Texas Christian university is the 35th member of the house of Me- Fall to attend the institution since 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

lissome blues-singer, whom he loves
 Oakie's penchant for the ladies and misfortune with the gaIoping cubes destroy all cha,Ues for his act, and almost write finish to his romance. But, with Ben Bernie aid, everything turns out all right in the end.
 Although Oakie furnishes most of the comic interludas in his own peculiarly ingratiating style, there are guffaws aplenty Fl Ben Ser nie's feud with a famous column ist," as played by William Fraw- ley, and several highly diverting scenes in which Airline Judge, the flagpole sitters two-timing sweetie, is featured.
 Directed by Wesley Ruggles, the film features five brand new song hits by Gordon and Revel and Rainger and Robin, including With My Eyes Wide Open, I'm Dreaming" Do Love You?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
Ne,vsman's Years of SerUice
 Lead to Trip Around World

NEW YORK, March 11.-On the high seas veteran newspaperman, William J. G. Myers, is bound for a trip around the world, marking the conclusion of his 40 years of activity in The Associated Press.
 Retiring at the age of 67, after serving 32 years as chief of the Connecticut bureau at New Haven, Myers was honored at farewell dinner at which the 28 Connecticut member newspapers announced that a world cruise would be their way of showing recognition.
 Myers story is one of years of struggle to cover an entire state so well that the newspapers would feel they could not do without the service he represented.
 He entered the employ of The Associated Press in January, 1895, two years after it had been or ganized in Chicago as the Western Associated Press. When he went to New Haven in 1903, only hand full of papers depended on him for news. When he left the bureau New Years day, all but five papers had become members.
 Stretched cut in a deck chair aboard the President Wilson, Myers may recall that blustery winter day on Cape Cod when he covered the sinking of the steamer Portland in 1898 and got his story back to Bos- ton although all wires were downed by the storm. Or he may remember his tours with Admiral Dewey, af- ter the battle of Manila; with Theodore Roosevelt, before his nomination for the presidency; and with William Mckinley.
 After visiting the far east, the Mediterranean, Paris and England, Myers will return to the United States next autumn.
 His hobby is horticulture. When he gets back to New Haven, he says, his most serious concern is going to be the raising of flowers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
JAP AN HEADED
 FOR FASCISM,
 EXPERT AYERS
Crisis in Nation, Link e d with Military Acts,
 Chief Cause

WASHINGTON. March 1l.-Fi- nancial. economic, and agricultural crises, linked with the rising pow CT Of military elements, are lead- ing Japan inevitably toward Fas- oist dictatorship, the Foreign Policy Association reports.
 In report by T. A. Bisson, Eastern expert of the association, 1t was reminded that military and Fascist clements are already pow erful in many branches of Japanese national life. Bisson said.
 Given the position already oc- cupied by the army leaders and the connections they have formed with the big financial interests, there would be strong pressure to- ward establishment Of an outright Fascist regime.
 Agricultural Criais
 "The acute agricultural crisis has in no way been relieved. Certain aspects of the industrial revival, moreover, raise questions as to it's permanence.
 Furthermore, Japan's public debt has reached nearly ten billion yen.
 with the mounting military naval expenditures. 1t becomes a question how long Japan can con- tinue to avert disastrous imitation" "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
JACK OAKIE AND
 ARL. INE JUDGE
 HEAD FINE CAST
Shoot the Works Is De, lightfull Feature at
 the Coliseum

Paramounts newest mirth-quake, Shoot the Works" opened at the Coliseum Theatre yesterday, with c gala comedy cast headed by Jack Oakie, Airline Judge, Alison Skip worth, Roscoe Karns, and music by Ben Bernie and his lads" who make their film debut in this pie ture.
 Few recent screen comedies have excelled this lively, pace-setting film for speed action and fun. With a medley of six brand now tune hits, the plot revolves about the joint and individual efforts of group of colorful show people in search of fame and fortune.
 Adapted from Ben Hecht's and Gene Fowler's Broadway play. "The Great Magoo," the film features Jack Oakie as the head of the Nicky Nelson Enterprises, a side show troupe, whose two principal assets are a moth-eaten stuffed whale and slightly dazed flag pole sitter.
 When fortune frowns on their efforts, the troupe disintegrates and Ben Bernie, as Joe Davis, hies him. self and his orchestra to Chinese cafe, while Oakie prepares to launch a vaudeville act with a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

