davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17
All Farm Operators and Owners Eli
gihle to Cast Ballot; Future
DEPENDS on Vote

Corn end hog producers in North
Carolina will be given opportunity to-
vote October 26 on the continuance of
the corn-hog adjustment program.
The meeting will be held at Jeffer-
son at the courthouse on Saturday,
the Goth at one o'clock. All persons
in the county who are eligible to vote
are urged to attend and express their
sentiments.
All owners and operators of farms
on which corn or hogs have been pro-
educed Sthis year will be eligible to
vote, regardless Of whether they
signed an adjustment contract, said
Mr.. Fred Little, one of the officials
Of the county set-up.
Furthermore, he stated, a farmer
who votes for continuance of the pro-
gam will not obligate himself to sign
a contract at any time in the future.
The question to be voted on is: "Do
you favor a corn-hog adjustment pro-
gram to follow the 1885 program
which expires November 80, 1882"
Although hog production in this
state is not excessive, Shay said, the
producers may feel that the adjust
ment program should be continued in
the United States to regulate produc-
ton in the corn belt, where price,
running SURPRISES were accumulated a
few years ago.
If the program is continued, North
Carolina growers will be given OPP
portunity to sign contracts if they
wish, but they will not be urged to
take part in the program if they pre-
fer to increase their production. North
Carolina needs to produce more hogs,
Shay added.
County agents are being asked to
hold local meetings for discussing the
future of the corn-hog program. On
the day Of the referendum, polling
places will be established where the
growers may cast their ballots.
A representative from the state
department. expects to be here Sat-
urday and help explain the corn-hog
plan and situation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17
JEFFERSON HAS 2 PROJECTS
APPROVED ON WPA FUNDS
Smithey Expect to Be Able to Get
Work Started at Early Date;
Others Expected

Two WPA projects for Jefferson
have been approved recently and C.
H. Smithey, director of projects in
this district, hopes to have the money
available at an early date to start
work on them. One of the projects
has to do with work on the town
cemetery and the other with the
building of walks on the school
ground. A good amount of money is
involved in these projects and it is
expected that they will provide work
for many unemployed in the county.
|. Mr.. Smithey. stated Wednesday that
he expected other projects to be TYP
proved at once, and that he was get
ting work under way on projects in
Wilkes, Watauga, and Allegheny and
that there was no reason why Ashe
should not be in along with the first.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17
LANSING ROLLS UP BIG SCORE
TO DEFEAT NEWLAND TEAM
Bull Dogs to Play Elkin in Elkin ON
Friday; Expect Hard Fought
Game in Ellin

Lansing, October 12.-The golden
jerseyed Bull Dogs marched up and
down the field at will in defeating a
scrappy eleven representing Newland
High School here Friday with the
overwhelming score of $50.
The Lansing second team played
almost half the game and showed up
well against the inexperienced New
land team.
Clark, Davis, and Patton accounted
for all Lansing's touchdown's while
Davis also added four extra points
from placement. Clark and Moore
featured in the backfield for Lansing,
both clicking off several nice gains,
while Davis just couldn't miss a pass.
The Lansing team plays Elkin at
Elkin Friday, Oct. 10. This will be a
tough assignment for the local eleven
in view of the fact that Elkin has not
lost a game this season.
Due to an error in the report of the
game Lansing played with West Jeff
erson, the score was given ITO in
favor of Lansing. It should have
read 27-0.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17
KEMP NYE ENLISTS FOR
SERVICE. WITH MARINES
Former Resident of This City and
Graduate of Virginia Carolina
I'll. S. in Training

Kemp B. Nye, of Grassy Creek,
was accepted for service in the U. S.
Marine Corps at the Savannah, Ga,
Marine Recruiting Headquarters on
October 14th, it is announced by Ma
ior C. E. Nutting, Officer in Charge
of the Savannah office.
Mr.. Nye was transferred to the
Marine Base, Paris Island, S. c., for
preliminary training. After this
training he will have the opportunity
of service afloat on one of the battle
ships Or larger cruisers, or sevice in
one of the distant stations of the
Corps in China, the Philippines,
Hawaii, Panama, Cuba or the Virgin
Islands.
Mr.. Nye is graduate of the Vir-
pinia- Carolina High School, class of
1884. He also attended the University
of North Carolina one year, 1934-35'
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fernando C. Nye of Grassy Greek.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17
Sheriff Settles with
AsheF athersMOn.
Tax Books for Year 1885 to Be Open
in Sheriffs Office During
Court Week =
COURT BEGINS NEXT MONDAY

