davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-24
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK December "A QY.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
(Ouotstions az of . oclock)
Evening star., 1935-12-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
BY private wire direct to The Star

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Adams Mills 1st
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept 12 U.P) -
Selling of railroad issues unsettled
the stock market today after an
early rally led by utility shares.
Trading hghtened considerably from
the recent pace that accompanied
rising prices.
Union Pacific touched 104 and
then receded to 10212, off point
net. New York Central fell point
from its days high of 2612. South
ern Pacific eased from 81 to l9A
and Atchison from 5312 to 51&.
Great Northern preferred dropped
a point from its high and Pennsyl-
vania nearly a point.
An early rally in utilities was IN
response to word shat the Edison
Electric Institute with an impress
sive array of constitutional attor-
neys would fight the utility bill in
the nations highest court. How
ever, the recovery brought out
considerable profit taking and util-
tiles dipped from the highs.
Steel shares held fairly well.
Ludlum Steel made a new high and
held a gain Of more than point.
U. S. Steel declined more than a
point from its high and then ral-
lied again. National Steel lost a
point. Bethlehem was down frac-
tionally.
American Telephone made a new
high in the early trading and then
declined to a small loss. Other is
sues to mate new tops for the year
or longer included Allied Chemical,
American Tobacco B, Electric Au-
to-Lite, Kennecott, Union Carbide,
and u. s. Industrial Alcohol
Radio Corporation again featured
in activity but the price slipped
back slightly. Late in the day the
silvers made a recovery somewhat
similar to yesterdays. American
Smelling rose more than point to
new high for the year and others
were up fractionally
Volume approXimated 100000
shares compared with 2,590,000
shares yesterday
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 1884
off OCT, railroad 36.75 off 050, util-
iLy 26.48 off 023.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
j. s. BREAKS
TARIFF PACT
WITH GERMANS

WASHINGTON, Sept. u. U.P)-
The state department has informed
Germany that on and after Oct
ober Is the reich will no longer be
accorded the tariff concessions
granted to other nations under re-
ciprocal trade treaties negotiated
by the United States on a most
favored nation basis.
The action it was said was
brought about by two distinct de-
velopments:
l. Germany's persistent and flag
rant discrimination against Amer
ican products and against Ameri-
can holders of German bonds and
securities.
2. GermanyS insistence that the
most favored nation clause in the
German American commercial
treaty be abrogated.
Germany served notice on the
United States last October IA that
she was terminating the most faV-
ored nation clause on one years
written notice as provided under
the treaty. subsequently new
commercial treaty was negotiated
with Germany with the most fav-
ored nation clause omitted
AS a result, Germany is no longer
entitled to the general tariff reduc-
tions provided under the reciprocal
trade treaties.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
G. A. r. Still Set
Against Old Foes

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept.
Il. UP)-The Grand Army Of the
Republic, still bitter over the war
between the south and the north,
today voted to permit any members
that SO desired to attend a reunion
with Confederate soldiers at Gettys-
burg in 1888.
Taking the teeth out of a reso-
luton that would have placed the
Civil war veterans on record as IA
voring joint meeting with their
enemes of the war Of rs years ago,
the Goth annual encampment ap-
proved only individual attendance
at the Gettysburg meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
FUTURES
L. A. Stocks

A l0-point gain by Barker Brothers
preferred, and continued large
turnover of Kinner Airplane Motor
marked a slightly slumping early
session on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today.
Barker sold 20 shares at 65, but
had been rising steadily without
recent local sales.
AS Kinner sold 18,600 shares for
a .0212 cent rise to .6212, traders
discussed rumors that the firm per-
fected a new 900-horse-poW air
plane motor.
Utilities gained, led by L. A. Gas
with a l point rise to 10 on sales
of 168 shares. Pacific Lighting pre-
ferred rose y to 102 on 80 shares,
while the common gained u to 434
on 200. Edison 6S slumped i to
6 on 300 Southern Pacific dropped
Is to 20ls on 600 shares.
On sales of 100 shares Transam-
erica sank Is to 77s. l.. A. Indus
tries sold 1900 shares at rs, un-
changed. Security First National
Bank dropped Il selling so at 47H
Republic Petroleum was up Is to
2&s on 100 shares, while Universal
Consolidated sank Is to 714 on 400.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
Immigration
Chief Talks
To ROtarians

