davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-23
Los Nuevos EstiIos

Ahora que el Otono Sc aproxima, y ell sombrerod de PaJa del
veran e. tan viejo como ell ulimo hirteo, las mujeres vuelven
los ojs hacia las modas otonalcs eonssgradas. Ell smbrero We
neciano, estilo "gondolero" levado e m la fotografia por Maxine
Jennings, es n de los que sc pondran e n boga, e n tat que Ell
que ella misma leva e n la fotografia de abajo, on adornos de
charol, sera tambicn dc los clegidos. En- la iustracion apsrece
tambien Rosina Lawrence, actriz de Hollywood, mostrando un
traje de lana e n dos pleas y n roa y azul, propia para la cane.
Notese que la Influenza miltar, con las inquetudes de Europa,
La opinión., 1935-09-23
TALLARINEs Al GRATEN

Cocinar medic kilo de tallari-
mes en- abundante aqua cor sal,
por espacio de IL a Is minutes.
Aparte preparar un tazon de sal
ga blanca liviana. Acomodar los
tallarines va escurridos en- una
fuente honda que pueda If al
horno y a la mesa. revolverlos
con la mitad de la salsa agre-
gandole queso rallado, pechuga
picada de polio o pavita, cubrir
con ell resto de la salsa, otro
POGO de queso rallado y trocitos
de manteca. Sc pone al horno
por espacio de s minutes para
que Sc tuesten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
-FOR A REALLY FINE GIN. TRY SILVER WEDDING DISTILLED GN PACIFIC BOTTLERS SUPPLY COMPANY
 ALASKA DISTRIBUTORS
Exchange Building
TURKEY AWARD AT BRUNSWICK
 IS POSTPONED

The prizes which were to have peer awarded at the close of contest bowl ing last night-a Thanksgiving tur- key to the leading team, and hat to the leading player-were postpon- ed until the end of the contest sched- ule, December 5, for presentation to the winners of the tournament, a the request of majority of the players because of several postponed games, according to Emil Galao, manager of the Brunswick alleys and donor of the prizes.
 All postponed games will be played off at afternoon and early evening sessions, Galao said, and the tour nament will end on December 5 as scheduled. After Thanksgiving day, no games will be postponed, but will be forfeited or dropped from the schedule in the event that one or both teams do not appear,
 Koski of the United Meat team, bowled three-game total of 534 for first place last night in the Com mercial League bowling at the Brunswick alleys. Rodenberg, also of the United Meat team, was high man in the individual game scoring with 198, but did not place in the three-game totals.
 United Meat won all three games from Columbia Lumber with the following scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
GOVT. COSTS
 ARE PRUNED President Has Cut Millions from Department
 Estimates

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. 27- With emergency expenditures not considered yet, President Roosevelt has announced pairing of 100000, 900 so far from estimates of Government, department costs for next year.
 SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
MRS. LAvENIK, BOYLE SHARE
 BOWL H0NORS

Frank A. Boyle and Mrs. Martin L.avenik, both of the Vandals, placed first and second with three game total scores of 536 and 516 respec- lively, in the Pacific Coast Con- ference bowling at the Elks alleys last night. Only two other players broke 500-J. D. Van Alta of the Indians, 515, and A. w. Stewart of the Huskies, 504. Van Alta bowled the best individual game of the ev- ening, scoring 221.
 The Vandals won two out of three games from the Trojans; the Hus- kies, with a handicap of 25 points per game, beat the Webfooters in all three of their encounters; and the Broncs, also allowed an advant- age of 35 points per game, defeated the Indians in two out of three games.
 Complete scores were:
 Trojans vs. Vandals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27

Only with Toast master is a Hospitality party" practical. It's the one toaster with a Flexible Toast Timer times each slice indi- yidually. No watching. Only Postmaster p ops up "psrfe ct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27

NO CHANGE ON
 BONUS POLICY
Secretary Nor enth a u
 Gives Out Altitude Talked with FDR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Just back from a talk with President Roosevelt at Warm Springs, Secre- tary of Treasury Morgenthau said:
 50 far as I know, the Administra- ton has not changed it's attitude on cash payment bonus Observers in- terpreted the remarks as meaning that any such legislation next ses- sion is slated fcr Presidential veto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
JACOB FUNERAL HELD

Albert Jacob, 31, Indian, who diec Saturday night at the Government Hospital was buried today in Ever. green Cemetery, after a funeral ser vice conducted in c. w. Carter Nor tuary at 12:30 p. m. by Rev. Davie Waggoner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
PIONEERS' DRIVE TO
 START IN KETCHIKAN

w. D. Gross will launch the an- nual Pioneers Drive in Ketchikan tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, &C., cording to reports received in Ju- neau this afternoon. He will arrive in Juneau on the next boat to con- tinue the drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27