Sheriff H. M Miller made final
settlement on the 1884 taxes with the
county commissioners Monday, j. F.
Hartsog, E. B. Shepherd, and E. c.
Eller, being present.
Mr.. Miller is pleased to announce
that he will have the new tax books,
for the 1885 tax year, open in his
office during court week and on until
the tax paying limit is reached. He
has been anxious to get the books be-
fore court week since it will greatly
accommodate many tax payers to
settle while in town without having to
make special trip.
The fall term of court will open
Monday in Jefferson with Judge
julius Rousseau presiding. Judge
Rousseau was the presiding jurist at
the midsummer term of court here
in Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17
PRESIDING ELDER UNABLE
TO ATTEND LAUREL SPRINGS
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

Laurel Springs, Oct. 15.-The quar-
terly conference was not held at
Laurel Springs M. E. Church Sunday,
on account of the presiding elders
being in an automobile wreck Sunday
morning. We hope his injuries are
not serious. The business part Of the
conference was held at Transou
church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Glenn Miller, one of the
teachers in the Burnt Hill School, has
been transferred to Peak Creek and
the 9Th and 7th grade students sent
to Nathans Creek.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Tuck
er, a son, recently.
D. c. Thompson spent the week
end with his wife at Boone.
Reports are that Miss Wilma
Thompson, who secured a position in
Bel Air, Maryla1N, some time ago, is
liking her work fine.
John Owens, and family have NOV
ed in the house formerly occupied by
G. P. Sheets, on VIM Transou's farm.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17
GRASSY CREEK FAIR DRAWS
CROWDS FROM N. C. AND VA
Exhibits Better and More Varied
Than Ever; Boxing Event and
Square Dance Well-Attended

The Grassy Creek Fair drew rec
ord crowds this year from all parts
of southwest Virginia and northwest
North Carolina. The weather for the
fair was perfect and the exhibits
which included all forms Of farm
commodities, were more varied and
better than ever. Many of the ex-
hibits were equal to and often sur
passing those seen at state fairs.
The boxing event held during the
evening was attended by the same
large crowds that marked the atten-
dance at the fair during the day. The
card was good one and the fights
were interesting. The gate receipts
are reported to have been most salts
factory and to have exceeded all ex-
pectations.
A square dance followed the box
ing contests and was fitting close to
"a day of gayety and good times.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17
SIX-YEAR OLD CHILD KILLED
AT FOOT OF MOUNTAIN
Gilbert Wheeler Held Blameless in
Accident That Killed Small
School Boy

The six-year old son of Kermit
Harrington, was instantly killed
Tuesday afternoon when a truck
driven by Gilbert Wheeler, of Laurel
Springs, IAN over the child and
cushed his head. -.
The boy, with his sister and other
schoolmates,was returning home from
school when the accident happended.
1t is repo1 ted that he was playing by
running in front Of the truck and
lodging back again, and that his sis
ter had TT "a 10 p'll him back when
he broke loose and ran directly in
front Of the truck.
The accident occurred at Mulberry
Gap at the foot Of the Blue Ridge
near Whit Osborne's store. Wheeler
is not being held.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17
Double Shooting
in Wilkes County
Wife Apparently Shoots Husband and
Then Takes Own Life; No
Cause Found

