davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
RANDALL RETURNS NORTH
One of Twin Sons Suffers Broken Collar Bone
 Tn Vancouver

Robert c. Randall, pilot for the Northern Airways at Carcross, who 7ailsd for Vancouver on the last 7oysge of the Princess Norah, re- turned on the same vessel. arriving lere last night enroute to Carcross, ith his family-Mrs. Randall and t'-'r- -half-year-old twins. Bob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
MRS. ELLIOTT BETTER

Mrs. Henrietta Elliott, school teach CT in Chichagof who was brought to St. Ann's Hospital by airplane in a mercy flight" of some weeks ago. was discharged today in much inn proved condition. She will return to Chichagof. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
FATHER OF CROSSON
 IS ON WAY SOUTH

E. E. C.rosson, father of Joe Cros-. sen, Pacific Alaska Chief Pilot, is a passenger aboard the Yukon enroute to Seattle. Mir. Crosson has been at the mine at Cleary near Fair banks, owned by his son, for the last two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
MINING MEN STOP
 HERE ON WAY SOUTH

c. Bartholf and Walter Bartholf, mining men from the Willow Creek district, arrived today on the Yukon. Unable to engage accommodations on the Yukon from Seward beyond Juneau on the trip south because of an unusually large passenger list, ne Bartholf brothers left the ship here and will sail for Seattle on the first ship offering accommodations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
MRS. BREWSTER IS ON
 YUKON, HELENA BOUND

Mrs. Lyman S. Brewster, wife of the Superintendent of Reindeer Sef- vice in Alaska, sailed for Seattle an the Yukon. Mrs. Brewster travelled by plane from Nome to Juneau, ar irving here on the PAA Lockheed Electra from Fairbanks last We'd nesday. and is enroute to Helena. Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
RADoyICH TO FLY

Chris Radovich, proprietor of the International Hotel in Fairbanks, arrived on the Alaska from Seattle today and will be passenger on the PAA Lockheed Electra to Fair banks tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
JOHN sIsUL ILL

John Sisul, former owner of the Old U & I Lunch, is seriously ill in Seattle. according to word re- ceived by Juneau friends. Sisul left here some time ago for Tenakee and proceeded to Seattle from that point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

in the lobby of hotel in Vancouver shortly before the Princess Norah jailed and suffered broken collar bone, but, aside from well-bandaged appearance, seemed none the worse for his accident upon his arrival here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
ROBBINS IN JUNEAU

s. E. Robbins, PAA Pilot, Mrs. Robbins, and daughters Diana and Sharon, arrived on the Alaska today from a three months vacation in the States. The Robbins family will be passengers on the PA Lock- heed Electra to Fairbanks tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
MRS. PRIDE TO LEAVE

Mrs. J. L. Pride, of Sitka, and her new baby girl, left St. Ann's Hos pital late today and will return to their Sitka home on the North Sea tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

oy and Teddy.
 Mrs. Randall spent the summer visiting her parents, MT and Mrs. F. Bard. at Regina, Sask., and her husbands parents, MT and Mrs. A. J. Randall, at Saskatoon, Sas.
 Twin Teddy fell while at play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW!

Phone 374-2 rings and a represent tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ mas Cards at painless prices for any purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
LoURING FOR WRANGELL

Kaj Louring. Pacific Bottlers Sup ply representative. called for Wran- gell on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
 LEAVES ST. ANN,S

" G. Newell, who has been con- fined in St. Ann's Hospital for sev- era, days, has been discharged as cured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

Lakeland, Fla, mas declared a ''Write-a-Letter Week" during which all citizens are to write to out-of- State friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
ELLIOTT LEAVES
 FOR MATANUSKA

J. A. Elliott, disbursing clerk for the Bureau of Disbursements of the United States Treasury, is leaving on the Alaska for Matanuska, where he will reorganize the colony's fi- nancial set-up.
 Elliott will organize the Federal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M

Ketchkan partly cloudy arc 2s Wranger cloudy 28 Skagway 2O Soapone msting ST. ka Radiovile cloudy Carhy cloudy A. Anchorage clou N 35 34 Fair
  raining 34 Nuao raining 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

