davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
COMPLICATED
NET WORK OF
CANAL LIN ES
175O-Mile Long Setup OF
Water Carriers Serves
Valley

A desert where only the scrub
biest of sagebrush and mesquite
once found roots has been turned
by the ingenuity of man into the
most fertile agricultural region IN
California, all by means of a crisis
crossing, 1750-mile long system OF
canals and a thousand miles OF
drainage canals and bitches.
Without considering the uncom-
pleted All American canal, the I'M
perial Irrigation District system OF
canals is one of the most complex
and at the same time one of the
most efficiently operated in the
world It forms veritable frame
work upon which the structure of
Imperial Valley is hung.
To Be Connected
Deriving its water at present from
a main canal which flows partly
through Mexico, the system will be
cut off from this source and tied to
the All American canal without diff
ficulty, once the big ditch" is com
pleted.
The 1850 miles of canals in the
system include three principal
north-south canals, the East High
line with a capacity of 1900 second
feet of water: the Central Main
with capacity of 1000 second feet;
and the Westside Main, with a ca
pacity of 900 second feet. To these
orp lifAlaJ talloaapnlIC 10 roa 40 ct unci
canals and smaller bitches, COM
pleting delivery into the farmers
fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

inland on the shore of Salton Sea
is located Munet Island. a rocky,
miniature mountain. a noted at
traction TO tourists. There also are
the mud pots ana mud geysers.
Imperial Valley has a number of
potential towns scattered over its
vice expanse. Among them are
Andrade. Plaster City. West, Dix
leland. Palo Verde, Amos. Mt. Sig
nal. Sunset Siding. Tamarack. San
dia, Jasper. McCabe, Alamorio,
Bonds Corner. Coyote Wells. Noun
tain Springs. Boulder Park. High
line. Grays Wells. Kane Springs,
lockwood, Berniee. Poppy and
Frink.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

IaEAo It's Al4AA0EAAAI 9AAA a "ASeN
area from east to west. Sprinkled
throughout the valley, other towns
Of varied importance fill out the
picture.
Calexieo. located near the Inter
national Border. across from Mex
icali. in the beginning was mere
cluster of surveying tents. It owes
its birth to high ground. The first
camp was moved to the present
townsite when land around Cam
eron Lake was feared too low.
Cosmopolitan City
Since that time early in this
century, CaleXico has grown to a
population Of 1000. an attractive
city with wide, comfortable business
streets and modern business build
ings. Calexico. due to its border
location, is the most cosmopolitan
of valley cities. AT one time it
was a playground for the entire
valley but the rougher resorts were
pushed across the border until now
Calexico serves as a general gate
way TO the night life of Mexicali.
HoItyille
Holtville. located 10 miles east
Of El Centre on Highway 80, with
a population in 1880 of l,758. is
they trade center for the eastern
part of the valley and the shipping
point for a large vegetable and
fruit area
Holtville grew according to defin-
ite plan. In 1908, with w. F. Holt
as promoter. the townsite was plat
ted and a postoffice set up in
tent. The town was designed around
a plaza which has always been a
feature. The general outlines of
the eity's growth are evident today.
Imperial
The town of Imperial. population
l,943. is located more near exact
center OF Imperial Valley than any
other community It is in the heart
Of one OF the valleys richest farm
ing sections. Here are located the
large headquarters. offices and
shops OF the Imperial Irrigation
District 1t is also the home OF
the annual Imperial County Min.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

the sand hills.
Salton Sea has been brought to
the attention of the world largely
through outboard motorboat racing,
and to the attention of sportsmen
in all parts of the west by the duck
hunting paradise it offers. Two
hundred and fifty feet below sea
level, Salton Sea is the drainage
basin for Imperial and Coachella
Valleys. It is expected to develop
into one of the most popular winter
resort places in the west within
a few years.
Mud Volcanoes
In the vicinity of Salton Sea, also
are the famous mud volcanoes, mud
pots and carbon dioxide wells from
which dry ice is manufactured.
Other interesting sights to geolo-
gistS, tourists and even to residents
of the county are the petrified
forests, one near the Mexican bor
der 80 miles west of Ell Centro and
the other near the San Diego coun-
ty line west of Salton Sea- pre-
historic animal tracks in the north
western part of the county; petrified
oyster beds near the first petrified
forest; the Painted Gorge five miles
north of the San Diego highway
about 80 miles west of Ell Centre;
and gold mining activities in the
eastern part of the county
Travertine rock, near the River
side county line, is another natural
wonder. The rocks in this region
evidently through the action of
water ages ago. are SO light that
a man can pick up a boulder of
a size he normally could not move.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

