davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

We DEFY COMPARISON
In regard to the quality Of ma.
tsrlals and skilled workmanshlp IN
our Bridge and Crown Department.
We can cut the price because We
are not compelled 10 send cur work
TO amy outside laboratory. We do
II ourselves.
WORKING PEOPLE
a few minutes evenings. will put
your teeth right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
"Oh Boy!DENIl0cK) ~
sure does hold my Iks1
FALSE TEETH'JH

Smart mani He eats, talks, laughs with
false teeth comfortably, securely held
with DENTLock Denture Powder.
And DFkTcLo Brushes Cleanser
keeps them clean, sparkling. stsin-fres.
These fine denture aids recommended by
Good Housekeeping Busssu. AT drug
and Iot stores Avoid substitutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

Gen. Hugh s. Johns n,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

ALI smokers sometimes inhaler
This brings more smoke into con-
tact with sensitive nose and throat
passages and increases chances of
irritation. But there's plenty of diff.
ference between PHILIP MORRIS
and other cigarettes! Eminent doc
tors who compared The fVe leading
brands-report that:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

soreness and improve your skin with
-rvyfnvt 6fr-mrrt whose re4festfor
sssys IN 0esivs eonsoef with the pimply
spots. Applied every night and left
on all night il does a world OF good.
For IS years Resinol has been
widely used not only TO al this need,
but TO quickly relieve the itching,
burning symptoms Of mauy skin .irri-
sstions. ResJnoi Soap carefully
clesnses tender skin.
AZ ali druEgislt For sample Of each. Nrits
Resinol. Dept. 10. Balumots. Nd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

SFEOIAL NO. 4
This excellent Translucent Plate considered every
where a. the most wonderful plate ever known to
the profession. Fits any mouth-elean-ssnitary
can't detect them from natural tsstb-ths most
ssrviessbls plate in the world for s a - m
the money - regularly sold at Il ~"
$16.00-Until Dec. Is for only. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
The Oldest Largest establishment Detroit Offer Their Annual
CHRISTMAS PLATE SPECIALS
".,... By s"n. to
SPECIAL NO. I

Until Dee. Is W. will make the famous A. C. Ri
Transparent Plate with teeth put on with gold
eassd rivsts. This plate. without doubt. Is the
nearest perfection TO natural teeth yet developed
stick in any mouth - you can eat an apple
bite corn of the eob-noiss- 500 50
less when eating. Worth $3.50. 20
for only, .......,...........
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
ExTRAc.
TONS
lOw a. (pain 81
pfevsHtlul 4


LOW COST
A fuII mouth
I-Ray thould 10
mads eeeasIonallS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

You have this proped Protection
added to finer smoking pleasure
If you smoke PHILIP NORRIS You
enjoy the flavor of the finest ciga.
rette tobaccos :. with never a
worry about throat irritation, even
tVbeH you iTbALe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

THE SMOKE or THE FOUR OTHER LEAD
ING BRANDS AVERAGED MORE THAN
THREE TIMES AS IRRIIANT AS THE sTRIK-
INGLY coNTRAsTED PHILIP NORRIS
AN IRRiTANT EFFECT WHICH LASTED
MORE HAN FIVE TIMES As long! x
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
Eleanor Predicts
Uniform Deferrnent
Rule for Draft
BY RUBY BLACK

WASHINGTON. Jan. l6. CUP)-
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt pre-
dicted today that selective service
headquarters shortly will estab-
lish a uniform deferment rule for
married men living with their wives
to correct a situation which she
termed unfair.
She felt that such married men
should be deferred as long as there
are enough single men-not yet EN-
barked on their careers and not in
the midst of their education-to
fill the quotas.
The First Lady said at a press
conference she feels very strong
ly" there should be uniform defer
ment policy throughout the country.
1t is unfair. she said. for married
men III some communities TO be
placed in the deferred ciaSs-wheth-
er or not their wives are dependent
and in others 70 be placed in the
class for immediate service unless
their families are completely de-
pendent
She listed in order Of preferment
for SslSctivs service:
Single men who have not started
or their careers or who are not in
the midst o. their education pro-
gram
Married men who can support
their WIVES while in service.
Married men whose wives are
Sssf-SGC Cpo-tins.
MIS- Roosevelt said that this pro-
gram would result IN less diSlocation
- community life and would provide
The first training for those who
need II most.
Local draft boards, she said,
should have the latitude to decide
whether those who married after
enactment of the selective service
act did so TO evade the draft or
would have married anyway.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
NON-FICTION