High morning ask eastward Mackenzie Valley and souhward Cali while the Pacific
  distribution has been attended generally fair weather the
  the interior of Alaska falling D Cold weather reported temperature of 28
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

Daily Empire N~as Ads Pay:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
APARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. $. Weather Bureau

Juneau Vcny beginning November Partly cloudy tonight clcudy
 LOCAL
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
TEMPERANCE TALKS
By Lucy Smith Guseman
CLAYTON Delaware

You came in rather late last
night, my boy, and when youl
mother asked where you had been
you said, Down street" Wher
she wanted to know where abouts
down street your answer was, ooh
only little ways" "Now, dad
don't begin to growl I was with
some of the boys down at the cor
ner and we had lots of fun"
Il am not going to growl but !
wonder if you really know just how
far down street you were You are
right when you say, Down street =
When a boy comes home late at
night and will not tell his mother
where he has been, we all feel that
he has been down street" and
maybe a considerable ways down.
OF course there is lots of clean,
harmless fun for boys, but you
will not find it down at the corner,
listening to the vulgar, profane
language used by the ones who
spend their evenings at a beer
drinking resort
Your mind will never be as in
nocent and pure as it was before
you went just a little ways down
street You were quite a long
ways from the ones who knelt at
the family altar, and commended
themselves to the keeping of the
Heavenly Father, and tenderly re-
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27

has an opportunity to interview
many young men at his Office in
the New Custom House Building,
End and Chestnut Streets, Phila-
delphia, Pa. Most of the young
men who seek enlistment in the
Marine Corps today are not of the
'hitch-hiking" type They have
not thumbed their way to Philadel-
phia, and failing to find employ
ment, decided to try some branch
of the service. On the contrary
many of them are natives of local
tiles within a radius of from TWEEN
ty-five to thirty miles from the
city. They have either failed to
find satisfactory employment at
home, or have succumbed to the
quite natural instinct of every
healthy youth TO travel about bit
and see what is going on else
where Happily the Marine Corps
is able to fulfill that desire very
satisfactorily With perhaps the
most mobile military force in ex-
istence, no unit Of the Corps ever
becomes static. The main train
ing center at Paris Island, S. c.,
has the most mobile population in
the world, with practically an en-
tire turn over" every few months.
Some attribute the restlessness of
youth to the unstable conditions of
our times. Major Lloyd believes it
is merely the pioneer instinct,
which was SO deeply rooted in our
ancestors, and which is finding its
counterpart in the youth of today.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27

decided to restore this street, if
possible, to it's original condition.
City council also has decided to i'm
prove more permanently many of
the streets of the city. 1t has been
the practice of the street and sewer
department to improve many Of
the streets of this city by hauling
dirt on them, and with this mater
ial to patch up the ruts made by
traffic. This has been found to be
very costly in the end. Therefore
Milford has ordered tarvia and will
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27