When the asparagus beds on the
Tamarack ranch were ploWed up
this spring, the results from the
first seed of Mary Washington as
paragus sold commercially were
destroyed.
The strain. which is a rust resist
ant strain. was developed by j. B.
Norton, plant pathologist in the ag-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14

about $780, but no money can be
expended by the board except on
authorization by the board of super
gisors. As a matter of fact, the
BOARD of trade acts for the super
zisors in handling publicity and
n making recommendations. but
she actual spending can be done
only by the supervisors. During
he two worst years of the depres,
lion the board took no active steps,
believing it unWise at that time
eturning all money appropriated
or publicity.
The board was organized in 1926
md its present members are: r..
Z. Watson, president, Ray Mouser
If Imperial, Gene Lott of Holtyille.
J. P Carter Of Calexieo, j. C. Ar.
chias of Brawley and B. A. Harri.
gan, secretary. They serve without
pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
SEEPAGE PREVENTED

Many miles of the upper reaches
of the All American canal are be-
ing lined with a four foot COM
FACTION of heavy impervious clay
to prevent undue seepage where
the canal passes through coarse
gravel which does not carry enough
clay content to insure impervious-
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
Famous Asparagus Strain
Grown in Imperial Valley

ricultural commissioners office, at
that time a scientist for the U. S.
department of agriculture. When
the government released the original
seed beds for commercial develop
ment in 1923, practically the entire
crop Of seed grown was purchased
by Seeley Mudd and planted on the
Tamarack.
Long History
The history of this strain goes
back much further the actual work
beginning in 1908 in Concord, Mass.
Years later, Norton and his asso-
ciates set to work to develop a strain
with a larger shoot suitable for
propagation in the south and in
northern California.
The development of Mary Wash
ington was quite by accident, Noy
ton declares. In the fall of 1910 he
was walking through a field of as
paragus seedlings of European Vari-
cites. in search of a blueberry
patch, having found that blueber
rieS were an excellent antidote to
the smoking OF too many New Eng
land cigars. On the way he noticed
a large plant but at the moment was
more interested in his health. Re
turning after having eaten enough
blueberries, he dug up the plant
and took it to the Washington lab
oratories where he grew it during
the winter, bringing it back to Con
cord where it was crossed with the
Washington male, thus becoming
Mary Washington, named after the
mother of George. This cross pro
duced larger plants and was taken
10 Washington D. C. for further de
Velopment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-14
MANY NOVEL
VIEWS GREET :
SIGHT SEER s
Nature al Grandest in Limited Region
Encompassed by Boundaries
Of Imperial County

The All American canal will be Imperial county S
greatest WONDER but by means its only one Ecpse9
first bv the fame of the valleys agricultural wealth. and
now by the growing note of the All American canal all
the grandeur and many of the childish pranks
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Scientists Seek Suns Secrets
As Eclipse Provides Darkness