"Average--Did not boWI.
 There will be no more conference bowling at the Elks alleys until next Friday, when the Big Ten Confer ence will bowl the following games: Badgers vs. Maroons 7:30 p. m; Vol verines vs Irish, 8:30 p. m.; Hoosiers vs. Buckeyes, 9:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
ALASKA DISTRIBUTORS

The Commercial League will bowl the following games tonight: Frye Bruhn vs. California Grocery, 7:30 }. m; Folgers vs. A. J. Camp, 8:30 D. m.
  SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT!
  SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Second Baptist
Church Building
Plans Approved

The building program of the Sec
ond Baptist church, Second and
Brighton street, received it's final
approval this week by the Southern
California Baptist convention and
he Conventions grant OF funds is
oeing made available. Plans for the
local churchs efforts to raise its
quota of the money necessary took
an active turn when five battalions
Of workers were named and pre-
liminary instructions were issued
The pastor, DR.. j. L. CASTOR,
wishes to warn that mo solicita-
ton of funds from the general
public has been authorized 1t has
been our experience in other places,
that when a campaign, such as we
are planning for Nov. $40 has been
announced, many outsiders with no
connection with our work whatever,
seize upon the opportunity to vic
tinlize local merchants and others
by soliciting funds for this and that.
They seek to cash IN on the favor
able attitude created. I want to
make it clear that we have not au-
thorized anyone to solicit funds and
it behooves all who are approached
10 investigate before giving If you
haven't the time call me at Alb and
I will check on the solicitors and
report to you. It is our belief that
no legitimate local project will be
timed to interfere or conflict with
our plans"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
They SANG very badly

than fair agreed the rabbit. well,
take your try-out, each of you. What
do you want to do?"
I'VE want to eat you'll" hoWled the
Fox, the Wolf and the Bob Cat.
This is an amateur radio hour, "
said Uncle Wiggily firmly. You
must sing, dance or play, You can't
eat me over the air"
"All right" said the Bob Cat. Whis-
pering to his chums. Wen all sing
together And if we don't get the
gong We'll eat you"
So the three Bad Chaps stood to-
gether like a trio in front of the
kitchen funnel microphone and they
sang so very badly and out Of tune
and out of time that Uncle Wiggily
quickly gave them the gong "Clangl
Clang! Clangi" and then Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy swept them out
with her broom so that was the end
of them and Uncle Wiggily's ANA
teur radio hour went on peacefully.
Baby Bunty sang who's Afraid Of
the Big, Bad Wolf" so nicely she
didn't get the gong and everybody
was happy If the sofa cushion
doesn't sit on the molasses candy
so hard that it can't get up to go
home, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the North Wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

, Bunty's song. But now he can start
again"
mo he can't, if you please, Unkie
Wig" said Bunty.
why not?" Mr.. Longears wanted
to know.
Because the three. Bad Chaps
the Fox, the Wolf and the Bob Cat
are still coming this way. I see
them from the window. The gong
didn't turn them back. Here they
come!"
Baby Bunty closed her eyes just
as the Bad Chaps, all wet from the
rain, came in the back door which
Uncle Wiggily had left open because
he was so excited about his amateur
radio hour.
"Oh, my goodness! What shall we
COP" cried Jangle.
Give En- the Gong.
Il know what Well do" said Uncle
Wiggily boldly and bravely. These
Bad Chaps will have to go right out
again. Scat" he cried. TN give you
the gong!" and he started to ring it.
You can't give us the gong until
you give us a try-out, said the
Wolf. You'll have to give us n
chance to sing, dance or play"
YES, I suppose that's no more
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
UNCLE WIGGILY'S TRY-OUT

When the gong rang while Uncle
Wiggily was having a rainy day
| amateur radio hour for the animal
| children, not only he but all in the
Hollow Stump Bungalow wondered
who had rung it. The gong changed
Just as Bully No Tail was going TO
croak a bass solo and when he COM
planned he hadn't had chance to
sing, Uncle Wiggily declared:
Il didn't ring the gong on you,
Bully!"
Then who did?" asked the frog
boy.
That's what I want to know"
mewed Kittie Kat. She had just
been initiated by Jackie Bow Wow
And when my turn came meWed
the pussy girl, II was going to do a
tap dance. But I'll not if I get the
gong before l start"
Il won't give anybody the gong
until they've had a fair chance"
promised Uncle Wiggily. And Id
like to know he went on, looking
OhEl LIlC OCOoRA eau LIIelS NAA' lNACN N-NS
studio from the audience, I'D like to
know who pulled the gong this
time?"
Il did, if yoI please whispered
Baby Bunty, the orphan rabbit.
Oh Ho! The Bad Chaps
Why are you whispering, Bunty?"
Uncle Wiggilv asked. You made a
big noise ringing the gong when 1t
wasn't time so what's the use of try
ing to keep quiet now?'
The three Bad Chaps are COM
ing!" whispered Bunty. Il looked
out the window and saw them COM
ing this way through the rain SO l
thought I'd better give them the
gong. We don't want them
That's true, we don't said Uncle
Wiggily. It's a good thing you rang
the gong, Bunty even if it did spoil
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND
Mrs. Alex Meyer, Staff Correspondent

h Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waterman are
the happy parents Of baby daugh-
Ter born at the family home IN
Meloland, October 8. The little
miss weighed 912 lbs. al birth and
both she and her mother are dong
splendidly.
Mrs. w. G. Herdman, president OF
the Meloland Ladies Social club has
called a meeting of the club for
next Wednesday afternoon, october
/ 16. The meeting will be held at the
nome of Mrs Herdman with Mrs.
W. H. Palmer as co-hostess.
Arlene Sharp has been chosen 70
reign as queen Of the Meloland
school float in the Fail Opening
parade in El Centro October l9.
Little Patsy Marshall, daughter O.
Hollis Marshall Of Imperial. Is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs H o. Galloway,
and attending Meloland school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil BreedloVe spent
several days this week il Los An
eeles
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wells let
Thursday on a delightful vacation
trip to Grand Canyon, zion Park
and Boulder Dam. They plan 70
be away eighteen days, returning by
way Of San Diego TO visit Mother
Wells and bring her 10 the valley
to spend the winter with them.
New families IN the community
include Mr.. and Mrs. LlOual Was
son who live on the Quincy HI
ranch near the experimental sta
tion. and Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Este.
who nave rented the teacherage 10.
the winter.
Athel Hallman, who formerly
hyed with his sister, Ms. Robert
Doig. at the Meloland store IA.
been employed at the George Long
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezeu Russell Of Z
Centro were dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Forsberg SUNDAY
Mr.. and Ms. Arthur Farley en-
5oyed a visit from Miss Imogen'
Peterson Of San Diego and Mis-
Enola Peterson OF Ell Centre re
Gently
Mr. and Mrs Hardy Oden anc
George Delisle drove TO San Dieg'
Sunday 70 see the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Lorah Of Z
Centre spent Sunday at the hom'
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Roberts.
Betty Forsberg was an over-nigh
guest al the home Of Lorna Hamer
son IN Heber on Thursday night
and on SATURDAY was a guest at
birthday party in honor Of Gene
We've Moody IN El Centre late
spending the night with her
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Meyer met with teachers anc
trustees OF Holtville high school 70
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Children Enjoy
Birthday Party
At Scott Home

MELOLAND, Oct. II (SpeciaD =
Mrs. D. c. Scott entertained with q
gay children's party Friday after
noon in honor of her daughter,
Virginias S tenth birthday. A num-
Der Of outdoor games preceded an
exciting game Of fish pond in which
each fisherman made good catch
and received prize as a reward.
The children then assembled for re-
freshments at a long table which
was gayly decorated with pink
favors, balloons and candies.
A large chocolate birthday cake
topped with pink candles and a
row of pink animal cookies was cut
and served by the honoree. The
most important event took place
when Virginia opened the packages
ner friends gave her and displayed
the lovely gifts TO the delight Of all
the children. Two contests held al
the close of the party resulted in
Muriel Meyer winning the prize for
girls, and Charles Palmer that for
boys in a card contest; and Mary
Edwards girls prize and John Keye
boys prize in a balloon contest.
Guests who were present TO wish
Virginia many happy birthdays
were Evelyn McGreW, Carmen En-
gebretson, Muriel Meyer, Geraldine
Ordonez, Allene Roberts, Elsie Leja,
Mary Edwards. Beverly Meyer,
Lenore Ramirez, Charles Palmer,
Clifford Richards, Freddie Water
man. Richard Ramirez. and Roder-
lex Scott of Meloland; Barbara
Pusenburg, Of Holtyille; and Janet
Thompson, John Keye, Paul Keye,
and Warren Currier III, Ell Centro.
Mothers invited TO enjoy the party
included Mesdames Vaughn Thomp-
1on. J. D. Keye, M. o. Busenburg,
Ralph Engebretson, Ward McGreW,
w. H. Palmer. Lawrence Richards
and Alex Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