A meeting of the Queen Anne's
and Kent County Poultry Dinner
club which was held recently in
Cox Hall, Sudlersville, was address
ed by Dr. j. H. Patterson, Dean of
the College of Agriculture at Uni
versity of Maryland, and director
of the Experiment station. Her.
bert j. Copeland, President of the
Maryland State Poultry Council
also spoke. Those from the
county who attended were: J.Grant
Yates. William H. Carter, Claude
E. Truslow, James R. VanValen,
Dudley G. Roe, ]. Ralph Graham
Edward S. Graham, w. Rogers
Wilson, A.Temple Blackwood, Har-
ry Wilson, Medfor6 Roe, Brown M
Roe, Mrs. w. w. Rambo, Mrs. Mae
Roe Roberts, and Kenneth w. Bak-
er.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
NJ: les;
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day-''The Count of Monte
Cristo", with Robert Donat and
ELISA Landi. A flaming figure of
vengeance! For twenty years in
a living grave he educated himself
.steeled himself for a daring
escape.
Friday Saturday Little short
of inspiration could have brought
Anna Sten under the direction of
King Vidor for her third American
made picture, The Wedding Night
Edwin Knopf's moving, gentle story
of a Connecticut farm girl of Po-
lish parentage and a burned-out,
dissapated writer is singuarly suit
ed to the talents of the Russian
actress and lends itself impressive
ly to the directoriaI skill of Mr..
Vidor who has particular sym
pathy for the soil and the people
who have not departed too far
from it. Miss Stems combination
of earthly and spiritual beauty, her
wide cheek-bones and her express
sive, smouldering eyes is ideal for
her role as Manya, the hard-work-
ing, sensitive daughter of a hide
bound Polish immigrant who rules
his family with the hand of iron
smiled upon in the Old World Sim
plicity is the keynote, properly so,
and Miss Sten at last emerges in
all the beauty OF naturalness, in
telligence and wistful, helplessness
as the tragic victim caught newt
ably between the Old and the New
orders. A clear, burning intensity
shines through her work and the
reality of her Manya, clumsily clad
in the ugly clothes that farm girl
might actually wear, is an artistic
achievement for Miss Sten and her
director. Gary Cooper, whose act
ing ability has long been under-es-
timated, takes every advantage of
his role as the writer who returns
to his ancestral acres where he
finds life and love tragedy more
at his pens command
than in all his years of their mad
pursuit in noisier places
Also, John Wayne in The Desert
Trail. The ace of cowboys in a
hardriding, gun-toting, devil-may-
care action dramai
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
SUNDAY DINNER
Suggestions
By ANN PAGE

M TEATS are lower this week with
A'A the exception of smoked pork.
Lamb offers most for your money but
beef, veal and fresh pork are all lower,
particularly forequarter cuts. Eggs
and butter remain unchanged at their
recent price levels. Seafood and fish
continue to be boon to the thrifty
shopper.
There are several new crop arrivals,
among the fruits sweet Bing cherries,
sour red cherries, honeydew and
honeyball melons, apricots and plums !;
in the vegetable field broccoli, cauli-
flower, kale, kohI-rabi and rutabaga
turnips. Freestone peaches are prom
ised for next week. Watermelons are
said to be better than in years.
Here are three menus made up from
seasonable foods adapted to different
budget levels:
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Veal New Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Bread and Butter
Watermelon
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Lamb New Potatoes in Cream
Glazed Carrots Green Beans
Bread and Butter
Strawberry Shortcake
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Cantaloupe
Fried Chicken Potato Balls
Lima Beans Green Corn
Bread and Butter
Vanilla Ice Cream with Raspberries
Coffee Milk
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
NEW RECTOR AT SALISBURY
Rev. Harvey Frost of Baltimore,
Came to Shore Parish, Sunday

Rev. Harvey Frost of Baltimore,
Came to Shore Parish, Sunday
The Rev. Albert Harvey Frost.
for the last twenty months assist
ant at the Protestant Episcopal
Church of ST. Michael and All An
gels, Baltimore. has accepted a call
to become rector of st. Peters
Protestant Episcopal Church, Sal
isbury, Md He conducted his first
services Sunday. A native of
Springfield, Mass, he attended pub
lie schools in that city and contin-
ued studies at Nashotah House.
Nashotah, Wis. Graduating from
the seminary in 1885, he received
his B. D. degree the following year.
He was ordained deacon by the Rt.
Rev. B. F. P. WINS, Bishop of the
Diocese of Milwaukee, in Nav. 1882
and priest the following year. In
October, 1888, he went to St.
Michael and All Angels. During
his ministry there he served as
chaplain at the Sheppard and
Enoch Pratt Hospital. Towson,
and as chaplain of the Grachur
Club. In diocesan affairs he has
served as secretary of the Mary
land Glorious for the past year, has
been a member of the Forward
Movement Committee of the Dio-
cese of Maryland and has worked
In the Department of Religious Ed
ucation.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27

membered the boy who was just
a little ways down street One by
one the lights went out and the
house became quiet. Still your
loving mother waited anxiously
and sleeplessly for the return of
her boy who was down street"
~ guess you are right dad. L
will try to stay away from there"
Good for you. I do not think
you will ever regret it. I will tell
you sometime of a terrible lesson
1 had in my boyhood days"
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
SUDLERSVILLE
Items of Personal and Social In.
teresu Cleaned From the Vicinity


