davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
by Willis Thornton =.
War Profits? Not This Time!

stock market simply hasn't shown
any reaction to the war at all. 1t
stands after two years of the war
exactly where it stood when the
war started.
To anyone who recalls the fever
ish market speculation of the first
two years of the World War, when
there were no restrictions ON neu-
tral trade, and the munitions in
dustry fattened on war orders from
the allies. this seems incredible. IN
1914 the stock exchange had to be
closed, lest the rush of speculative
trade overWhelm it. To-day the
problem is to keep the exchange
open, SO light is trading.
If it means anything, it means
that nobody believes that the large
companies whose stock is listed on
the exchange are going to make
any startling profits. While prac-
tically every one of them is work
ing at capacity, and most of them
showed increases in profits of some
20 per cent over 1899, even with
that increase the profits are not
impressive, and not spectacular
enough to encourage speculation.
1t would be too much to claim
that defense is being achieved with
cut war profits. There may be,
and probably will be some. But not
on anything like the World War I
scale and not as a general thing.
The take the profits out of war"
campaign may not have yet achiev-
ed 100 per cent success, but if the
people who buy and sell stocks are
right, it's evidently gone long
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
FREEDOM
FOR LiNDBERGH
(Christian Science Monitor)


It is easy to understand the feelings
Of munitieS-Oklahoma City is the
latest-Which refuse the use of munic
ipal auditoriums to Colonel Lindbergh
and the America First Committee. Mil
lions of Americans are convinced that
their country must for its own sake and
for the sake of human liberty take a more
active part in the defense against Hitler
ISM To them any words that weaken
Americas war effort Stike perilouSly at
the Nations safety and the hope of
decent peace.
The sense of outrage among these citi-
ZenS IS increased when other Americans
come into their communities and use
publicity controlled auditoriums to voice
opinions which closely parallel Axis
propaganda, making statements which
are quoted with satisfaction in Berlin,
Rome, and Tokyo. To those who believe
America is already under attack such
activity seems to verge on verbal Sabo-
tage
Yet in the opinion of this newspaper
measures which even appear to deny to
Colonel Lindbergh and others holding
his views the right to speak freely are
mistaken. They produce sympathy and
larger audiences for such speakers. Worst
OF all, they overlook the fact that the
basic and slowly-won liberty of free
speech requires defense Of the unpopular
view. If the majority can suppress any
opinion, it is tempted to declare any to
be dangerous which it dislikes. jefferson
said
If there be any among wnc would wish
to dissolve the Union or to change its republican
form, let them stand undisturbed as monu-
mentS 10 the safety with which error of opn-
ion may be tolerated where reason is left free
to combat it.
Let Us today rely first of all on reason
to combat what we consider error of opin-
ION. Let us be slow to Judge that the
dangers from free speech are greater than
those from hasty efforts to suppress it.
And let those who exercise it think SER
lously about the dangers both to free
speech and to national defense which
they may promote.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

1t would be taking in too much
territory, obviously, to suggest that
no war profits are going to be
made out Of the war itself or the
defense drive in the United States.
Probably some men will make a
lot Of money out Of it in one way
or another. and some few Of those
may even keep some of it after the
tax collector gets through. Some
men have that knack, and one
hears an occasional rumor suggest
ing that even in Germany. Italy
and Russia few shrewd ones
manage occasionally to rake in a
few marks. lire, or kopecks.
It is probably inevitable that this
will happen in a few instances. 1t
is not going to be the rule this
time, as it was in 1914-19l6. the
first two years OF World War L
Best evidence is the rather re-
markable performance of New York
Stock Exchange stocks during the
past two years.
This has happened, and it is al
most unbelievable: The New York
Herald-Tribune's composite stock
index stood at 10118 on Aug. 81,
1880. Two years later, On Aug. 81,
194l, it stood at 1Ol12. In other
words. except for a rising furry at
the start of the war, and an al
most exactly equal drop in May,
1910 when France collapsed, the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
ORANGE EXPLOSIVES
(LindSay Gazette)