Recommending reform in the
present governmental method OF
handling aliens illegally residing in
this county, II. c. Gerrish, inspect
or in charge of this district for the
border patrol. u. S. immigration
service, gave an interesting address
at the Rotary club meeting today.
Inspector Gerrish outlined the
various laws of the government re
lative to aliens who enter the coun-
try illegally and handicaps which
are encountered in enforcing them,
asserting that too often in the past
measures have been directed toward
removing the illegal alien from the
country instead of taking means to
prevent him from entering.
The inspector outlined the draft
of a bill which he has drawn up
and which was endorsed by the
American Legion, department of
California, at its recent convention,
and which will be taken up at the
national convention in st. Louis.
and ultimately, he hoped, in con-
greSS.
Amongst other provisions this
bill would place on employers the
responsibility of ascertaining if any
OF their employees were in the
country Illegally and taking steps
to make that fact known to the au-
thorities. In this way. he believed,
many aliens now here illegally, and
holding jobs which should 90 to
American workmen. would be dis
covered and steps taken to deport
them or deal with them otherwise,
if circumstances warranted.
Inspector Gerrish stated such a
bill, if adopted, would simplify the
work of the immigration service,
protect the American working man,
and would remove from this nation
many aliens here illegally, who are
chronic trouble-makers.
John M. Kepley acted as chair
man of the day and introduced In
Spector GerriSh.
1t was announced by President j.
P. Greene that the Rotarians will
meet next Tuesday night as guests
of the Lions club, in a joint meet
ing with that organization and the
Kiwanis club to hear an address
on Ethiopia by Raymond Keck,
noted lecturer, who has recently re-
turned from an extensive stay in
that country and is fully acquaint-
cd with the situation which now
threatens the peace of Europe and
possibly of the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
HULL PRAISES
HOARE SPEECH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. U.P)-
A speech of Sir Samuel Hoare,
British foreign secretary before the
League of Nations, was a very in
tereSting, able and timely appeal
for peace, Cordell Hull, secretary of
state, declared today
Hoare's speech limited sanctions
against the threatened Italian
Ethiopian war.
Hull said he had not completed
his study of the text of Hoare's
speech and therefore was unable to
comment at length upon it. He
said the United States, however,
was observing closely all develop
ments at Geneva and elsewhere in
connection with the Italo-Abyssin-
ian crisis in the hope of not over
looking any possible opportunity
for lending practical support to the
cause of peace.
He would not comment on what
practicable form such support
might take.
Hull and other state department
officials declined comment on the
speeches made at Geneva today by
the Netherlands and Swedish dele
cation to the league assembly de
claring for strict enforcement of
the league covenant, even to the
point of applying sanctions against
an aggressor nation. Official YER
sions of these speeches had not
been received here.
Hull said this government has
not been in communication recent
ly with any other government con-
cerning the Ethiopian crisis.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12

Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Hulda Peterson and Miss
Frances Olson were shot.
The battle broke out shortly be-
fore midnight. 1t was a sequel to
similar but less serious outbreak
Tuesday night, when thousands of
demonstrators were dispersed by
police.
The seeds of the riots were sown
two months ago when nine orna-
mental iron companies received
demands for a closed shop and un-
ion recognition from the Orna-
mental Ironworkers Union.
Included in the demands were
minor wage readjustments and OBJ
serVance of seniority rights. The
firms agreed to consider all de-
mands except those for closed shop
and union recognition.
The plants, including the Flour
City factory, closed. Last week
the company, faced with heavy
losses on contract delivery on its
product, installed 16 guards armed
with Sub-machine guns and pro-
ceeded to operate. Later the union
protested that usage of armed
guards and the housing of workers
in the plant was a violation of a
city ordinance. The firm won a
waiver and continued operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
'BilP Young Says
He Is Not Missing

w. E. Bill Young, irrigation dis
trict director from the Calipatria di-
vision, telephoned Sheriff Ware
about 730 O'Clock last night that
he was well and safe after the sher-
if had sent out a statewide appeal
for aid in locating the missing di-
rector
Young had left here for San Di-
ego Saturday night to visit his fam
lly there. When he had not made
his appearance by Monday morning
the family communicated with
county officials and a search was
made for him. He stated last night
that he had been transacting bust
ness the past four days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
THRONGS At
FUNERAL 0F
DEAD LEADER
Continued from Page One

Board fences guided the throngs
past it in single file.
State policemen stood around.
Some were members of the body
guard that failed to save the dict
ator from the assassin he had an
ticipated for ITO years. Whenever
the line slowed down. one of them
sang out:
step along, therel Move
lively! Make it snappyl'
The ranks of ordinary citizens
were swollen by thousands of state
and municipal office holders, all
of whom had received their jobs
from the all-powerful Long politi-
cal organization.
At 4 p. m. today the Rev. Gerald
L. K. Smith, who gave up his pull
pit TO become a leader in Long S
share thew wealth movement, will
preach the funeral eulogy. The
casket then will be lowered in the
hole dug in the capitol lawn.
-Four men were comforting in the
governor office. They were Gov.
O. K. Allen, nominal head of the
Long political empire-dictator by
succession; Lieut.. Gov. James Noe,
Seymour Weiss, president of the
New Orleans dock board; and
Smith They were working out
means of keeping the dictatorship
intact.
Mrs. Long and her three child
rem arrived from New Orleans for
the funeral. None wore mourning
All were composed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
TAKEN
To GET BALL
DIAMOND HERE
Continued from Page One)

prove an underpass on Main street
between Third and Fourth streets,
under the Southern Pacific tracks
providing the west side tracks we're
taken up and the consent of the
abutting property owners was Sc
cured. If this could not be done,
State street crossing would then be
considered, the wire stated.
Want Ordinance Enforced
II. R. Anderson. chairman on
Identification of Main street was
instructed to contact city officials
and urge that the city ordinance be
enforced prohibiting the piling up
of junk and trash on city lots and
in alleys. A letter was also direct
ed to Phil knights, city engineer,
urging him to contact state high
way officials and ask that ade-
quate shoulders be built on Main
street, Highway U. S. 30, between
Second street and the city limits.
/ The present condition of the ground
on either side of the highway at
this point, is deplorable. President
! Bacon stated and very dangerous
| to passing motorists.
The enforcement of the vehicle
law prohibiting trucks within city
limits to pass on city streets with
open mufflers was also urged, and
I President Bacon appointed John
Drummer and IN Hetzel of the
highway committee to revive the
matter of establishing a truck route
on Adams street through FL Cen
tro thus taking heavy traffic away
from main arterials, avoiding un-
necessary congestion, and preserv-
ing the pavement of streets which
were not built to stand up under
heavy truck traffic.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
Child Has Slight
Chance For Films

NEW YORK, Sept 70. U.P)-
What chance has child to be-
come a motion picture star?
That's the question that has agi-
tated parents since Jackie Coogan
mounted the throne that today is
occupied by Shirley Temple, Jack
lie Cooper, Mickey Rooney and Jane
Withers. And the answer, is one
chance in 100000.
During the past decade, they ex-
plain, the number of child stars of
Importance can be counted on one
hand. The interest in child stars
is growing, however, Gus Edwards
believes. He is known for discov-
ering Eddie Cantor, George Jes-
sci, Mitzi Mayfair and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
ALLISON WINS
TENNIS CROWN