Sudlersville, Md, June 27.- The
Firemen's Carnival which was
held last week was attended
by large crowds every evening. The
carnival grounds are said to be
more beautifully arranged than
any in the history of these annual
gatherings of the Fire Company
and loyal support. People are
coming here for miles around in
cluding Smyrna and Clayton. Mon
day evening comic parade was
held and elected much applause.
Wednesday night was F'iremen's
Night and visiting companies from
towns on the Eastern Shore and
Delaware were there. A Ford VS.
will be given away on the last
night.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27

Mrs. Francis S. Whitcomb, sec
retary of the Townsend Woman's s
Civic Club, who has gone to Mass
achusets to make her home, enter
tained the active members of the
club at lunchon, served in The
Annabella Tea Room in Townsend.
1t was an enjoyable event and a
farewell occasion that was attend
ed by many.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
TRAVEL ATTRACTS YOUTHS

Restless Spirit is Evident in Young
Men Who Apply at Marine Corps
The restless spirit of American
youth is becoming more evident
every day, according to Major E.
t. Lloyd of the Marine Corps, who
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
Oyster Produces MANY Eggs

Oyster eggs are fertilized within
its body and retained until they be-
come minute oysters. Then a mil
lion or so are eXtruded from one
oyster, and were it not for the fact
that the great majority perish, a
few breeding oysters would be suf-
ficient to keep the world supplied.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27

resurface Carlisle lane, Second
street, Church street and West
street.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27

a PIP e AL PLAN
NED: Infuentials
aiding Ala b a m a
Pitts in his fight
against ban placed
on him by minor
D a sc b all league
boss. because of
prison record, are
planning to appeal
his case. Photo
shows Pitts leaving
Sing Sing Prison
with his mother.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27

A severe electrical storm visited
Dover and vicinity on Tuesday ev-
ening of last week and a sharp bolt
of lightning damaged an electric
transformer along the rear of the
East side of Loockerman street,
near Governors avenue, and caused
six business establishments in that
section to be without electric pow
er and lights. 1t required several
hours for a repair crew to restore
normal electrical service in that
vicinity AS far as could be learn
ed no other damage resulted from
the storm. A heavy downpour of
rain accompanied the electrical
storm.
Rev A. w Strickland of Town
send, one day recently, received
severe burns about the hands and
left arm when he discovered an oil
stove enveloped in flames as he en-
tired an outbuilding where it had
served to keep some chicks warm
in the brooder quarters. Quickly
grabbing the stove to get it out of
the building, the blazing object set
fire to his clothing, before he could
remove it from the smoke-filled
room, despite qquick action. He
managed to put out the fire, but
was badly burned in doing SO. He
was taken to the hospital, later to
his home to be in care of his ply
sician. He is recovering satisfac-
torily.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27

Three young Wilmington attor-
neys were admitted to practice in
the Supreme Court last week after
presentation by their respective
sponsors. Joseph S. Wilson was
presented by Clarence A. Souther-
land; Martin G. Hanigan by John
Biggs, Jr-, and Charles R. Ritten-
house by John ]. DeLuca. Chan
cellor Josiah O. Wolcott admins
tered the oath and Judge Richard
S. Rodney delivered a short address
in which he stressed the RESPONSE
bilities of their profession and en-
phasized honesty, integrity and dill
igence.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27

Huge Turtles Years Ago
There were marine turtles over
ten feet long in North Americas In
land sea 9O,OOO,0OO years ago.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
G MILFORD STREET
,.t Business Section
SUI slsnably Be Relaid

~ rlo .,oet Milford, between
t sl'' and South Front,
From air business center
tne a,,od with brick, but
N' : settled in spots, so
si na' donlorable condition
s u q. traffic. So many
[rts have been I;no maue it,a. 10
.a0er Charles Banning mas
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