That oranges may enter into war ma
terials is a possibility. As meagre as
are our facts there seems to be a reason
Tor such belief. In Palestine experiment
tatIons have revealed that within the pulp
and peel of the orange is a vbery high
explosive; Then again in the Packers
Guide, Florida, under date of June / a
local inventor by the name of Figler
claims that he has discovered the most
potent of exp losives from the orange peel,
These experimentation arr all being
made no doubt. And this much is Ger,
tam, If the peel of the Florida orange can
De MADE INTO the highest of explosives,
mat OF CalIfornla, with its added acid,
can 90 double duty. Even poor orange
Of producing sufficient explosives, ''O
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
by Peter Edison -.
The Inside Track in Washinqion

eeiled and organized. and the food
m1 aaricultural pfoaucts purchase
plan for The British, WIZ. ne Or
ganizcd. In addition to these, he
has been in charge of all market
Ing agreements and the program
for removal of surplus crops. If
Food will win the war" as Secre-
tarE of Agriculture Wickard has
stated, Milo Perkins KNOWS his
weapon as do few other economic
Harfare soldiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RIVERSIDE.
5 u vi VI ONS
No. 22531


Action brought in the Superior
Court of the County Of Riverside,
State of California, ana Complaint
filed in the office OF the Clerk OF
said County of Riverside.
MAY f. CLEMENS and KATH-
RYNE DAVIS, Plaintiff.
VS..
II. II. COLE and JACK c. COLE.
Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO: II. II. COLE and JACK
2. COLE, Defendant.
You are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
Of the State of California, in and
for the CountT Of Riverside, within
ten days after the service on you
of this Summons, if served within
Riverside County; or within thirty
ddyS II served elsewhere. Ana you
arc hereby notified that unless you
appear and answer as above re-
quired. the said plaintiff will take
judgment tor any money or dam
ages demanded in the complaint, as
arising upon contract, or will apply
to the Court for any other relief
demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Riverside this 18th day of De-
cember, 1910.
Ct. A. PEQUEGNAT,
(Superior Clerk
Court SeaD
BY II. J. MCLAUGHLIN,
Deputy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Did You Know?

Indians sent long distance COM
munications by smoke signals in
the daytime and fires at night.
Nearly one-half of the dairy
cattle in the United States are
H0lsteins.
There are 100000 Presbyterian
church members in the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 - The
fellow who picks out the names OF
new government agencies should
give more consideration to their
alphabetical initials so they could
be more easily remembered Take
the new Economic Defense board.
the policy making group headed by
Vice President Henry A Wallace.
The letters E-D-B- don't spell any
thing that can be pronounced b
a linguist less versatile than G
tongue-twisting Turk.
If the outfit could have be-
named Defense Economic Boar5
DEB would have meant something
and had a certain amount Of signi-
ficance, now that Brenda Kelly is
a sedate matron. Board of Eco
nomic Defense would have made
a good BED to lie in, but that
might be too significant a name
for the bundling OF cabinet Officers
in waging their pillow fights, mat
tress- jumping and covor-kicEing
escapades for all-out economic war.
However
EDB has been meeting every
Wednesday morning in the vice
presidents office since the board
was created by President Roosc-
velt a few weeks ago. Just what
the board has done in these gap
tests it has kept to itself. And
while all the cabinet-member men,
bers except Frank Walker and Ma
dame Perkins have been fairly reg
ular attendants, the real work cf
the board won't get going till is
executive director, Milo Perkins,
fully recoveres from his apendec-
tony and is able to start swinging.
ALREADY DIGGING
Indications are that the board
will let the executive director do all
the work. Perkins IS still confined
to his house by doctors orders,
but his exceedingly active young
mind has been racing all over the
globe and Of late he has been call
ing his henchmen in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. where he
heads the Surplus Marketing Ad-
ministration, demanding data and
doing some home gardening in the
fertile fields of speculation.
Announcement Of the creation Of
EDB was the signal for any num-
ber of bankers, business men and
broad brains from the colleges to
offer their services They seem will
ing and even anxious to serve their
government for a dollar year or
so Milo-you have to call him Milo
for nothing, plus expenses Of courrc,
SO he won't be confused with Ma
dame Perkins-Will have the pick
of some of the country's most able
economists.
At present, it is Milo Perkins
idea to keep this staff small. He
wants to be his own liaison man,
and if he runs EDB the way lie
ran SMA, he will be all over the
place. Established government |
agencies-State, War. Navy, AgIi- |
culture and Commerce-Will do the
actual waging of the economic de- /
tense, but Milo Perkins will play an .
awful lot Of quarterback for the /.
team, a position at which he has |
already demonstrated talent.
He is known as one Of the hardest /
working men in Washington. Ten |
and 12-hour days, with a cup Of .
coffee brought into his desk every .
few hours Then an armload Of de- I
tail work carted home every night /
o shape up things to be done inc +
lext day. Six years at that pace was /
really his undoing, and a few
months ago he had to quit, 90 under
hat knife and clear up some or
yanic disturbances.
Milo Perkins two big accomplish
nents in Washington have been the
'ood stamp plan, which he con-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