The daily papers carried the news
Wednesday Of a double shooting in
the Ferguson community, Tuesday,
when James Setter was apparently
shot and killed by his wife, Margaret,
who then shot and killed herself. The
tragedy happened about Is miles west
of Wilkesboro.
So far as could be learned in the
coroner's inquest there were no wit
nesses to the murder-suicide. Ed Fos-
ter, mail carrier on the Ferguson
route, saw the lifeless body of Mrs.
Seize in the yard of the home as he
passed Tuesday morning about 10
o'clock. Still in her hands was a
double barrelled shotgun with. both
barrels discharged. A ragged wound
on her left chest was found. Beside
her was a stick that she had appar-
emily used to pull the trigger.
The mail carrier went en- to a neigh
boris home where a son of Mrs. Set
ger was visiting and informed him of
the tragedy. They returned and
searched for Mr.. Setter, whom they
found dead inside the house. All Of
the doors weer closed. A load from
the shotgun had entered his throat.
Evidently death had instantaneous.
Coroner I. M. Myers and a jury
spent considerable time in an investi-
cation and all known evidence point
ed to the conclusion that the woman
had killed her husband and then had
left the house and ended her own life.
She was wearing shoes. Although
there was no blood on her shoes there
were tracks about her husbands body
with a peculiar imprint that matched
the pattern on the soles of her shoes.
The verdict Of the coroner's jury
stated that the woman took her own
life and although a verdict was re-
turned Mr.. Setter had died from a
shotgun wound inflicted by a person
unknown, the conclusion was drawn
that she killed him. They were about
40 years of age and had been married
for several years.. She is survived by
two childen by former husband.
1t was reported in North Wilkes
boro that a passerby stopped at the
home that morning and talked with
the couple who appeared to be well
and happy. No cause as"been advanc-
ed for the tragedy.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17
10000 Philippians
Killed by Italians
Italy Ready to Fight European Ma
tions Who Seek to Stop Conquest
Of Ethiopia

Late reports from the Italian army
in Ethiopia is that plans are now be-
ing pushed to completion to join all
units the Italian forces and make
slashing conquest of the entire
country.
These plans call for an infantry
advance supported by 800 tanks and
200 airplanes.
To date, ten thousand Philippians
have been reported slain. Since the
embargo on arms to Ethiopia has
been lifed by the League Of Nations,
10000 foreign rifles have been re-
ceived and 10000 Ethiopian warriors
are reported as being gathered for
the front this week.
The Italian planes offer the great
est point of fear to the stricken coun-
try since Ethiopia has practically no
airplanes and the few she has are
Anticipated. Ethiopia has no bombs
and Italian bombs dropped from the
air are capable of wiping out entire
armies of the fierciest and most
blood-thirsty warriors.
The League of Nations began, the
first of the week, to draw up and put
in action an economic boycott that
would keep European nations from
shipping Ialy- the necessities that she
uses in making war implements and
munitions.
The plan is to so hamper produce
ton of war implements and MUM
tions that Italy will be forced to stop
fighting. Mussolini is reported as
saying that he is ready to move
against European nations in the event
that they carry out this boycott.
Italy has excellent factories Of her
own and can get on without outside
help to some extent, but it is thought
that water-tight embargo on al
things aaine into making war goods
will hinder, her a very great deal.
President Roosevelt has already
ordered the stopping of shipping
arms to either Ethiopia or Italy.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17

The w. M. S. Of the Baptist church
met at the regular time Thursday
with Mrs. Basil Barr. Sixteen men,
bers were PRESENT. president, Mrs.
Wilmington, opened the meeting with
the hymn 20 Zion Haste. Mrs. Par
sons, the associational WINS. leader,
had charge of the Bible study. Mrs.
Nelia Dickson prayed special pray
er for the young peoples work of
the w. M. A. After the lives of sew
eral of our early missionaries were
discussed, plans were made for future
work. The society will serve sand
witches, pie and coffee Monday of
court-which will be next week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17
LAST SERVICES BEFORE
CONFERENCE SUNDAY AT
METHODIST CHURCHES
Western N. G. Conference to Open
Week From Today; Changes
Are Contemplated