Two Soviet planes arrived at Kras-
noyarsk equipped with special CAM
eras to photograph the corona from
a height of six or seven thousand
meters taround 10000 feeD.
In a test flight one of the planes
reached an altitude of 5000 meters
Q6,400 feeD and remained there Is
minutes. Ice formed on the wings,
but the planes instruments functioned
well, the aviators reported.
Soviet scientists were convinced the
airmen could successfully observe the
eclipse from above the clouds to-
morrow.
Other Planes Rushed.
Five other planes were rushed to
Belorechensakaya. on the Black Sea.
and will be placed at the disposal of
foreign as well as Soviet observers, in
case the weather prevents ground OBJ
servations
The eclipse will begin at approxi-
mately II pm, Eastern standard time,
and will not be visible in the United
States.
Scientific research from the various
stations was to be centered on the
suns corona. Theory has surrounded
the sun with an atmosphere OF mole
cules, atoms and electrified particles
which the observers hope to pierce
during the momentary darkness The
corona is ordinarily hidden in the
brightness of the suns rays.
In Russia, Soviet radio stations
planned tests TO determine the effect
Of an eclipse on short-wave transmits
sion, while others in Japan are in
terested in the chromosphere, or upper
layer of the sun.
The darkened patch from which the
observations are to be made extends
Evening star., 1936-06-18
MILK SUIT AWAITS
DEC|S|ONBYCOURT
High Case Litigants Agree
to Withhold Action Pend.
ing Rule of 3 Judges.
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, June 18.-AttorneyS
for Luther w. High and the Highland
Farm Dairy and the State consented
yesterday to await the decision of a
three Judge Federal court in litigation
over enforcement of the Virginia Milk
Commissions regulations in the Ar
lington- Alexandria market.
Figh and the dairy are seeking an
injunction against price fixing stipula-
tions Of the board on the grounds that
the State agency is interfering with
interstate commerce. High buys milk
from the dairy in the District of Co.
lumbia and sells it across the Potomac.
United States District Judge Robert
N. Pollard asked the litigants to with
hold further action until he could ar
range with members of the Circuit
Court, now in session, to sit with him
on the case. probably in July. He
pointed out that appeal from a three
man court could be taken directly to
the United States Supreme Court.
Assistant Attorney General E. H.
Gibson represented the board and
John S. Barbour of Fairfax appeared
on behalf Virginia and Maryland pro-
ducers T. Justin Moore and asso-
ciates Of Richmond appeared for the
petitioners.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
RADIO REPORT PLANNED,

U. s. Expeditions In Russia to An
nounce Observations.
The National Geographic Society
announced today that results of OBJ
servations in Russia of the suns eclipse
will be radioed to the United States
tomorrow afternoon.
From /: 80 TO 1:45 pm. report will
be heard from the joint expedition OF
Harvard University and Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology stationed at
Ak Bulak, U. S. S. r. From las to
2 pm members of the National
Geographic Society Georgetown Uni
versity Expedition will report from
KuStanai.
Data obtained from the extensive
observations, some of which are ex-
pected to add new facts to mans
knowledge Of the universe, will be
described after the scientists have had
an opportunity TO make a quick check
Of their results.
The Geographic-Geo expedi-
ton will concentrate on efforts to OBJ
tain the first true color pictures of the
suns corona, the ring of pearly light
visible around the moons disk result
ing from hot gases shooting $50, 1000
miles into space from the surface of
the sun.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
By the Associated Press.

ES the ASSOCIATED freSs
Scientists of O dozen nations waited
hopefully today to discover new secrets
of the sun.
They poised their Instruments in
readiness for an eclipse which will
throw 50-mile shadow on the earth's
surface from the Mediterranean north
east to Alaska.
Their anxiety was heightened by re-
ports of cloudy weather along virtually
the entire path which the moon, rae
ing between the earth and sun, will
darken.
During the eclipse, the scientific ex-
petitions whose apparatus is stacked
in remote sections of Russia, Japan
and Turkey. expected minute Of total
darkness to provide opportunity for
obtaining answers to many unsolved
problems.
81 Encampments in Line.
Along northeastern Hokkaido Island
in Japan stretched line of 81 en-
campments of the astronomical ex-
perts
Frencn, BRUSH, austrian and Ru-
manian missions concentrated their
activities in the region Of Broussa and
Inebolou in Turkey.
Gloomy news of rain and clouds
came today from waiting scientists
over practically all the Russian zone
of solar eclipse totality.
The reports said there was little
prospect of improved weather condi-
tions before the eclipse begins.
Advices direct from Akbulsk. where
a Harvard-M. I. T. expedition was
making last-minute preparations to
view the eclipse, said two days of
rain had ended this morning. but that
heavy clouds covered the sky.
Time Signals Received.
At Kustanani, National Geographic
Society and Georgetown University
observers likewise were handicapped
by the weather Radio time signals
were coming in regularly, however,
from the Arlington Naval Observ-
atory, and the Stars and Stripes were
flying from the expeditions special
radio mast
Evening star., 1936-06-18