WEST SIDE STADIUM. Forest
Hills, N. Y Sept Il. Wilmer
Allison of Austin Texas. top-rank-
ing player in the United States, to-
day won the mems national tennis
singles championship with a crush
ing 60, 6-2. 6-3, victory over his
Davis cup mate, Sidney B Wood OF
New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Sept. H. (U.R) =
Hogs, $50. Fully steady, top .12.40 on
California grain fed. Locals 1125-
u.
Cattle, $50 Steady to strong;
short fed steers, 7.35; grass steers 7;
Imperial Mexicans SITS; heavy hei-
ters 7; COWS 5-585; cutter grades
325-4.50; bulls to SITS. Calves, 100
steady; few vealers 10; calves 7
down.
Sheep none; wooled lambs quoted
TO $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
VIII Auction
Off Railroads

NEW YORK, Sept. Il UP)-Con-
troll of financial dynasty created by
the Van Sweringen brothers of
Cleveland-a network of railroads.
real estate and industrial holdings
valued at more than S3,0OO,000,000
will be sold at auction by J. P.
Morgan & Co. it was learned to
day.
The sale, unprecedented in scope
in recent financial history, will dis
pose OF such important railroads as
the Chesapeake & Ohio, the Erie,
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois,
the Denver and Rio Grande, the
Missouri Pacific. the Nickel Plates,
Pere Marquette, Texas and Pacific
and International Great Northern.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12

The Libby, Mcneil and Libby
cannery at Selma, Fresno county,
employs about 1000 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12

L. G. Haney, Manning. Fresno
county, raised a heavy crop of good
quality broomcorn this season
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12

A fruit packing company at
Reedley, Fresno county, removes the
fuzz from peaches by machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12

The largest part of the dried ap
ricot crop produced in the San
Joaquin valley this year has been
contracted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
Il SUFFERED WITH
CONSTIPATION FOR
SIXTEEN YEARS"
Then ALL-BRAN Brought
Relief to Mr.. Mcneil

We quote from his unsolicited
letter: 81 suffered with constipa-
tion* for 16 years. Finally, / started
using Kellogg's ALL-BRAN in con-
nection with other nourishing foods.
81 consider myself well man at
this time, not having had an attack
for over two years. l am sure ALL
BRAN helped wonderfully by over
coming constipation. Mr.. L. M.
Mcneil, Lockwood, w. Va.
Constipation date to insufficient
"buH;" IN meals.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
provides gentle "bulk" to aid elimi-
nation. Also vitamin B and iron.
This "bulk" resists digestion bet
ter than the fiber in fruits and
vegetables. so it is more effective.
Isn't this food safer than risking
patent medicines? Two tablespoon
fuls of ALL-BRAN daily are usually
sufficient. If seriously constipated,
use with each meal. See your doc
tor. If you do not get relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12

The milk check for Kings county
in July amounted to $141, $3.50 so;
more than $21, 1000 higher than for
June.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12

Farmers of Kings and Tulare
counties averaged about $50 an acre
from 5000 acres of flax this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12

j. A. Pritzl, Chowchilla, MADEIRA
county, is increasing the capacity
of his poultry ranch and hatchery
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, Sept. u. W.P)-
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No yellow corn (trans-
continental billing ......- $l.35-l 40
Calf. wheat, sacked 81 .42l2-1.47l2
Calf. barley, sacked .87i2 go l2c
Calf. milo, sacked .........$ 81 10-1 Is
Millfeeds, white and red - 81 .00-1 05
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12

Chas. Enoch, Del Rey. Fresno
county, is building a 25-ton capa-
city dehydrator in his raisin pack
ing plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
MARTIAL LAW
THREAT MADE.