Parents of students at the Uni versity of Michigan are engaged in more than 160 different occupa- tions, ranging from mining to avia- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
MYSTERY FILM
 AT UPTOWN HAS
 M ANY THRILLS
The Vampire Bat Stars Lionel Atwill, Fay Wray
 in L Lea din g Roles

Lionel Atwill and Fay Wray re- turned to the local screen again yesterday in one of their typical mystery thrillers. "The Vampire Bat" new Majestic picture, which is the featured attraction at the Uptown Theatre.
 The Vampire Bat presents a rather different though no less har- rowing version of the vampire leg end that has provided the theme for such gruesome novels as Bram Stoker's "Dracula." The mysterious menace--it is undead man or beast
 in this story has long terrorized the middle European village of Kleinschloss before the opening of this drama. A dozen victims of The Vampire Bat" have been found dead in their beds, two tell tale fang marks in their threats, the blood drained from their life- less bodies.
 Karl, the local police inspector, admirable played by Melvyn Doug las, scouts the vampire theory, con- yinced that some human fiend is responsible for the murders. pr. von Neimann, physician and experi- mental biologist providing one of Lionel Atwill's most compelling characterizations, assists in the in vestigation.
 Death follows death;a all clues fail until the smashing orgy of murder which threatens the lives of Karl and Ruth, his sweetheart. The story plunges to an amazing conclusion, that will be sure to startle and will most probably con- vince you, even though it may leave you bit weak at the knees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

dress and ruined my slippers and blacked both my eyes. We were running away from them, or rath- CT driving away, when the police man stopped us."
 So John was placed on proba- tion and Mary was released.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
LONG LOOKED
 FOR HIT NOW
 AT CAPITOL
The Gay Divorcee' with Ginger Rogers, Fred
 Astaire Pleases

For sheer novelty, sensational spectacles and peals of laughter, The Gay Divorcee." rates the gratitude of all moviegoers. It is the current attraction at the Capi- sol Theatre.
 Many a day has passed since Hollywood producers have released such a thoroughly hilarious story of romantic complicationxs and many a year has gone into oblivion since movieland has produced, as this picture does, musical spectacles so intriguing and interesting. It is a new triumph for Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, while the com edy work of Alice Brady, challeng- ing that of Edward Everett Horton, who plays opposite her is revela- tion.
 This RKO-Radio comedy, chal- lenge to the immensely popular former Astaire and Roger vehicle, Flying Down to Rio" has every audience appeal imaginable.
 Astaire again proves himself to be welcome new screen type, a romantic light com edian with boundless charm, nonchalance and whimsicality. Miss Rogers is excel lent, even amazing, in her dances with Astaire, in which she rivals the grace of this man who danced his way into the hearts of New Workers and Londoners.
 They introduce new dance, called "The Continental that is seemingly more provocative than their former success, "The Cari- oca."
 Others in the cast include Erik Rhodes and Eric Blore who repeat the same roles they enacted in the stage success from which the film was adapted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

Every week the members of the Careful Kids Safety club, Missouri Valley, Ia, are treated to an out ing or a movie-i. they keep the safety rules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
Bride Has Perfect Right to
 Defend Her Hubby

CHICAGO, March 11-What a bride does on her wedding night such as fighting gangsters or re- sisting the police-is quite all right if she does it in defense of her husband.
 That vas Judge Frank M Pad den's ruling when John Krzywonos and his bride, Mary-still blushing although she has been married a week-appeared in safety court. John was charged with driving while intoxicated and Mary was accused of being abusive" to the arresting officer, Fred Deff. Said Mary:
 John wasn't intoxicated. He was just fuddled-because he had been hit on the head by three gangsters who interrupted the wedding party fought them and they tore my
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
PARIS DUELIST WOUNDED TWICE
 IN HONOR FIGHT
50-Year-O Lawyer Not Seriously Hurt in Snow
 storm Sword Play