a desert party. This event, which
Is held annually. took place near
number two syphon this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott, who have
been in Los Angeles the past few
days. are expected home tonight.
Mildred, Earl. and Louise Nc
Bride, and Muriel Meyer enjoyed 4
trip to the fair Saturday with a
group of Holtville young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pardue of El
Centro were dinner guests of the K.
K. Sharps Sunday.
Harry James accompanied John
Waterman. J. w. Grafton and John
Dubois TO Los Angeles Wednesday
10 attend a citrus growers meeting.
Children III Mrs. England's room
at school are making rSlief maps
showing the products raised in the
different sections OF the country.
The third and fourth grades are
working on a map Of California and
the fifth grade IS making che OF
the United States A sewing club
has also been organized at school
with the following officers: presi-
dent. Muirel Meyer; ice-president
Anene Roberts; secretary, Mary
Jane Peters.
Allan Scott. superintendent Of the
experimental station, has consent
ed 10 serve as leader Of the MelO-
lind All club this year and an
as 0ciate leader will be chosen soon.
With Mrs. H. O. Galloway in charge
OF first and second phase sewing
MS. England third phase sewing
ana Mrs Harry James agriculture,
Reorganization plans will soon be
completed. Sponsors Of the club
are Mrs Dan Scott, Mrs. H. o. Gal
!Oway. ana Arthur Farley.
A1r and Mrs. Dan Scott were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
lIcGrew on Sunday.
Ralph Engebretson made a busi-
ness trip TO Riverside and San
Diego Thursday, returning home to-
cay.
George Leja received a severe cut
on the nose in an accident which
occurred al MS home Friday eve
Ming. He was taken TO an El Centre
doctor who found it necessary 10
take several stitches to close the
wound.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
:O.O.NcInfyre

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-Thoughts
while strolling: Nicholas Murray
Butler could walk on in any play as
capitalist without makeup.
Slick Red propaganda in those
travel books about Russia, How the
crowds pivot when Bill Tilden goes
hy! Mark Sullivan's milkwhite
hair.
John Horgan has turned in a
grand performance managing the
Edison hotel Mayor La Guardia's
gadget- -festooned car. Gable from
Hannen Swaffer: .. o. Mcintyre is
newspaperman in Lochgelly, Fife
shire, Scotland. No one packs SO
much excitement in his voice as
Glenn Mccarthy describing thrill
ing race.
Look alikes: Sinclair Lewis and
John Buchan, English author. For
a different sort of evening: A round
OF Chinatown with Anna May
Wong. Or a swing of the bars with
Charles Macarthur and Gene Fow-
Ter. Not many can write about
things in aspic, Tokay and full bark
malaccas like Lucius Beebe.
Memory The old fashioned
nightshirt with starched bosom and
collar in a Galleries Lafayette WIN
dow. Youngest looking actor fol
his years: Bert Lytell. The crowds
that clutter around Ethel Waters
spiffy limousine at the Winter Gar
den. She's the biggest Negro earn
er since Bert Williams.
Over-rated best seller: Ellie 7
GlasgoWs Vein of IRON Hendrix
Van Looms face would be grand for
a pipe ad. Spunky lady: Cobina
Wright. Constant dinner COM
panions: Joseph P. Kennedy and
Herbert Swope. Time for some fool
to open one of those restaurants de-
manding full dress.
I cannot pass that barn-like
restaurant, THE Flying TrapeZe
incidentally, without dawdling be-
| lore the window for a few peeks
Last evening an intrepid aerialist
was swinging, in the Dainty Marie
manner, over the diners, hanging by
| her chin, then her toes and blowing
kisses. 1t has become the midnight
haunt of sports writer's and was the
| favorite midnight snack place oi
Floyd Gibbons before he sailed fol
| the wars.
| Tearing up the street car tracks
along Madison avenue has given ar
appearance of amazing width tC
that thoroughfare and also bal
! looned it as a shopping center. II
IS flicked with rue de la PaiY
/ stretches in dazzling decors OF
chromium and mirror. There are
Chez This and Maison That, single
named botiques such as Minerva
| Jeanne and a pair of male milliners
| calling themselves Hilaire and Hec-
| tor. Madison avenues perpetual
touch of austerity is the ponderous
and stuffily overbuilt Whitelaw Reid
mansion with gloomy courtyard
suggesting decaying grandeur. AT
night only a caretaker'S light seems
TO burn and there are belfrieS that
makes one thing of owls and bats
! And hurry the step.
! The famous old Reuben from
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
District Gouernor
Visits 2O-3O Club