EDITORS NOTE: The foflowing edit
OriaIS are presented as interesting Opin-
ions rOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

In order even to discuss the world of
tomorrow, we must recognize that our
words will have no value unless there
IS defeat Of the forces of aggression.
Thomas Dewey. n. Y. district attorney
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

If what we are does not correspond
with what we say and do, let us not think
that we are fooling any man, much less
God. - Rev Walter Helsel, Broadway
Temple Methodist Church.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUN-

IHE STATE OF CALkFOhNlA
IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF RIVERSIDE
in THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF HENRY c. BARRU
Deaceased
No. 8745
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Administrative of the
Estate of HENRY G. BARRU, De-
ceased, will sell at private sale tC
the highest bidder for cash and
subject to confirmation by said Su-
perior Court, on the 18th day OF
September, 1941, at the hour of 1C
O'Clock A. M, or after said day, at
the law office of Max Lewis, sos
Quinby Building, $50 S. Grand Ave-
nue, Los Angeles, California, all the
right, title and interest and estate
of the said HENRY c. BARRU a;
the time of his death, and all the
right, title and interest that the
said estate has by operation of law
or otherwise, acquired otner thar
or in addition to that of the said
HENRY c. BARRU at the time OF
his death in and to that certain
parcel of land particularly described
as follows, to-Wit:
That part OF Tract IA, Township
II South, Range IS East, S. B.
M, lying West Of the center line
of the highway as located across
said tract as of August l, l94l,
and which property is located
in the County of Imperial,
State of California.
Bids or offers are invited for said
property and must be in writing
and will be received at the law
office Of Max Lewis, SOB Quinby
Building, $50 S. Grand Avenue, Los
Angeles, California, attorney for
said Administrators, or may be filed
with the Clerk of said Superior
Court Of the State of California,
in and for the County of Riverside,
or delivered to the said admins
tratriX personally at any time after
the first publication of this notice
and before the making of said sale.
Terms and conditions of said
sale: Cash in lawful money of the
United States of America, ten per
cent of the purchase price to be
paid on day of sale, balance on
confirmation of sale by the Court.
Dated August 10Th, 1041.
ANN c. BARRU
Administrative of the ES-
TATE OF HENRY C.
BARRU, Deceased.
A. M. De Long and MAX LEWIS,
BY Max Lewis,
Attorneys for Administrators.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

There are at least 60 stars to
every man, woman and child on
earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

If in normal health, a person
should be able to hold his breath
for about 40 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Thought for the Day

There is nothing from without man, that entering
into him can defile him but things which come out
OF him, those are they that defile the man.-Mark
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
'i.&ES BUSENF SIS
AND NEW DEAL