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. (U.P) -
Receipts equivalent to 80 carloads
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
L. A. Banks

TTanSamerica ................... 77s 8
Security First National 47A 47A
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
(Iu"I<(>>n
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Sept. -. U.P)-
Following are todays market quo,
tofinnc
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-True Story Court Of
Human Relations, 9:SU-lU
p. m. Concert Hour, JeSSica
DragOnette, SO p. m.
WMAL-LOndOn Broadcast,
7-7:15 p. m. Beauty Box
Theater, $40 p. m.
WJSV-MarShall'S Broad
way Varieties, 5000 p. m.
Emory DOugherty's Orches-
ira, 11:3O-12 p. m.
WOL-RudOlph Friml Sc.
IectiOnS, 8-8:15 p. m. Howard
Amateur Program, $3.50
p. m. Radio Popularity Con-
test, 9:3O-1O:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Auction Sales
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son. AuctioneerI
1431 Eye Street, Northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
BRICK DWELLING CONTAINING
SIX ROOMS AND BATH, KNOWN AS
1922 CHURCH STREET NORTH
By virtue of certain Deed of Trust
recorded in Liber No. 5149 at folio 20 of
the Land Records of the District of Co
lumbla and at the request of the party Sc.
cured thereby. the undersigned will sell at
public auction in front of the premises on
FRIDAY THE ELEVENTH DAY OF
OCTOBER 1895, at THREE THIRTY
% clock P. M. the following described land
and premises situate in the District of Co
lumbia. and being Lot numbered Fifty
(50) in Columbia College" and others
subdivision of lots in Square numbered One
hundred and ninety-four 900 as per
plat recorded in Liber c. H. B. folio 1O1
of the Records of the office of the Sur
veyor for the District of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: Said property is sub
ject to prior Deed of Trust securing an
Indebtedness now in the amount of 81
500 of which $125.00 is past due and
said property will be sold subject to said
Deed of Trust Indebtedness. OF the pur-
chase price over and above said Deed of
Trust $500 90 is to be paid in cash. and
the balance to be secured by second Deed
of Trust on the property sold. payable in
monthly instalments of S27 so including
interest at the rate of 6 TO- said payment
to also include interest on the first trust !;
or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser. Interest and taxes to be paid or
adjusted to the date of sale. A deposit of
S25O.OO will be required at the time Of
sale. All conveyancing, recording, revenue
stamps ETC. at the cost of purchaser. Good
title or no sale. Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within thirty 1907 days from
day of sale, otherwise deposit will be for
feited and property resold at risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser after five (5) days
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. D. c.
WILLIAM P. BENSON,
Surviving Trustee.
925 18th Street. N. W.,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Fall Service Specials
AToyors
AToiIora

TURs REPAIRED. cleaned and glazed.
Special suitings and top coatS. Ready.
to-Wear Clothing. s. Goodman, 6910 4th
St. Takoma PIX. D. G. Phone GE. 97O7.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

PERMANENT POSITION.
MUST BE DEPENDABLE,
CONSCIENTIOUS AND OF
NEAT APPEARANCE. THIS
POSITION is A RELIABLE
ONE WITH GOOD PAY.
REFERENCE REQUIR ED.
APPLY FRIDAY EVENING
AT s O'CLOCK SHARP. RM.
POS DENRIKE BLDG, 1910
VERMONT AVE. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Bids and Proposals