A backing truck crashed into the
store window of p. L. McWhorter
at Middletown, Saturday, and broke
several large windows, and tore out
the corner support.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27

dcIntyre c turned singer7 Not
Iptain Henry's Show Boat is
putting to practical use
|copy of new collection of
melodies. Songs of the
SHOW Boat" His smiiinq
accompanist is MurieI Will
son. soprano. who sings the
Mary Lou songs on the skip
per's popular Thursday night
program (NBC red net
work.. Listeners can obtain
the song book. Captain
Henry tells them how on his
program.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27

The Fireman's Band of Middle
town, resumed its outdoor concerts
Monday night in Cochran Square
with a one-hour march program.
Bradford Ennis and Ernest Tyler
were in charge of the program.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27

NO BUNK IRIS
A BEDl One Of
tn E m any new
ideas In furniture
to be exhibited at
the summer furni.
ture market In the
M e r c h a n d ise
M a rt, c h | c a 9 0,
next month. Floor
coverin gs, la mps
and curtains and
drapery m arkets
will be held con-
currently in "the
wo ri DIS iarges
buiIdina."
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
AUMENTA Ell oD1o CON-
!. THA long EN- FL EsTA-
D0cDE .LUISIANA ,

~ -
New Orleans, Enero 81.-G~e
ce eI.pdio y la rebeldia- contra
lei, senador Long y su dictadu-
.ras Ciudadanos airados @estan
'movilizandose,en una; docena de
parYoquias. Los jefes franco :
mette discuten la perspective
de una guerra civil.
Ell exjuez .Chasles F. XII
bourne, de la parrcqtia de East
,Fehciana,. ha te1egrafiada al Sc
de Ia guerra. sobre les
.dereshos de los ciTd3danos q
combatir. CON Ia mihcia del es-
movflizada por. Long con-
ira. ellos.' : u
I. La legislature yolvera a rett7
nirse en-esta semana para cum
nAr 6fdenes de Long, y en- con
tra: der septimiefto pdblieos Pa
troeipa sladhsufrecei6n una so
ciedad Que. lleva' q nombre de
"Trato Justo."
A = . . o. x - " q
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
EDWARDS T1ENE ANpECE-
DENIES GRIMINALES

Uno de los iRdiyiduos aeusa-
tdes del ssalto y robo en- La ofici-
ma de la .saciedad -Jefferson
Loan, Robert Edwards que Sc
-encWen ra 'r6cluido EN- IA eareel
del .condado, frre segtenciado en-
1881, segdn Sc pudo averigqar
aver, a servir una condena de
L a Il amos, en- eI estado de. His
rois, por asalto con- iptenci6n de
,asesinar. La -noticia Sc trasmi-
ito aver a esta ciudad pof CON
ducto de la seeretaria de justi-
cia en- Washington,
Edwards tambiSn estuvo com
.plicado en- un ease -de exigeneia
En- ell mism? .an0 Sc .arrest6'
a Yates, suieto fla i~nvestiga-
eion del robo de sin bance, en-
a.. +aa"tM ~ - y
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
INFORMATION
BEI. PUERTO

90.
Legaron flyer, pfGcedenfes,
de ST Petersburg, los gtlarda:
costas Nemess$y Mkt que to-
maran parte EN- las fiestas de
Gasparillat T. tnbiep arribaron.
la motcnaNe sdeea Dalhem, de
Pensacola, y los yapores anne
ricanos Carolyn Y, MilliaQeket.
La Dathem salio aver Msmo,:
cargada de madenas !,
.Zaraaron ademas los vapdres
,YeerhaHen, hofandes, y los anne
Irene. Mfllinccket y.
Dolphin.
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
.APR0Bo Ell SENADo LA
: sLEY TRAMMELh CONTRA
81 ESPIQNAJE !.