Since Milo Perkins was named
as director Of EDB. there has been
q new interest in his speeches and
writings. He is only A, q self-made
business man, a telephone sales
man while working his way through
high school in his home town of
Milwaukee. then q bag salesman in
Texas, and at 27, without a college
education, president of his own bag
company in Houston. Unlike many
self-maders, Milo Perkins still re-
members his own tough times on
TIE way up. Tt was only natural
that when Perkins cult his bust
ness and came TO Washington he
brought along a hard-headed busi-
ness approach, tempered by social
consciousness and a desire to give
a better break to The under -privi-
legged. AS q right hand to Henry
Wallace, he fit like a glove.
He has a reputation for being
able to influence any kind of group,
business men, farmers, families on
relief. His views on economics are
sometimes unorthodoX. Il don't
give a damn what the economists
tell you, he has been known to
say. The common sense ard the
facts are these and this is the way
we're going to do it"
WASHINGTON
QUOTATION MARKS
One quotation from Milo Perkins.
new director of the Economic De-
fense Board. perhaps expresses best
the ideas Of the man who will
guide this important government
agency in waging economic war
fare-now ana perhaps after the
war is over:
In every civilization Of the past.
bar none, if you took the most
that it was possible TO produce and
diyided it among all VINO were alive
to share it, the answer was al
ways a lousy standard of living
Within your lifetime and mine,
however, we nave entered an era
dominated by the machine and the
test tube in which, if we produced
all that we could and divided it
among the people who are here to
share it, we would cons out with
very good standard CT living for
the first time in all history.
That's the most important ma
terial thing that's happened to the
human race since the discovery of
fire and the invention Of the
Wheel
whether Milo Perkins can or
ganize a food stamp plan" to save
the world, remains to be seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Famous Sayings

What can't be cured must be endured-Burton
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
La gaceta., 1941-10-13

ron cantados por ell joven Mel
son CanOya, como previameate
Sc habia anunciado. Muy aplau-
dido fue. Noche de intensa ale
gria.
La mayoria de los asiStentes
tuvieron fraSes de elogio para
ell nuevo piso de este modernis-
simo salon de bale.
BESIDE la plataforma de la
mdsica Sc hizo saber que ell do
mingo entrante Sc celebrara la
segunda matinee. Nuevas atrac-
clones Sc preparan.
Reciban los chicos que dirige
el dinamico Angel de la Riva
nuestra mas efusiva fellicita-
ci6n, por ell grandioso exito de
su primera fiesta vespertina.
La gaceta., 1941-10-13
NOTAS SOCIALN
lPoR MARIO

mas ALI presentes: Pedro Men
doza, Noble Jefe; Pedro Hevia,
Presidente de la Corporation, y
Sra; Jose Cohaila Y Sra, Fran
cisco Fernandez; Raymond
Sheldon, Representante a la lie
gislatura, y Sra; Cesar Fernan
dez; Frank Cannella, COncejal'
del Distrito No. 8; Aristo Pc
rez, Presidente del Club Opt
mista, y su hija Alicia; Oscar
Cuervo, P~residente de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Circulo Gu
bano, y Sra; Francisco Garcia
Presidente del la misma institu
ci6r, y Sra; VictorianO. Man.
,eiga, nuestro director; Joseph
E. Williams, Fiscal del Conda-
do. Y Sra. Alberto D'Arpa, Con
cejal de la barriada de West
Tampa; Srta. Mercedes Fernan
DEE, Presidenta de la Secci6n de
Damas del Circulo Cubano; Bal
domero Fernandez Diaz.
Irene Fernandez, lRolando.
Tornero, Arturo Pinero y Sra.
Manuel Garcia Talavera, PreSi
dente de la Secci6n de Propa-
ganda del Circulo Cubano; E.
duardo Pedrero, Domingo Pc
rez Y Sra, Rosa Craparo, Steve
de la Nuez y Sra, Arturo Cabot
Y Sra, Emilio Sanchez, Rafael
Castro, Luis PUG y Sra, Ra-
fael Cerra y Sra, Viola Pines,
Tony Giusto, Cayetano Spoto y
Sra, Joe Cacciatore, Joe Spoto
Y Sra, Avilio Pla y Sra, Segun
do Gonzalez y Sra, Raleigh Sua
rez Y Sra, Rosa Crparo, Steve
Craparo, Jorge Garcia y Sra,
Jose Sanchez, Angel Balseiro,
Antonio Balseiro, Manuel Co
rrales y Sra, Carlos Diaz, Fer
nando Garcia Y Sra, Augusta
Limo Y Sra. Maxine Vallejo, y
Sra; Enrique Tamargo, Jorge
Lopez, Enrique Lerara y Sra,
Manuel Garcia, Mario Baez,
Luis Borrego, Jose Garcia, Ma
nuel Burgu6s, Rene Cabrera,
Jose Rico, Isidro Martinez, Girls
pulo Wales, Casimiro Cacciato-
re, Frank Ramirez, Augusta
Suarez, Rodrigo Vidal, Francis
La gaceta., 1941-10-13