An Airman'S Letter to his Mo-
ther, Do Not Disturb, Frank Case;
The Riddle of the Sands, Erskine
Childers: Foreign Devils in the
Flowery Kingdom. Carl Grow; Land
of the Eye, Hassoldt Davis; Chang
Kai-Shek, Sven Hedin; Seven Keys
to Brazil, Vera Kelsey; Best Plays
1939-4O, Burns Mantle; Bellevue,
Lorraine Maynard; The White
Cliffs, Alice D. Miller; Faith for
Living, Lewis Mumford; News Ga
thering and News Writing, Robert
M. Neal; Thinking on Your Feet
Louis NiZer; Children are People
Emily Post; Seven Mysteries OF
Europe, Jules Romans; Trail of an
Artist Naturalist, Ernest T. Seton;
Men at their Worst, Leo Stanley;
Best Pictures of 1939-40, Jerry
Wald; The Army Way, Philip wy
lie; The Tide of Fortune, Stefar
ZWeig.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
BY LEICESTER WAGNER

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l6. CUp)
Australia soon may be linked with
the United States by two air routes,
according to Capt. P. G. Taylor of
Sydney. famed pilot of
the late Sir Charles Kngsford-
Smith. One would be operated by
an American firm, the other by
an Australian company.
Capt. Taylor is in the United
States on a secret mission on be-
half OF the Australian common
wealth and in connection with the
American aviation industry. He has
been consulting with aircraft exec
utiveS in San Diego.
For ten years Capt Taylor has
been Australias pioneer of new
aerial routes and played a leading
role in establishing lines linking
England and Australia, Australia
and New Zealand and Australia and
India. from whence routes lead
through Egypt to England's domin-
ions and colonies in South Africa.
He flew with Sir Charles across
the Pacific from Brisbane to the
United States in 1884 in the same
Lockheed plane in which Sir Char
les subsequently was lost.
Australia believes that aviation
must be developed on an interna-
tional basis, and that landing facil-
itieS must be granted by one coun-
try TO the lines of the others.
Australia will certainly welcome
completion of the American line OF
clippers to her shores, and we hope
we shall receive the same welcome
for an Australian line here"
(Pan-American AirwayS presently
operates between San Francisco,
New Zealand, ana presumably
would extend its service to Austria
liza across the TaSman Sea-
The necessity for two lines be-
tween Australia and the United
States has been rendered doubly
apparent by the developments now
taking place in the Pacific de-
clared Capt. Taylor. 1T is not
merely because such a line will
tighten up the quick communica-
tions between all parts of the Brit
ish Empire that will be necessary
to win the war, but we feel that it
is even more important to link Aus
tralia with the United States in
manner that will enable both to
make the Pacific region what we
feel it should be.
I'VE do not want the Pacific to
become another Europe -
Australia is responding with an
ever-growing enthusiasm and out
put in the aviation task assigned her
in the British empire scheme for
aerial defense, Capt. Taylor said.
The role is essentially that of train
ing flyers to the point where they
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
1894 Bit Of Stone
Costs California
.S1&,@0 Yearly