Final services for this conference
year will be held at the West Jeffer.
son Methodist Church next Sunday
October Fl, both the morning and
evening hours.
Methodist preachers and laymer
from the county will go to Salisbury
next week where the Western North
Carolina Conference will open its
1885 session on Thursday morning
Oct. "a. The appointments will be
read sometime Monday, Oct. %.
It is anticipated that there will be
several changes in the county ap-
pointments this year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17
Corn-Hog Plan to Be Voted
on in Jefferson October 10th
ODDLY SHAPED POTATOES
ON DISPLAY HERE

J. F. Hartsog, chairman of the
board of county commissioners,
brought an irish potato to Jeff
esOn Monday and left it in the
AUDITORS office which is shaped
like the bust and head of a baby.
The likeness is most remarkable.
C. M. Shumaker, Of Wagner,
brought a potato into the office
of the Skyland Post which weighs
two and One-quarter pounds and
has six knobs on it that are we'll
formed potatoes within them
selves. This potato was left in the.
Skyland Post for sdispiay. y
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17
B. F. McCREARY BOUND
OVER TO COURT ON CHARGE
OF HOUSE BREAKING

B. F. McCreary, Dog Creek resi-
dent, was bound over to court in q
preliminary hearing before Justice A.
F. Rese, Tuesday, on a charge of
breaking into the house of DIR. B. E.
Reeves on the night of September Is.
The hearing was held at the court
house and a large crowd attended.
Only two witnesses were put on the
stand for the prosecution. The de-
tense presented no witnesses.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17
LODGE MEETING HERE FRIDAY

The Ashe Masonic Lodge, No. III,
will hold a meeting in the Masonic
Fall, Friday night at eight o'clock.
At this time, the North Wilkesboro
degree team will be present to con-
fer second and third degrees.
Refreshments will be served.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17

congressional party, and Representa-
tives Doughton and Warren who were
on their way Saturday. They will all
be back by Christmas.
Mr.. Coan said Saturday. He hopes
to get at least double of the present
quota which would make something
over Is millions.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17

The Jefferson Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION will hold its first meeting
at the schoolhouse tonight, Thursday,
for the purpose of electing officers
for the new year. All parents and
teachers are urged to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17

Respiratory diseases, communicable
diseases and accidents cause 10 per
cent of the sickness in this country.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-17

SUBSCRIBE to The Skyland
Post, the only newspaper that IL
printed in Ashe county, and
the newspaper that is by far
the most popular and widely
read Of any circulated in Ashe.
La gaceta., 1935-05-25

Chicago, mayo 25.-Hablan-
do aver ante las organizaciones
de maestros de esta ciudad, Ell
secretario del interior, Mr..
Ickes, atac6 aver a los faom5reS
que como ell droguista Wal
green no piensan mas que en- su
eg9ismo y ven "roios" en- todos
los hombres que defender la
verdadera libertad y, sobra to-
do, la libertad de ensenanza.
"Esos magOs o bruios GAIA
dores exploran todas las esqui-
mas, miriam debajo de las camas,
en- los escaparates, mientras sus
almas sufren la tortura de sus
errores. Los brujos de hoy han
sido va segregad9s de las CO.
munidades."
La function del maestro es
La gaceta., 1935-05-25
ATACO RANKIN AL TRUST
DE LA ELECTRICIDAD

Washington, Mayo 25.-El re
presentante dem6crata Rankin,
de Mississippi, atac6 aver al
Trust" de la electricidad, de :
fendiendo ell proyecto de ley
Wheeler 3aybuna que abole las
companias tenedoras de bonos.
Describe a esa organization CO
mo un super-gobierno cue Sc a
broga y ejercita ell poder de fl
jar contribuci1nes. "Estos inte-
reses nan tratado no solo de i'm,
poner ell costo de production y
distribution, sino de caer sobre
Ia habilidad monetaria de cada
consumidor." En- otras palabras,
han emitido a~cciones contra los
dered1Os de los ciudadanos pa
ra mantenerlOs en- perpetua es-
clavitud economical.
La gaceta., 1935-05-25
[ckes ataca a los hombres de mente
estrecha y de deplorable egolsmo