co Fernandez, Jose Cohalla y
Sra, Mary COllura, Frank To-
rregiante, Alfonsina Collura, G.
Menendez y Sra, Salvatore Gu
sumano y Sra. el simpatico y
popular Nick Nuccio.
o. Benitez y Sra, Graciela
Rodriguez O. Sais, Antonio Sais
V Sra, Ramon Benitez, Gunner
Sindo Gonzalez y Sra, F. Fer
nandez. Manuel Fernandez, A
dolfo Guerra y Sra, Ruben Fa-
belo, Cronista Social de "Tra-
ducci6n-Prensa; Casareo Alva-
rez Y Sra, Beningno Alvarez,
Jose Alvarez, Frank Dioette y
Sra, Celestino Cuervo y Sra,
Ramon Cuervo y Sra, Ramon
Lopez. Antonio Castro, Manuel
Hevia Y Sra, Laura Gonzalez,
Kico Var6n y Sra, Berta Con
zalez, Roberto Garcia y Sra
Francisco Aspri J Sra, Rober-
to Garcia y Sra, Raul Perez y
Sra, Beningo Gonzalez, Felipe
La gaceta., 1941-10-13

Barcia, Segundo Sanchez y Sra.
Nelson Lazzara, Henry Cicca-
relo; Leonardo MARITIME, Angel
Palenzuela y Sra, John A.
Dfaz y Sra, Angel Otero y Sra.
oe Delgado Y Sra, A, Garriga,
lose Garcia.
Frank Ciccarello y Sra. j. b.
Lopez V Sra. Margarita Fer
nandez, Laureano Suarez y Sra.
Lucy Perez, Jesus de la Farte
v Sra, Fstrella Ruiz, Gene Ruiz
v Sra, Librada Colom6, PAUL.
no Fonseca, Concha Villa, Saliva
dor Villa, joss Castro y Sra,
Hilda Castro, Antonio Alvarez,
Antonio Nasco y Sra, Roberto
Lufriu Y Sra, Justo Ramirez,
Luis Fernandez, Ofelia Cohalla,
Manuel Rodriguez, Carlos Lu-
friu, Y Sra, Dominick D'Amico,
John Castellano y Sra, John A
damo Y Sra, c. Aana y Sra, A.
Palumbo. Serafin Cutroni, Pc
dro VElareal, Aurora Diaz, E.
varisto Rodriguez, Tony BARGE
10 Y Sra, NJ. Gonzalez y Sra, B.
Fernandez, Jose Diaz y Sra, 10
Selma Gonzalez, Angelina Con-
zalez, Francisco Gonzalez, Ar
mando Fernandez, Julio de la
Parte, Rosita Quintanilla, All
ia la Parte, Pillar Riesgo, Emil
lilo Vald&s, Gustavo Ayala.
Teresa Fuentes, Paul COMA
.az, Felix Alvarez, Heriberto
Souto y Sra; Joe Willie y Heri-
berto SoutO; Felipe Bondi y
Sra, Salvador Llosa y Sra;
Consuelo Jimenez, Arcadia Ji-
m6nez, Juan Fernandez y Sra,
Osceola Fernandez, Phillip DE
lila y Sra, Luis de la Parte y
Sra, Antonio Chavez, Miguel
Gonzalez, Eugenio Anzalones y
Sra, Charles Pent, Hacetario
de la Corte del Circuito, Sam
Ferlita, Tony MOTTO y otros mas.
Los felicitamos por ell triun-
TO Obtenido.
La gaceta., 1941-10-13
FL Primer EritO
de la T~empOrddG