Wallace Walton, district governor
Of the association of 20-30 clubs
was guest of the local group at the
dinner meeting last night at the
California hotel.
Walton outlined various activities
and the association program for
the year.
Tom Reams, fire chief, spoke on
behalf of fire prevention week, ex-
planning its aims and purposes and
precautions to be considered in pre-
vention Of fires.
Musical numbers we're supplied
by John Wilson, guitar, and Till
man Daley, harmonica
Leon Anderson and Carl L. Haus-
mann of the Brawley club were
present for the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
The Little Virgin" G.. M. Atten-
borough.
THE Bazalgettes Or Folly And
Farewell
"All Things Are Possible, Lewis
Browne.
"Dwellers in the Jungle" Lieut..
Col. Gordon CaSSerly.
Honey in the Horn" H. l.. Davis.
Headed For a Hearse," Jonathan
Latimer.
Fiction
How To Spend Money" Ruth
Brindze.
The Government of the Ameri-
can Public Library" Carleton
Joeckel.
An Anthology of World Prose-"
Carl Van Doren ed.
The Old Maid" Zoe Atkins.
Getting Along With People"
Milton Wright.
Edgar Brothers for Philco Radios.
11t6ch
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Luckite Entered In
Gold Cup Event

LIGONIER, Fa, Oct. II lUP) -
Luckite, the fleet bay gelding which
flashed across the finish line Tues
day in the feature event of the
Rolling Rock Hunt Racing associa-
tons annual meeting, carries the
nigh impost Of l6l pounds to the
barrier today IN the third running
of the International Gold cup.
A $1,000 purse and a chance 70
qualify for the Grand National at
Aintree, England, next spring, were
incentives which lured the field OF
20 TO the starting point. The race
is 3i2 miles over brush.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Final Sermon Sunday
By Baptist Pastor

Rev. Carl c, Harwood will preach
his farewell sermon Sunday at the
First Baptist church to the regret
OF his many admirers.
Rev. Harwood will leave next week
for Les Angeles where he and his
family plan TO reside for the present
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
IDEALISM OR MATERIALISM C?)

Mr.. James McMullin, nationally
known writer, whose column appears
daily in The Morning Post, comments
today on the advantages which Germany
is taking out of the present crisis born
of the conflict between Ethiopia and
Italy.
He points out that Germany is max
ing political capital by heaping praise
on England and will reap financial
harvest by selling munitions to Italy.
AS Germany IS not member of the
League OF Nations, she will not be hand
icapped by the sanctions which that body
has placed against Italy
Nor will she worry about any 'senti-
mental nonsense like our embargo. She
will get the business we and the league
members pass up. Practical, those
Teutons, is the way Mr. McMullif aX-
presses it.
Practical? Yes, the Germans are prac-
teal
Is our embargo sentimental non
sense? (The quotes are Mr.. McMul-
in's).
We don't think so. To us our embargo
appears to be living up to the Christian
ity which we as a nation profess, and 1t
is mighty good insurance against vast
ing the lives of American boys and
bringing heartaches to thousands of Am
erican mothers.
Every American worth the name
wants this country to be really neutral
if this Ethiopian-Italian war should
spread to other nations. Why should
We wish to grow rich through selling in
struments of destruction that will take
the lives of Italian boys or Ethiopian
boys? If We sell them the means to kill
are we not accessories in the killing?
Why should we run the risk Of send
ing American youths to the battlefield
to protect the dollars of American man.
ufacturers who wish to deal in instru-
ments of death? If some are so selfish
as to wish to make fortunes out of such
a business why should they expect 9TH
ers who make nothing out of the busi-
ness TO rush to their protection?
Perhaps it is Sentimental nonsense"
but Sentimental nonsense" is closely al
lied to idealism To our way of think
ing the idealism of America is to be pre-
ferred any day above the materialism OF
Germany or any other nation. If Mr..
McMullin can't accept that viewpoint,
we name him a committee of one to see
that the dollars of American munitions
manufacturers are protected.
Mr.. Hoover sees peril to the colleges
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier.
per month, SIS cents; by mail, so cents per month
In advance. Entered at El centro, California post
office as second-cass matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ. G. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11

Published every evening except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press 625 State street, FL Centre,
California Telephone 26, business office; 700 edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
v Y = 'Ttka:|!tL!@'!::

Generally cloudy tonight and
Saturday with occasional rain to-
night; seasonable temperature and
rather high humidity; gentle
southeast to southwest wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair east and cloudy west por-
ton tonight and Saturday; rains
west portion and over mountains
tonight. cooler east portion Satur-
day; gentle west wind off the
coast
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
0ctOber IL. 1920

Lack of lights in the CaleXico city
hall was responsible for the post
ponement of the regular meeting of
the city trustees.