from the Mediterranean eastward
across Asia, through Turkey, Russia,
Manchukuo, Northern Japan and into
the ocean and Alaska.
DR.. Paul A. McNally, head Of the
Georgetown University National Geo.
graphic Society expedition at Kus-
tanai, yesterday reported tempera-
ture Of ITO degrees Fahrenheit at mid
day inside the Photographic labor
atory.
Peasants are intensely interested in
the work. One asked DR.. McNally II
it were true he is preparing to go up
to the sun"
Note Effect on People.
Apart from the scientific value Of
the eclipse, Soviet observers interested
themselves in noting the effect of the
phenomenon on backward residents of
Evening star., 1936-06-18
the territories where the expeditions

the territories where the expeditions
are encamped.
The last total eclipse seen in Russia,
in 1887, threw peasants in many places
into a state of panic. Thousands
crowded into churches to pray for de-
liverence from what they considered
to be impending doom.
Government lecturers were sent out
months ago to instruct the people as
to the true meaning Of the spectacle.
Moving pictures ridiculing the terror
Of 1887 were shown in hundreds of
towns and villages.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

South Africa Buys Cereals.
South Africa is increasing its i'm
ports Of American breakfast foods.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
WHEN YOU PAY CASH j. buy in a cash store

From small store than q Bel has to
extra profits to help for credit
fellow dollar
the styles the worlds gather
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Taxes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Plenty Of white suits! Plenty Of
tans! Plenty of grays. Plenty Of
sport backs. Plenty of single and
double breasted models! Plenty of
all the better fabrics and styles
worn wherever smart men gather.
Be comfortable this Summer. Get
into . Bell hot-weather. suit-nOw!
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
ENRIQUE RAMOS NOMBRADO
SECRETARIO DEL CONSEJO
Hasta ell Martes pr6ximo Ell nuevo Gobiemo
no Sc presentara a las Cortes
Casares dice que ell actual Gobierno es
continuation del anterior

Madrid, mayo 15.-Presidido
per ell Sr. Casares Quiroga sc
reuni6 aver ell consejo de minis
tros.
Luego de DIR una clara expo
Sici6n de la obra que ell gabinete
debe desarrollar, hecha por ell
primer ministro, Sc a,ord6 sus-
pender hasta ell martes pr6ximo
la presentation del nuevo go
bierno a las Cortes. Ell Sr. Ca
sares manifesto que la declara-
ci6n del gobierno, en- la Camara
sera muy breve, porQue ell ac-
tual gabinete es una continual
ci6n del anterior y su programa
ell del Frente Popular,
No cree ell primer ministro
que haya debate politico sobre
la crisis por haberse plantea-
do y resuelto dentro de 10 que
marca la constitution.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15

AL salir del consejo, ell inge-
Micro Delao, ell primero en- mar
tharse, dijo que Sc habia acorda
10 designar como secretario a
Don Enrique Ramos, ell minis
tro de hacienda, quien daria la
referencia. Ramos declare a los
periodistas que ell consejo habia
sido un cambio de impresiones
sobre los puntos de vista de los
ministries. Sobre las cuestiones
internacionales inform6 ell Sr.
Barcia, ministro de estado.
Ruiz Fumes, ell ministro de agri-
iultura, aludi6 a la reforma a.
graria y a la necesidad de inn
p~lantarla sin demora.
FL lunes volvera a reunirse
ell consejo vel Sr. Casares leera
ell discurso de presentation a las
Cortes.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
DICE QUE NO SON CIVIL
ZADOS LOS DE LOS CAM
POS P~ETRODEROS DE o.
LEGO a Memphis tiraRdO de Ia
carretiUG en- la que Vidjdn sac
nlujer D cuGtrO hijoS