- &LL En- L.H#-
Washington, Enero 31:L A
probe aver el senado sin oposi4
ci6n, remitiendole a la. camara,
ell proyecto de:ley Trammell I'M
poniendo u~pa-multa de. $1,000 y
I'm aho de prisi6n a,laspersonas
que toiren 'fotograftas de 1uga-.
res *donde haya ihstaIaciones-
" navales9 Sin .previ0.
permiso,. ,
Recomendo esa medida Ia SCI.
.cretaria de Ia guerra idespues
-a- E q ~ 49, = 49,
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
UNA HokrApA
De ACADEMco6
WensesIao FepspSez Flores
! spla Academia

Madfid;N Enero 31.-La AGA
rd9mia de lALengqazno. descah
So. No da egua a la "muy"
No so1anfenfe Sc ha .apreS ga,
dc, a. cuerilA las vacantes dlt.
mas sino - seg1n tenemoS
entendidef las' ha aumentado
en- n1mero suficiente. para pre-
lar Ia labor de una seriede. es-
-critores que en- estos 9ltiuos
tlempos. Sobre tAdo. sc han es-
apecialiaads -ep "limpiar,' si54r
y,,dar esplehdor al lenguaje".
EE Win5ero EN- ,merecer' este
homenaje del casefon de los
.inmortales ha sido Weneeslao
FERNANDEZ Florez.- Segln noti-
'cias Due nos merecen credito,
su nombramiento .obedece al
-exito .obtenido por su a~rtfculs
las eaIs baratas, p.or
las que. sieRJ una fobia muy
.humQrfstica.
: He aaui la''lista complement
taria--la lista gfande- de los
auevos aeademicos:
Don Honorio, Maura ;por. Ia
sensatez de sus artic4llos poll
y p9r'sus discurEos parla-
lmentarios: :.
: Doctor Albihana, .por .su e.
c~uanimidad disolVente.
Don AlVaro ~Alcala Galiano,
:por sus .grandes descubrimien-
.tos filol6gicos.
i. Don Victor ;Pradera, por Ia
clarIdad y modernldad de >sus
juieios.,.
Don Manuel Bueno, POT, su.
lexicQ galante,
= Don Pedro Sainz Rodriguez,
por sVs estudios sobe la versa
.tilidad EN- Ell afte de la ,politica.
Don Ramiro de Maeztu, por
ser Ell aqtentico- don Ramiro l.,
y poreotras cosas mas.
Don Jose Cuatero, por ha-
Der aportado al acerva Lights
tice la .vioEencia> hepatica de Ia.
prehistoric.
Don R. Sanchez Mazss.y D.
Juan Apatieio, tambien. por.
sds Goees ancestrales:
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
S0CIALES

Capttale de epfermOs
Esta recluido en- ell Sanatorio
del Centre Espanol, nuestro es-
timado amigo ell Sr. S%aturnino
Aleman, uno de los miembros
mas enthusiasts del Centre Es-
panol.
No es de cuidado Y esperamos
verlo pronto de nlevo en- sus &C
tividades.
Tambien Sc encuentra enter
ma la Sra Lois Leto, esposa del
professor Ateo P. Leto.
Ambos enfermoS son assist :
dos Embellishments por ell DR..
Santiago Panieno.
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
Primer Premio

Primer Premio
En- las exhibiciones de, los. ira
bajos florales presntados EN- la
Feria, corresponds ell primer
premio al ~acreditado Jardin de
Greco.
Ell premio fu@ .adjudicado por
ell mejor trabajo y las mejores
flores presentadas. TX y
Numerosas personals Sc 'dete-
MAN en- los hermosos cestos del
conocido florista de rosas, ella
veles, iris, gladiolas, snaps, pal
mas, 'arecas y robalinos.
La casa Greco Sc ha 4levadc
ell primer pfemio en- ocho amos
conservatives.
Felicitamos sinceramente a
apreciable florista por este me.
recido premio recompensa a ST.
esforzada labor y pericia EN-, eI
.ramo que representa-.
La gaceta., 1935-01-31
UNA RARA E~NFERMEDAD,
: CAUSE LA MUE3TE A
~ eNUEVE NMoS

) TeanecR;s N j., Enero 81.
Una rara e~nfermedad, ~descu
bierta'en Eel. Hospital. del 'safto
Nombre, ha causados la. ipuerte
a nueves eriaturas. -Ef DR.. vii
liam H. Park, que tratas de ais
lar Ia, e~nfermedad, dice que to-
daVia desconoce .,su .origen. Eos
sfntomas- son parecidos a los de
la influenza. intestinal.