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16. (UP)-
1t may come as shock that a
memorial stone of gold quarts cost
ing 1894 was sent from California
for the Lincoln Memorial monu-
ment in 1850 but is costing Cali
fornia taxpayers $l36,65O per year
IL interest.
Assemblyman Lee bashore of
Glendora unravelled the peculiar
story and said he would introduce
bill to pay off the bonded in
debtedness of $2,277,500. Here's his
explanation:
The stone is to be found on the
l2O foot level of the monument in
Washington It was paid for from
small bond issue, bearing inter-
est at SO per cent per year. After
California joined the Union, the
bonds were refinanced IN 1851 at
a lower interest rate. The 1851 bonds
together with other early bond is
sues, were refinanced in 1857 and
again in 1878, after which the
University of California and the
State school land fund purchased
most of them.
When the bonds matured in 1893
the state was unable to redeem
them and the voters in 1892 had re-
| fused to refinance them. So the
legislature paid off a few held by
private individuals and passed an
act providing for payment of in
terest on the endowment holdings
indefinitely.
Thus, outstanding today are ST.
277,500 Of 6 per cent bonds issued
in 1873, part of which represents
California's share of the cost OF
the Washington monument.
Under BaShore's bill, the univer-
sity would receive the lump sum
instead of the yearly interest pay
| mentS,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
Two Air Lines Linking Australia
With United States Predicted by
Famed Anzac Filler VISITING America

are ready for special war training.
They then are sent either TO Rhode
sia, Canada or England for their
polishing courses.
Volunteers are flocking into all
recruiting centers of Australia, not
only from the most remote corners
of the continent itself, but from all
of the islands and outlying parts
of the Empire in the Pacific, he
added.
So great is their number that
although only the highest types are
accepted, it is not possible to alb
sorb eveHall these.
England, the United States and
Australia must constitute the unit
ed front not only for winning the
war, but above all for maintaining
afterwards our democratic way OF
life in the Pacific" said Capt. Tay-
lor. We believe this peacetime
front after the war will be fully
as important as it will be in the
conduct of the war itself
Capt. Taylor was awarded the med
al of the order of the British en-
pire for gallantry in 1887, for con-
duct when, during Tasman flight
in 1885. one engine of the Southern
Cross failed and he climbed out
under the wing to drain oil from
the defective engine and supply it
to the other. He was accompanied
to America by Capt. Lester j. Brain
operations manager OF Quantas Em-
pire Airways, ltd.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
Plane Deliveries
To Be Maintained,
Experts Declare

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16. CUP)-
The Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce of America predicted today
that deliveries of American planes
to Great Britain could be main
tained at the level reached in the
last six months of 1910, when more
than 1900 planes were sent to Eng
land and Canada.
During 1910, the chamber said,
$3.50 planes were exported from
the United States, of which 1900
went to Great Britain. OF the re-
mainder, about $50 went to France
before the nation collapsed.
The comparatively small deliver
les during the first six months of
1910 were due to drastic revisions
OF design in American mill
tary planes, including installation
Of armor plate, leakproof gas tanks,
and armament.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
new BOOKS
At the Ell Centre Public Library
FICTION

The Earth is the Lords, Taylor
Caldwell; The Saint in Miami, Les.
lie Charters: Hildreth, Harlow
Estes; Gold Comes in Bricks, A. A
Fair; The Girl at the Crossroads
Jackson Gregory; Priscilla Wont
Jean Randall; The Firebrand From
Burnt Creek, Frank Robertson;
Renni the Rescuer, Felix Salten;
My Name is Aram, William Sar-
Cyan; The Cats Cradle Book, Syl-
via Warner; Tiger Tiger, Max
White.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
Suicide, Murder
Theories Probed
In River Death

NEEDLES, Cal, Jan. 16. CUP)-
Authorities. were undecided between
suicide and murder today as the
explanation for the drowning of
Ralph T. Knight. so, whose body
was found weighted down in the
Colorado river with 50-pound
rock. An inquest was scheduled for
late today.
The body, with the rock fastened
by wire bound around the waist,
was recovered Jan. 9. It was mis-
takengly identified as Tram Smith,
workman on the Fort Mojave In
dian school job, until Smith turned
up alive in Nampa, Ida.
Knight was last seen alive in
Needles Dec. 26 when he checked
out OF hotel saying he intended
going to Canada and joining the
British army transport service. Au-
thorities said he was supposed to
have been carrying a gold watch
but a cheap silver watch was found
on his body. Knight lived in Sierra
Madre, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
Arizona Lawmaker
Urges Tax Exempt
Small Home Law