Memphis, Mayo 15.-Daye
Sweatman, de II amos, que SO
march6 con su familia de Tulsa,
~afirmando "que no son civiliza-
dos los de los campos petroleros
de Oklahoma, arrib6 aver a es
ia ciudad tirando de la Garrett
LA en- que viajan su mujer y cua
tro hijos.
Memphis 81 es civilizado, di-
10 ell "caballo humane. Nos han
dadO aqui de conner y tambien di
nero. Este es mejor que okla
homa. Los pequehos van STEM
pre- en- la %carretilla; pero ella
me acompaha algunas wees
cuando caminamos. La genie me
dice que soy muy viejo, cuando
pido trabajo. Nj siqViera la
PWA quiso darme ocupaci6n.
Los j6venes son los preferidos."
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
APRESADOS EN- LA FROM
nERA CINCO CARROS CAR
d DE MUNICTONES
DetentdOs cuGtrO cndddddnOs
cubGnOs

Laredo, Texas, mayo 15.-
Cinco carros cargados de NUM-
clones fueron apresados aver en-
la f~rontera, por las autoridades
federales, y detenidos cuatro cu-
banos a los cuales aparentemen-
tie pertenecian. Las municiones,
segdn Ell fiscal del distrito, al
canaan para abastecer a 1000
hombres. FL Representative de
una compaiia que remite las
municiones, dijo anoche que ell
c%argamento iba consignado al
general Cedillo, secretario de a.
gri:ultura de MEXICO.
Cedillo es Ell jefe polftico del
estado de San Luis de Potosi,
Para embarcar municiones q
Mejico es necesario un permiso
de la secretaria de estado. Los
Sc encuentran en- poder
de las autoridades mejicanas.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15

Convocada por ell Sr. Ramon
Fernandez Rey, presidente del
Centre Escanol, Sc efectu6 ano-
che una reunion, en- los altos de
la S6ptima Y Gale 16, para pc
dir al gobierno federal que no
disminuya ell numero de macs :
tras en- las escuelas nocturnas de
Tampa, a las cuales asisten adul
tos.
Por %carencia de fondos ell MI
nero de maestras Sc ha dismi-
nuido a cuatro, de doce que Sc
utilizaban, para mas de 200 dis
cipulos.
Los reunidos acordaron nom-
brar una comisi6n, integrada
por los Sres. Ben Davis, Prof.
Hatton, maestras Smith y New
ton, Hale Goodwin, Luis OAR
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
'~ASESINAR0N Y R0BARON
AL JEFE DE UNA COM
PANIA

New York, mayo 15,-La po-
licia encontr6 aver ell cuerpo de
Rogers Peel, presidente de una
compahia fabricante de ropas,
a quien un criminal desconocido
estrangul6, rObandole dinero y
joyas."
En- los inodoros de una esta-
ci6n de la Gale AZ y Ia Octave a.
venida, en- ell subway" indie
pendiente, apareci6 ell cadaver.
ladr6n sc llev6 la cartera, q
reloj de orc y un medallion del
mismo metal.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
CASARES RECIBIO A LOS
JEFES Y OFICIALES DE
LA ~GUARNICION

Madrid, Mayo 15.-Don San
tiago Casares Quiroga, ell pri :
mer ministro, recibi6 aver a los
jefes y oficiales de la guarni =
ci6n de Madrid, que acudieron a
saludarle.
Apreciando la vista, ell Sr.
Casares, como ministrO de la
guerra, les dijo que Ell militar de
be cumplir con su deber y ha =
ciendolo servira a la patria y
ell regimen. "El ministro les a.
p9yara a ustedes en- la Obra que
realicen a favor de Espaha y de
la RepGblica; pero actuara ener
gicamente cuando compruebe 10
contrario."
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
Protesta para que no Sc disminuya el nimero
de maestras en- las ~escuelas nocturnas

mand Y Victoriano Manteiga,
para q. redacten una exposition
que Sc mandara a las autorida-
des de Jacksonville y Washing
ton, pidiendo Sc de a las escue-
las ell justo trato que merecen.
Cratro maestras para mas de
200 alumnos significa que estos
sO2renderan muy POGO, dado su
deSconocimiento del idioma in
giles.
PreStaran su apoyo a la conf
sion las sociedades Centre AS
turianc, Centre ESpahol, Circu-
10 Cubano, Caballeros Leales de
Amerl.a, Camara de Concrete
de |Ybor City, Legion America
NJ Y Camara de Concrete de
West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
QUIERE Ell VICEPRESIDEN
TIE DEL COMITE UQE LAS
ELECCIONES PRIMARIAS
~SENATORIALES Sc CE-
LEBREN EN- JUNO

