davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-02

Not only is the Summer heat record
breaking, but so is the endurance of
Congress.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

Jud Tunkins says he tries to keep on
maxim jokes in hopes of findin' some
thing to cheer himself up with.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Have we had time To travel through

the canyons which present to view
The mighty rainbows petrif1ed
Which geysers lightly toss aside?
Have we beheld the hills that hold
The California sunset gold,
Frozen beneath the caps of snow
Oh, why should we a-sailing go?
Evening star., 1935-08-02
No Privacy.

NO Privacy.
"Are you still trying to increase your
private fortune?"
mo" said Mr.. Dustin Stax. with
taxation so public procedure, there's
no such thing as a private fortune"
Evening star., 1935-08-02
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

-. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Touring.

Touring.
Oh. why should we a-sailing go
And brave the stormy winds that blow
Into the lands where have been told
Those European tales SO old?
Don't We possess Niagara Falls,
Where gentle sentiment enthralls?
Do Eastern mountains ever fail
In charm along the Mohawk Trail?
Evening star., 1935-08-02

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Mo,vIand and VIRGINIA
Evening star., 1935-08-02

Another flag incident" which has just
come to light is connected with the visit
to Washington in August, 1888, of q
special mission sent by Emperor Halle
Selassie to repay the sending by the
Evening star., 1935-08-02

@. Who was Jack Ketch?-C. r.
A. He was an English executioner, who
acquired notoriety as the clumsy execu-
toner of Lord Russell and the Duke OF
Monmouth. Subsequently his name has
been a synonym for an executioner.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

@. Can it be said that lawn mower
employs free wheeling?-H. H.
A. The principle is exemplified. The
cutting blades are so attached that they
revolve when the machine is pushed
forward, but do not revolve when the
lawn mower is pulled back.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

@. Was Olive FremStad the Metro
politan soprano, born in this country?
e. S.
A. She was born in Sweden and
came to this country at the age of II
with her parents.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

Q. What is a kangaroo rat?-T M
A. 1t is a rat of the arid Southwestern
United States with very long legs and
great leaping powers belonging to the
family heteromyidae.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
ANSWERS TO
QUESTIONS
BY Frederic J. Haskin.

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by tOriting The Washing
ton Evening Star Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Hdsktn, Director, Washing
ton, D. C. Please tncIose stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

@. Please give some information about
the American Folklore Society.-H r. B.
A. This association was founded in
1888 for the study of folklore in general
and in particular for the collection and
publication of the folklore of North
America. 1t has helped largely to lift
folklore studies out of the mere anti
quarian stage and to make them a
valuable auxiliary in anthropological and
chronological investigations.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

@. Where was the Land of Cen
neSaret?-M. B.
A. The locality was a small plain on
the western shore of the Sea of Galilee.
1t was exceedingly fertile.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
A Benefit Checks
Are Being Distributed

The second block of AAA sugar beet
benefit payment checks for the Bill
lings factory district, totaling $780,
1880. was received at the district beet
control association office at Billings a
few days ago for distribution to the
growers.
The announcement was made by r.
B. Mckee, county agent, who said that
the aggregate is contained in 1,168
checks. This brings the total payment
IN the district to approximately $685.
600 so far, and additional benefit
checks are expected to make it $780,
900.
Earlier this week 343 checks for ap-
proximately $4,000 we're received for
distribution to farmers in Treasure,
Yellowstone and Saltwater counties.
Checks received are for all five coun-
ties in the district, including Rosebud
and Carbon.
In the group received are 85l for a
total of $153, 5000 for Yellowstone
county growers; $50 for a total of $42, =.
lisa for Carbon, 33 for a total of
$6,450 for Saltwater; 10 for a total of
81, 1893. so, and is for a total of S3,233.1O
for Treasure county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
FARMERS TO VOTE
ON REFERENDUM
CONTINUANCE OF WHEAT AD-
JUSTMENT PROGRAM WILL BE
DECIDED AFTER MAY rs