PHOENIX, Jan. 16. (UP)-Pro-
posals for an increase in the sales
tax on mining and other industry
and for $4,000 tax-free homes legis-
lation were introduced in the state
senate today by Sen. Marvin E,
Smith of Maricopa county.
The two measures were the out
standing introduced in the third
session of the 18th legislature be-
fore both houses adjourned before
noon.
Senator Smith said the taX-free
homes proposal, in form of a SEN
ate concurrent resolution for q con-
stitutional amendment, was an at
tempt to give the people some
thing that's needed and wanted"
The $4,000 tax free homes bill
was defeated in the last general elec-
ton because they said that a $4,000
homestead exemption was too
much," Senator Smith said. $50 we
have lowered it to $4,000"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
Only AS License
Plates Issued

Only 425 Of the 25O00 sets of
automobile license plates TO be is
sued in Imperial county before the
deadline Feb. had been issued
Thursday, Captain Frank Oswalt
said.
The money for the annual tax
and license fee must be produced
eventually" the captain said" and
the car owner will be saved a lot
of time and inconvenience if the
plates are bought before the last
minute rush"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
5. Professor
Given Stare Job

SACRAMENTO, Jan. l6. (uP)-
DR. Raymond Carver Perry, asso-
ciate professor at San Diego state
college, today held an appointment
as chief of the division Of creden-
tials in the state department OF ed
ucat.on.
DR.. Perry scored highest over lou
applicants in a civil service exam
ination, DR.. Walter F. Dexter, sup
erintendent of public instruction,
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating

The annoyance and sEsSG-r2 -
ment caused by a loose o w1ee1y
dental plate are 4 constant ScUreS
OF worry. Loose plates often irrIt2ts
tender gum tissues. Thousands
springle their teeth with FAS-
TEETH 1t gives them = wonder
ful sense of security and added
comfort. FASTEETH holds false
teeth firmer, and being alkaline
and irritation due to the chatting of
a loose plate or to excessive acid
mouth. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH
today at any drug store.
La gaceta., 1941-12-05
n M~ANISCALCO AME-
NAZO AL TESTIGO DEX-
TER

Ante ell juez Parks, en- Ia cor
tie del circuito, el ~ciudadano Dex
ter Patterson, de % amos, un
hombre, de buena reputation,
declare aver que Benny Manis-
calico, de Al amos, lie habia Cfre-
cido dinero para que Sc marcha
Sc de la ciudad y no d~eclarase
en- la causa por violaci6n contra
dos individuos de apsllidos tia
.Cianos. Como 81 Sc negara, Ma
~niscalco le dijo: NAL la vas a
.pasar 81 declaras".
Agreg6 Patterson que Manis
calico lie Nevo a la oficina del a
bogado w. K. Zewadski y que
este lie pidi6 diera un testimonio
"dGbil".
Ell fiscal asistente del estado,
Sr. Umstot, manifesto que Patti
erson pas6 una semana en- lacar
eel, a modo de protection, te-
miendo por su vida.
La Sra. Patterson acus6 tam
bien a Maniscalco, quien lie dijo
a ella que lie entregarfan dinero
a su marido para que no decla-
rase y Sc marchara de Tampa.
Dedlararon a favor de Benny,
Felix Alichiderri, hermano de
la esposa de Patterson, y Ida
Rodriguez, descripta en- ell jul
clio como "la esposa com1n" de
Alichiderri.
La gaceta., 1941-12-05
N1EBIA, CAIOR Y LEUv1A
EN- TODD Ell PALS