PARIS, France, March 11.-A 50- 5ear%old French duelist was twice wounded in the arm here today by an adversary's sword as they fought an ''honor engagement" in blind ing snowstorm.
 The duel continued until phy- sicians intervened and stopped it,
 Both combatants, Felix Kanoui and Pierre Meriat, are lawyers.
 They fought in an effort to set tie dispute in which Kanoui con- sidered his professional dignity had been injured.
 Kanoui, the only one hurt, is not seriously wounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
LONDON SOCIETY CLIPPERS WITH p ASTE JEW W ELS

LONDON, March 11.-Glittering diamonds ablaze at the throats of Mayfair socialites, these days, more often than not are paste.
 Hard times, a wave of gem thefts and the high cost of insurance have combined to banish many of the worlds most famous jewels to the dark security of bank vaults, while their owners not always consciously-display ingenious imi- tations.
 T think it is safe to say that most of the wold's great stones have now been copied" said one of the leading jewellers of London. When they are worn, only the owners know which is which-and not always then.
 Insignia of Garter Copied
 "The extraordinary improvement made in the last few years in the reproduction of gems has brought about this situation. Today there is no jewel which cannot be copied so faithfully that even experts are deceived"
 A London firm now makes fac- similes of the highest honor within the gift of the King-the insignia of the Most Noble Order of the Garter-for $50. The genuine in- signia, made of gold set with dia- monds and fine emeralds, costs at least s22,5oo.
 A reproduction of one of the worlds most famous ropes of pearls, recently completed, cost $500. By contrast, the original was insured for $85,000.
 Husband Fools Wife
 One London hostess who travels extensively and always takes her jewels, was paying pre m um amounting to $40,0O0 She still flashes jewels at Biarritz, Cannes and Monte Carlo.
 As far as she knows, they are worth tens of thousands of pounds. But, her husband no longer pays that s4o,oOo insurance year. He and certain jeweler alone know they are paste.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
Ho, Hum-More Spinach

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-California's s 1885 acreage of spinach for can- ming will be about 1000 acres more than that of 1894, according to Carl M. Schiller of the state crop reporting service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
Extra Ribs Found
 in Woman's Neck

SYDNEY, March 11.-A woman who had two ribs in her neck, is in Parramatta Hospital, New South Wales, where surgeons succeeded in removing one of them. She has the usual twelve ribs on each side up to the chest bone and two "ex- tras" at the back and sides of her neck. She had never been troubled by the extra ribs, but paralysis sud- denly began in the arms and hands, and an X-ray picture revealed the abnormality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
EstelIe Taylor's
 Judgment Is Upheld

LOS ANGELES, March H. The district court of appeals has af- firmed $20,000 judgment award ed Estelle Taylor, screen actress and former wife of Jack Dempsey, for injuries received in an auto mobile accident last Christmas. The judgment was obtained against Frank Joyce, motion picture busi- ness representative, and his chauf- feur.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

a personnel bureau consist
ing of faculty advisers who
will guide students as to
curriculum and also as to
vocational placement after
graduation.
/ "a third program will be
one Of agricultural research
directed by DR.. Carver, :who
recently has been given the
title of collaboration by the
United States Deportme mt of
Agriculture. Austin W.Curtis
q Cornell graduate in hortr
iculture, has been ..appointed
research assistant to DR..
Carver.
sWe are also experim en-
ting with q new cafeteria
which provides good meals
At a cost to students of Soc
a day or $12 a month: it costs
us SIS a month
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
Many Attend ALL
Race Exposition

indianapolis. Ind. ~ More
than o thousand persons at
tended the concluding session
Of o home furnishings expo
sition and cooking lschool
sponsored by a local Race
newspaper in Tomlinson Hall
recently. A dance and a be-
auty contest ended the kex-
position.
Miss stena Marie Holdahl