Continuance of wheat adjustment for
1886 and future years. upon which
wheat farmers will express their opin-
ions in the national referendum May
25. offers an opportunity for a positive
attack or the problem of soil erosion.
according to j. c. Taylor. director of
extension at Montana State college.
1t is contemplated that every farme
cooperating in a wheat program will have
an opportunity to combat the erosion
menace by planting his contracted acre
age to soil binding crops. or getting some
of it back into grass.
hTe numbe of contracted acres under
a new program will be determined by
for the coming year. The maximum adj
justment which can be asked under the
proposed new contract is 25 percent Of
the base. This provision is intended to
meet extreme conditions only. In the
present wheat program the limit Of ad
justment was 20 percent, but the most
that was asked in any one year was Is
percent in 1884.
The proposed program is for a 4 year
period, and farmers voting in the ref
erendum will remember that there can
be years of abundant rainfall just as
there are years of drouth. Unlimited
acreage and plenty Of rainfall in past
years have produced bumper crops and
caused prices to tumble. Thu object OF
the proposed new program is to avoid as
far as possible the creation of new bur-
densome surpluses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
Shelterbelts Protect Hundreds of State Farm Homes

Not including requirements, which
each year amount to several thousand,
trees distributed from the nursery from
1928 to 1894. inclusive, were made up
OF the following species:
C~aragana. 498,648; Russian olive, o.
Oil: box elder, 110,540; golden willow,
1880: Laurel willow, 3O,672; diamond
willow. 7,138: native cottonwood, 49, 958:
Canadian poplar, Is, 1854; northwestern
poplar. 50,294; Chinese elm, 133, 697;
American elm, 101 ,662; green ash, 147,-
935: Colorado blue spruce, 81 ,018; Black
bills spruce. "a 1924; western yellow pine,
81 49,: Norway spruce, 1865, and Doug
las fir. 100.
With an average of 339 trees a farm,
which was the average number for
each application in 1884, the new shell
terbelt paintings started in the county
agent counties last year follow:
Blaine. S; Cascade, 70; Chouteau, 10;
Custer and Powder River, 10; Dawson,
80: Fallon and Carter, 81; Fergus, IS;
Glacier. g.: Hill. 20; Lewis and Clark,
II: NcCone. IA; Phillips, %; Pondera,
81; Prairie. 3; Richland, 80; Roosevelt,
II: Rosebud, 6; Saltwater, 2; Teton, 48;
Valley. Q: WibauX. 7; Yellowstone, II;
Flathead. 6; Gallatin, 8; Lake, q.
NMnagent counties, showing number
OF belts started in 1884 were Liberty
10: Sheridan, 6; Judith Basin, S; Beav-
erh2ud and Carbon, 4 each; Toole, 3;
Daniels and Treasure, 2 each, and Big
Horn Garfield. Granite, Lincoln, Madi-
son and Sweet Grass. l each.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

, rounding grounds. livestock, feeding
sounds and fruit and vegetable gar.
dens, The program also includes in
struction in planning the s~helterbelts,
preparation OF the ground, planting
and care of the trees and pest control.
Thinning the older belts is encour-
AGED where trees V been planted
rather close. Close spacing Of rows,
Mr.. Isaac says. apparently is favorable
TO more rapid growth in height of trees
the first few years but does not permit
cultivation over 4 long enough period
OF time for Montana conditions. Cul-
tivation is essential for successful cul-
lure of trees on dry land farms.
At the beginning of 1884, the goal
was to start 270 new paintings with
| nursery stock from the forest nursery
at MiSsoula and As additional demon
STATIONS with trees supplied by the
northern great plains field station.
This goal was exceeded by 1913 plant
lngs. according to the horticulturist.
New paintings were started in "A coun-
ties. Approximately 90.6 percent of the
work was carried in the % county
agent counties where the project could
be given close supervision by the
agents.
The report shows 0 than 1880 900
trees distributed from the forest nursery
since its inception. Or this number
approximately 500 900 have been cara
, ganas. indicating that this species has
proved to be one of the best for Mon
tana conditions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
P SEED IN
GOOD DEMAND
PRACTICALLY NO PRODUCTION IN
THIS COUNTRY; IMPORTS ARE
NEARLY Z MILLION POUNDS
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE,