Con un lleno complete celebr6
aver Domingo su primer matt
nee bailable Ia Secci6n deRecreo
del Centre ESpahol,
BESIDE muy temprano afluye-
ron en- gran cantidad las damn
tas Y sus apuestos a%companan-
ties, sabedores de que pasarian
una tarde agradabilisimal ASH
suce6i6.
Las horas sc deslizaron sin
notarse Y la Secci6n de Recreo
prolong6 el bale haste las nue.
We.
La plataforma de la mdsica
fu6 Ocupada por la orquesta de
todos los "ritmos", Don Fran
cisco, que 10 mismo nos toca
una pieza americana que latina.
Algunos de- sus miymeros fue'
La gaceta., 1941-10-13
II Pucric de Aver

TT OCT'tc de AYeY
In 5xito por to3os reconoci-
do fue 81 Picnic annual celebrado
en- la tarde de aver por Ia Lo-
gia Castill6n Crist6bal Colon
No. 7, de la Orden Cabaiieros
del Aguila de Orc. Tambi6n con
este festival sc conmemor6 ell
onceno aniversario de la funda
ci6n de su hermoso temple.
A las 1890 del dia empez6 la
fiesta con IN riquisimo almuer-
20, compuesto de entrem6s, a.
rroz con polio "chorrera", pan,
laguer, pOstres y cafe.
Mas de seiscientos fueron los
comensales que Sc sentaron jun
to a las largas mesas cue Sc CO.
locaron ell el salon de fiesta.
A las 300 de la tarde empez6
ell bale, estando q cargo de las
orquestas "Caballeros de la
Conga" y Ga Tropical esta
Ultima con sus cantantes Srta.
Mercedes Fernandez Y Joaquin
Barcena.
A continuation damOS algu-
mos de los nombres de las perso
La gaceta., 1941-10-13

Centre Esranol de West Tam
pa, el dia II del mes en- curse.
Con este act0 Sc conmemora-
"a ell 90 Aniversario de la fun
daci6n de la Lcgia Jose G.. Cur
belo No. 4, de la Orien Caba-
lleros de la Luz.
Muy agradecido a tan hna a
tenci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-10-13
BY HlrT

Jazz" Ann Dupont, hacienda
las deliciaS de los aSistentes
por su magnifico repertoire
de musica bailable.
Muy bonito Y elegante lu-
cia ell salon, con las mesas que
Sc colocaron para comodidad
de los asistentes.
Hasta las ocho de la noche
dur6 la fiesta.
Ell pr6ximo domingo ofrece
ran otra.
La gaceta., 1941-10-13
new! "BACTERIOSTATIC"
feminine
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among women

Many doctors recommend regular use
of doHches as a precautionary meas
ure for women who want TO be clean,
dainty-for women troubled by offend-
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful to
delicate tissues. But not Lydia e.
Pinkham's Sanative Washl Pinkham's
Sanative Wash is gaining great favor
because it's NOT a harmful germicide.
Instead-iS's a mighty effective "bac-
t~eriostatic" (the modern trend) IT not
only discourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cleanses, deo-
dorizes. Very soothing-relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has q
tonic effect on delicate membranes
InexpenSivel All druggists.
La gaceta., 1941-10-13
Una ~IRUitdci6R

En- la tarde del pasado saba
do ell Sr. Ramon Parodi nos en-
treg6 p-ersonalmente una fina
irvitaci6n, firmada por Ell Sr.
Luis Rodriguez, Luminar, para
que asistamos a la velada que
efectuaran en- la sa.a alta del
La gaceta., 1941-10-13
La Matinee del ASturidno

Una distinguida copcurren-
cia asisti6 aver domingo a la
matinee celebrada por la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Centre AS
turiano.
TOGO ell notable c%onjunto de