analizar profundamente, en- bus
ca de la verdad. Su function nc
pudiera ser ejercida sin la mas
completa lib2rtad acad6mica.
Refiriendose al droguista
Walgreen, que ha empezado a
yer "rojcs" en- todos los que no
piens2n de acuerdo con su con
veniencia personal, Mr.. Ickes
manifesto: Yo pienso es una le-
gitima @caSi6n para im2aoien-
cia cuando un hcmbre, mera-
mente per ell hecho de que ha sa
Dido ganar dinero, sc estime a
81 mismo, 10 mismo que otrcS
carentes de discretion, en- la poj
sici6n de oraculo en- ~asuntos so
ciales, fisicos econ0micos y POI
lltic0s. Les brujos quieren pre-
parar una especie de juramen-
to para los maestrOs.
La gaceta., 1935-05-25
LAS CONCLUSIONES d
LAS O~RGANIZACfONFS
OH3ERAS ESPANOLAS

Madrid, Mayo 25.-LaS orga-
nizacioneS obreras han preSen-
tado las sigrientes conclusiones
al gobierno de Lerr9uX:
Amuistia para los presses po-
liticos Y sociales; abolicidn de +,
ena de muerte; libertad de /"
Plensa, de reunion Manifesto =
ci6n, huelgaS y restablecimien-
to de las garantias constitution
males; exacto cumplimiento de
Ia ,gislaciGn obrera; re~posici0n
de los obreros deSpedidoS a con
tubre; seduction iusta y rapida
de la crisis de trabaio; reposi-
ci6nde los ayuntamiento q. libro
mente eligi6 ell pueblo; distribu
ci6n equitativa del trabaio por
les s~erVicios de colocaci0n, con
tro1odo. Ioa sind;oataa ohro
nmofauonoio on 81 on,mIoo
de los parados locales; reglamen
$1,000 To-
onr;ondo o-o,oatioa
.;ndiaa4oa ,Mroroa. Ja.ayxo
a;<a A. T. Ia. a. Anmondomon
La gaceta., 1935-05-25
A LA MADRE NO LIE DEJA-
RON YER A SUS HIJITA3

Callander, Ontario, Mayo 25.
la Sra. Elzire Dionne lie IT,
raron la puerta en- la cara y no
lie dejaron yer a sus cinco hiias,
Este incidente ocurri6 ell pasa-
do domingo y fueron protago =
nistas la madre y la enfermera
Tulsa de Kiriline. Quiso la Sra.
Dionne entrar en- la sala donde
estan sus ninas y lie aplicaron
Ia regla de "prohibida la entra-
da, sin distinction de personals"
Protest6 Mrs. Dionne, pero la
enfermera mantuvo las 6rdenes
que tenia.
La gaceta., 1935-05-25
Noticias CabIegraficas C~ondensadas de Espana

Madrid, Mayo 25.-El avia-
dor Pombo pas6 81 dia de aver,
yiernes, en- Natal, rero creese
que Ie sera poaible continuar
yiaje a Para, en- la manana de
hoy. La velocidad del viento es
.grande Y la ruta hasta Para bias
tante peiigrosa.
Tn plazo de tres meses Sc
ha concedido por Ell go5iern1 pa
"a DE- nuevo traspasar los servi
clos a la Generalidad Catalina,
Ell c%onsejo de ministries a
.cvrd6 mandar una representa-
.ci6n q la Olimpiada de Berlin.
Para tai fin sc consignara en-
La gaceta., 1935-05-25
LA DE RA-
MON GONZALEZ PENA

Muchos de nuestros Iectores
saben que don Ramon Coma
Leg Pena, ell exdiputado socia-
lista, dir gio la huelga revolu-
cionaria de octubre en- Astu :
rias; pero desconocen la vigo-
rosa personalidad del ciudada
no a quien la Ceda guerra flu
silar.
Una corta biografia de Con
zalez Pena, redactada por un
hombre que lie conoce bien, Sc
ra publicada en- estas column
mas empezando ell lunes.
iAsi complaceremos a va
La gaceta., 1935-05-25