Washington, Die. 5.-Uno de
.los inviernos mas raros que Sc
recuerda, 10 esta e-xperimentan-
do la naci6n.
En- Iugar de frio, EN- numero-
Sos Estados del pals hay niebla,
calor y lluvias. Las lluvias Sc ex
.tienden desde Ell vale del Mis-
sissippi a la costa del Atlantico.
La niebla cubre la bahia de
Boston y ell cabo Cod, entorpe :
ciendo la navigation.
Muchos aeroplanos, en- dife-
rentes Estados, tuvieron que a
plazar SUI salida.
La gaceta., 1941-12-05
Los pnsioneros franceses y Ell regateo
Sc r~ecalcan por los nazis clos sufrimeintos
morales y materiales''

de herldos y de los padres de
cuaSrO o mas hijos, los liberia
dos incllian ciertas categorfas
de obreros eSecializados, mine.
ros y otros, cuyo trabajo Sc ne
oeslta en- las industries y minas
que estan trabajando para los
armamentos alemanes. Pero, en-
Ell case de que Sc precisaran en-
las fa6ricas alemanas, pueden
Ger llamados otra vez en- cual-
quler momento y echados otra
vez en- la esclavitud.
Los prisioneros de guerra son
usados por los alemanes como
rehenes en- la campana para ven
Ger la ~resistencia de las masas
f%rancesas al regimen nazi Y a
sus INSTRUMENTS inhumanos.
Ell caracter de rehenes es cons
tantemente recordado y SUPRA
yado.
Entire los despreciables ms
trumentos de Hitler y de OAR
Ian es ell "enviado de los prisio-
neros" en- Merlin, Monsieur Sea
PM, un anciano ciego, el que Sc
pasa ell tempo hablando del pro
blema de los prisioneros de que
IRA y la collaboration" con Ale
mania. Ha lido tan lejos en- sus
exabruptos hasta hablar del
"prOfundo humanitarismo de
Hitler. La misma canci6n es
cantada por los quislings fran
ceseS liberados de los campos de
prisioneros y debidamente pre-
parados para servir de cebo por
ell departamento de Berlin. En-
tire ellos sc encuentran los gene
rales Laure y Fabry y los conoci
dos periodistas pro-nazis Rober
Brasillach y j. P. Maxence.
La gaceta., 1941-12-05
(Por Eugene Lenhoff)


De cuando en- cuando la prem
sa nazi de Paris hace bailar an
te los ojos del pueblo frances la
esperanto de que, 81 tan solo qui
sieran acceder a la completa
cooperation, Ell armiyticio pre-
sente podria ser cambiado por...
paz. Una paz que, ante TODD, ha-
ria que 100000 hcmbres que
hey languidecen en- el cautive-
rio aleman, podrian volver al re
gazo de sus madres y esposas.
Los "bobos" firmantes del
tralgicd Instruments redactadO
en- Compiegne, Sc olvidaron de
inoluir en- los terminus del ar
misticio una clausula referente
a la suerte de los oficiales y sol
dados lcapturados y mandates
al cautiverio en- Alemania. Cada
vez que Vichy Sc atrevio a hacer
alguna indagaci6n, Nevada por
la ansiedad, siempre recibia la
misma excusa ~paliativa: "No
hay raz6n para alarmarse; en-
unos meses en- 1871 a mas tar
dar, los prisioneros estaran en-
sus casas'. Ell Almirante OAR
Ian saba, en- Ia misma primera
vez que esta declaration Sc hi
70, que clio era un mentira,
Tan lejos como noviembre de
1910, M. Fernand-Laurent po-
litico y escritor, Ell que, aunque
fasciSta tenia cierto respeto POI
la dignidad y decoro del honor
de Francia, exigia que Vichy ce.
sase de rgar los prisioneros dc
guerra como Objeto de regateo.
La propaganda alemana es
incarsable en- sus embustes. Los
mismos prisioneros son induci.
dos a que escriban a sus casas
en- este sentido, y prisiOneroS
liberados son mandates de casa
en- casa para persuadir a las ia
milias de los que aun quedan er
Alemania de que firmen decla'
raciones en- favor de la cOlabo'
raci6n. DPor los territories de Ii
Francia ocupada e inocUpads
viajan de arriba para abajC
quintacolumniStas predicandr
las consecias desaStrosas' qut
Sc derivan de la ausencia de es'
tos 1900, 600 hombres recalcan-
do los ~sufrimientOs mentales y
materiales de las familias pri'
vadas de su soporte.
Ell ndmero original de prisio-
neroS fue mas de 2 millones. De
los que vOlvieron a la IONA ocu-
pada, algunos recibieron tan so
10 "licencia temporal. Esto sig
nifica que, aparte de los casOs
La gaceta., 1941-12-05
PERECTERON SETS PERSO-
MAS EN- UN CHOQUE