COMMISSIONERS, D. c., Washington, oc-
tober y, 1885. Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 500 District Building
until 200 o'clock p. m. October 10, 1895,
and then publicly opened. for performing
miscellaneous plumbing work, including
electrical, heating, sheet metal and roofing
repair work incidental thereto, during the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1896. Apply
Room 427 District Building for proposal
form and specifications.
COMMISSIONERS, D. c., Washlngton, Oc-
tober Sth, 1895. Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500, District Build
ing, until o'clock p. m, October 25th,
1880, and then publicly opened for i'm
proving Connecticut Avenue, N W., from
Newark Street to Fessenden Street with
about 23.2OO square yards of cement con-
crete base course and about 5000 square
yards OF sheet asphalt pavement. Plans
ana specifications may be obtained at
Room 427, District Building. The atten-
ton OF bidders is directed TO the Special
PROVISIONS covering sub-letting or assign
ing the contract and to the use of Do.
mestic Materials. The minimum wage
paid to all skilled labor employed on this
contract shall be not less than one dollar
and ten t$1.1O) cents per hour. The
minimum wage paid to all intermediate
labor employed on this contract shall be
not less than sixty-five (SO.65D cents
per hour. The minimum wage paid to
all unskilled labor employed on this con-
tract shall be not less than forty-five
ISO.4bl cents per hour. The Director of
Unemployment for the District of Colum-
bia 10 Mr.. Edgar B. Young, 4S0 Indiana
Avenue. N. W., Washington. D. C.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

Painting and PGperhanSinG
0E Papering. Painting. Soraping. Free Q0
OOest Prompt service. DEC. 1S41 do
Bedroom. Houses Painted. Living Room.
PAINTING, PAPERING, windows caulked,
floors sanded: reas. A. c. Fry. 60. 4409.
Piano Tuning
WILLIAM WOOLEY-Piano organ tuner
and repairer. 1111 N St. NV. Po. 1875.
Radio SerUiee
RADIO SEREIGS cREEs 500 ATaAssT10 5sAss
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Funeral Directors

Robert campbsII 42S eth st m........ DI ess2
JshA RhiRSs CO 9o1 Srd u sw. me G220
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Bids and Proposals

COLUMBIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
FOR THE BLIND will tsiSe bids on the
remodeling job. See Mr.. Ralph Campbell,
Executive Secretary. 1908 H St. N, ".
at Pa. Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
ToMoRRoW's

WRC-G-Men $3.50 p. m.
Chateau, Wallace Beery,
9:3O-1O:3O p. m. Gen. Hugh
S. johnson, farewell ad-
dress, 1O:3011 p. m.
WMAL-TimeS Radio News,
9.9:15 a. M. Boston Sym
phOny Orchestra, S:15-9:15
p. m. Natl Barn Dance,
9:30-1O:3O p. m.
WJSV-Marty May Time,
9:301O p. m. Guy LOm-
bardO's Orchestra, 1O:3O-11
p. m.
WOL-Dr. Michael StriZzi-
columbus Day Celebra-
tiOn," 1918 p. m.
La opinión., 1935-02-16
Ia "coRRiDA" DE CARNIVAL
EN- Ell RANCHO "LOMELl"

Ell "Ojltos' de Mexieali. JESUS
NJ. Granados, ACADIA de informar-
nos que, debido a que durante ell
empehoso entrenamiento ante cor-
ndpetos &c verdad. de la seforita
torera La Reverte" esta sufrio
serio .reyolcon' del astado, Ell GU
yo accidente resulto con n pier
ma fracturada, 10 que fue motive de
que la ''diestro'' ~canoelara III con-
ratio e~ximiendose de tomar par1e
en- la eorrida ~anunciada para ell prf
mer domingo del entrante MARIO,
que 10 es de carnstolendas. Pero
nj corto nj inactive ell organizador.
nos manifesto haber "cerra6o ira
to" con ell popular caballero hero,
don Venancio Gonzalez, propieta-
rio del Cabaret La Esmeralda" y
gran aficionado a los peligros de
la l.dia de astados- como buen es-
pahol,- quien hara la afriesgada
suerte que hiciera famoso a su pail
san Don Tancredo". Reina posi-
two entusiasmo por asistir a la
fiesta bravo. sabiendo por ell pro
motor de ella que habra suficien-
ties automobiles que por yiaje re-
donde'' cobrara una cantidad muy
moeica para dar Facilitates a los
concurrentes que carecemos de We
hiculos.