Tallahassee, Mayo 15.-Sobre
ell procedimiento a seguir para
verifl3ar elecciones y elegir la
persona que en- Ell Senado ha de
representa- a la Florida, en-
compahia del senador Fletcher,
estan hoy en- desacuerdo ell pre-
sidente Y ell vicepresidente del
comite executive democratico
del estado. j. B. Hodges, de
Lake City, Sc opone a que la mo-
minaci6n de senador Sc efectGe
conjuntamente con las prima-
rias, y E. b. Donnell, ell vicepre-
sidente, cree que TODD debe a
rreglarse para que ell pueblo es-
cola ell candidate en- JUNO. La
intenci6n de Hodges, ell presi-
dente, es lamar a session al nue.
vo comite executive, que sera
electo en- JUNO, y dejaAe que
decida.
Hablando aver en- Washing
ton ell gobernador Sholtz mani
fest6 que a su debido tempo
declarara vacante la senaduria
y convOcara para que ell puesto
sc cubra EN- las eleceiones gene
rales de noviembre
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
RUL CHIVAS A
UN ANO

Habana, Mayo 15.-EI Tri-
bunaI de Urgencia condeno a.
yer a un ano de c&rcel, por ac-
tividades subversivas, a los j6-
venes revolucionarios Raul Chi
vas Rivas, hijO del ingenierO
don Eduardo Chiv&s y hernia
no de Eddy Chiv&s, Ell exli-
der estudiantil, Carlos E. Gala
rraga y Jose Luis Montero. Sc
les ocuparcn prOclamas del
Frente Unico y articulOs publ
cados en- peri6dicOs de los Es-
tados Unidos. FuG absueIto en-
la miSma cauSa, pOr falta de
pruebas, AureliO Gomez Eche-
varria.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
RUIZ FUMES QUIERE I'M
PLANTAR LA REFORMA
AGRARIA

Madrid, mayo l5.-Refirien-
dose aver a la convenience de
cumplir a los trabajadores del
campo las promesas heJhas, el
Sr. Ruiz Fumes, ministro de a.
gricultura, asegur6 cue desea
intensfficar ell trabajo en- su de-
p%2rtamento de modo que la re-
fcrma agraria sc implante Guam
to an es.
Fumes cuenta con el apoyo de-
Frente Poplar y de sus compa;
heros de gobierno.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
INGRESO ROBINSON EN- LA
DE AT
LANTA

Atlanta, Mayo ia cum :
plir una sentencia de preside
per toda la vida, ingres6 aver
en- la penitenciaria federal, Tho
mas H. Robinson, ell secuestra'
dor de la Sra. Alice Speed Stoll.
Los a2entes del d~epartamento
de justicia lie entregaron al jefe
de la prisi6n y este dispuso que
lie afeitasen la cabeza y ell bigO-
te. Los familiares de Robinson
dijeron aver en- Nashville, Tenn
que ell hijo de este, Jimmy, de 6
amos, cree cue su padre ma
muerto.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
ENCONTRARON UN NIPlE
C DE DINAMITA
EN- LA CASA DEL TENIEN
TIE PINO

Habana, Mayo 15.-EI sar-
gento Trabanca encontro aver
en- ell domicilio del teniente Evi
do Pine, Perseverance, 81, un
nipple cargado de dinamita y
con un fulmmante. La inten-
ci6n del criminal, que cOlgo ell
nipple en- ell balloon de la ven
tana, era que ell artefacto es-
talIase cuando la ventana fue-
Sc alberta, 10 que afOrtunada-
mente no sucedio. Los cuerpos
de policia han sido lIamados
a investigar Ell case.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15

Ell condestable de Sulphur
Springs, a quien Willie Spen-
Ger hubo de pagan $40 pOr Ia
captura de dos presuntos cri-
minales, es candidate a sheriff,
Los pOliticos "latinOs" no SO
.ocultan para decir que la lu-
cha pOr ell puestO de sheriff pa
'rece concentrate entire New
berger y ell sheriff Jerry Me
Leod.