Americas, Ca, Die. 5.-Un
autom6vil que iba a gran We
locidad choc6 con Ell omnibus
de un escuela Y perdieron la
vida seis personals.
Cuatro de los muertos eran
soldados de Fort Benning.
La Srta. Dorothy Casey, de
20 amos, muri6 en- Ell Hospital
a donde Sc la habia llevado.
Los heridos son trece y dos de
ellos, los soldados James Ha-
rold y Leon Jones, creese que
moriran.
La gaceta., 1941-12-05

to en- e. grupo de patronos, en- Ia
.Ccni5i6n que iiscutira la con-
|veniencia dc elevar a 20 centa-
vos la hora ell mlnimo en- la in
dustria tabacalera. Ell Sr. D.
Hoyt Woclcary, de Ia firma
Hav-a- Tampa, ell administrator
a~sissente Lang tsicgrafi6 aver
6egie Warrington jasignando
para el lugar de Wocdbery al
IS. John Levy, de la firma Ora
.diaz, Annis & Co., de esta ciu-
dad.
Levy, en- union de Alvaro Gar
Ga, de la firma Garcia y Vega,
y de otros fabriiantes del estado
de Pennsylvania, repreSentara
a los patronos.
La gaceta., 1941-12-05
Los manufactureros tendran

Los manufactureros tendrah
una representation de cinco, los
coneros dc cinco y ell pGd;co de
cinco.
tRenunci6 por los cbrercs 81
ST.. R. E. Van Horn, que esta en-
y para sustituirle Sc nom
bro a I'm ciudadano de Puerto
Rice. Prudencio Rivera Marti-
nee.
La comisi6n Sc reunira ell mar
ties, en- Washington, bajo la pre-
siiencia de un prOfsor de eco
nomfa ell Sr. Thomas l.. Norton,
de la Universidad de Buffalo.
Ell sentimiento del pGblico tam
peho esta d~ignamente repreSen-
Itado por Lorenzo Hernandez.
La gaceta., 1941-12-05
ORDEN CABALLERO DE LA
LUZ

Sc cita por este medic a todos
los miembros de la Orden y en-
particular a los de Ia Logia Luz
de Cuba No. 5 para una reunion
que Sc efeetuara hoy, a las 4:3O
de la tarde, en- el 1716 de la ca
lie Cass. Ell motivo es asistir al
entierro de nuesto hermano
Manuel A. Garcia.
RUegase puntual asistencia.
Ell Secret0riO.
La gaceta., 1941-12-05
LOS SERVIOS D~ERROTARON
A LOS NAILS

Londres, Die. 5.-Los patrio-
tas servios, contra los cuales u
san los nazis siete divisiones, Sc
apoderaron aver de las poblacio
mes de Cacak y Uzice, ocasionan
do al enemigo frandes bajas. A
tacaron los nazis a Rudnik y
fueron repulsados, sufriendo
mas de 600 muertos y heridos.
Cerca de Joshanitas perecieron
35 soldados de las trOpas de cho
que.
La gaceta., 1941-12-05

Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre Ia pintura
e. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente cor King
Hardware. ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-12-05

Navidad eS ell tempo
apropiado para vestir
bien. Caballeros.... apre-
s1rense Y vayan a Sears
donde sc les vestira con
trajes Fashion Tailored
Y tendran la sensation
del hombre bien vestido,
y la economic en- ell boil
sillo, maRo de obra, cali
dad, etc., en- precios des-
de $25 a $27.50. Nues-
tros escaparates estan lie
nos con los 1ltimos mo-
de.os y los mas nuevos
dolores de la temporada.
Tamanos para todos los
cuerpos-desde 35 a "A.