Tallahassee, mayo 25.-La
camara aprob6 aver la ley de i'm
puestos contra las cadenas de
astablecimientos, por So votos
contra 10, pero fue bloqueada
por Ell senado en- un nuevo es-
fuerzo para o'terer un ceHtav0
que por la gasolina va a los con-
dados Y otro centavo del estado.
Ell gobernador Sholtz tratara
La gaceta., 1935-05-25

Washington, Mayo 25,-El
presidente Roosevelt firm6 aver.
un decreto rebajando a $50 la
cantidad que los estados y CO.
munidades deben pagan de las
sumas cue Sc les asignen para
obras de l9r2vedho collective. Els
to liberaliza Ell antique requeri-
miento bajo la PWA, que era,
del 1919 a devolver al gobierno.
Al mismo tempo Sc rebaj6 el
interes desde ell 40 al go. Mo
La gaceta., 1935-05-25

La Sociedad de Pronietarios
hara bien telegrafiando a los
81 5. Sander y Bruton y recor-
dandCles 10 que hace pocos dfas
p~rcmetieran a la comisi6n pre-
sidida por ell Sr. Licata.
Sc acerca a su fin la legisla-
tura y la camara no la aproba-
do todavia la enmienda 286.
Es la enmienda de justicia a
las viudas olvidadas, los solte-
res y los e~xtranjeros que sor
ciudadanos de Tampa y de la
Florida, aunque no ciudadanos
naturalizados de los EstadOs u
nidos de Norte America!
La gaceta., 1935-05-25

los presupuestos la cantidad ne
cesaria.
-Estudia el ministro de JUS
ticia una petici6n de la sociedad
"El Sitio," de Bilbao, para que
Sc ponga en- libertad al millona-
rio Horacio Echevarrieta. Dice
ga sociedad que Echevarrieta
1btuNo la libertad de los cauti-
vos de Axdir y que ia prestad !
eminentes servicios a la econo4
mia Nacional. En- tempo de la
monarquia el rey quiso dar un
titulo nobiliario a Echevarrieta
Y este 10 rechaz6, a causa de sas
convicciones republicanas.
La gaceta., 1935-05-25

Quiere bien a los trabajado-
res ell que les aconseja, como un
justo medic de defensa, eel agru
palse en- uniones o gremios.
Cuando ell hombre que traba-
ia en- ell campo 0 en- la fabrica
une su voluntad a la de sus com
paGeros, acrecienta su fuerza y
es dificil enganarlo o maltratar
10.
Llaman a los obrerOS de la in
dustria tabacalera a unirse, una
yez mas, y de SECURE que respon
deran con sincere entusiasmo y
sfirmeza de convicciones.
ST Sc unen los paises, las tri-
bus, las familias... ell obrero ha
de comprender que la union sig
nifica mayor respeto para el y
los SuyOs.
;Recomendemos ell "estilo" de
la Union como uno de los me
jores para todos los seres hu
manos!
Cuando los buen0s sentimien-
tos Sc unan, aqui, en- China y
en- TODD Ell mundo, ell egoismo pa
sara a un plano desprecia'ole y
nc seran posibles las guerras y
mucho menos las luchas de h9m-
bres contra hombres, por capri
chos, vicios y pesetas.
La gaceta., 1935-05-25
VERNE NO
ERA FRANCES?

Madrid, Mayo 25.-Los dia-
rios roproducen una noticia del
diario el Eco de VarsoVia," uno
de los mejores de Polonia, en- la
cual Sc dice que Julio Verne, ell
gran novelista frances, no era
frances, sino natural de Ploack,
y que antes de hacerse lamar
Verne sus amigos y familiares
lie conocian por Julio OlszewiezA
Respalda la noticia la firma
del professor Stepowski.
La gaceta., 1935-05-25
La Secci6n de Damas ha retado
a la DIRECTIVE de los Leales

Dirigida por las Sras. Consue
10 Perez Y Sara Santos la Sec
ci6n de Damas de los Caballe :
ros Leales ha lanzado un reto a
la Directiya, q, aver mismo fue
acceptable.
Consiste el cartel de deslfio
en- que 'erda Ell vencido, el cue
menos entrada venda para Ell
gran Picnic del 9 de JUNO, los
gastos de una fiesta de playa.