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Possibilities of producing poppy seed
would appear to be sufficiently prom
Using to Justify a thorough trial in a
number of typical farming areas in
the state, in the opinion of Sam l..
Sloan, extension agrOnOmist at Mon
tana State college. There has been
considerable interest in the posSlbii-
tiles of the crop in the Great Falls
area. Small acreages have been grown
by a few farmers in that vicinity I'M
der contract with a local seed COM
pany.
Sloan says there is practically no
poppy seed produced in this country
at the present time nor has there ever
been production of commercial lmpor-
lance. The crop, however. has shown
promise in the willamette valley in Ore
gon and has been grown successfully on
8 small scale at Fairfield, Wash.
The United States imports between
5000, 900 and 7,OOO. 900 pounds OF poppy
seed annually. In 1882, the value OF the
imported seed was 81 cents a pound and
in 1888, the value declined along with
that of other commodities to s 1-3 cents
a pound, according to the agronomlSt.
There seems to be a steady market for
the seed as lmpOrtatlons have been
practically on the same level tor a
number Ol years. Ills. It SAYS ~
dicates that the market for poppy seed
is fairly constant regardless OF economic
conditions.
From experience in producing the
crop on the west coast, 1t is estimated
that seed yields. under favorable con-
ditions, will run from 700 to 900 pounds
to the acre. The gross return, there
fore, on a base of the above prices
would be from S45 to $50 an acre. The
cost of producing the crop probably
would not be much in excess OF pro-
ducing a crop of field beans
Demand for poppy seed from
dealers in wholesale bakers supplies
and is largely confined to the centra!
northwest where there is a large pro-
portion of German and Scandinavian
people, Sloan says. The seed demand
ed by the trade is the well knoWn III
seed.
The very distinct limitations in the
production of poppy seed should be kept
in mind at all times while the CROP
is being tested, warns the agrcnomlst.
At the average rate Of production m
dicated above, it would require ABOUT
1000 to 5000 acres to produce the en-
tire domestic requirements. 1t Is never
possible to entirely replace an imported
product with domestic production and
it also is improbable that all u do
nestle requirements would be produced
in one state. he says. If commercial
production of poppy seed proves prac-
teal in Montana; there may be a place
in the future for four or five thousand
acres Of this crop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
RAILWAY EXPRESS RATES CUT

Railway Express rates applying on
various perishable commodities between
all points in Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, and all points in Montana have
been reduced as much as SO 1-3 percent
announces T. j. Dwyer, Great Falls
agent of Railway Express agency. This
substantial reduction, now in effect. is
the result of continuous effort on the
the part of many Montana dealers in
perishable commodities. Reductions
apply on bakery goods, butter, butter
substitutes, fruit and peanut butter,
candy and CONNECTIONS, dry ice, cheese,
eggs, fish, fruit, ice cream and frozen
CONNECTIONS, lard and lard substitutes,
meat, meat food products, poultry and
pigeons, live poultry and pigeons, dress
ed rabbits, dead seafoods, vegetables
and yeast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
MANY ON HONOR
ROLL; BOHEMIAN
NEARLY Is PERCENT OF ENROLL
MENT MAKES OUTSTANDING
RECORD AT COLLEGE
(MONT.t\A STATE COLLEGE)

(MONTANA STATE COILEGE)
Approximately - percent of the
Montana state college student body
was listed on the honor roll during
the winter quarter. it is revealed in Il
report compiled by W. ii. Mccall.
registrar. The list does not include
graduate students or students carrying
less than II credits.
The ono roll tuden follow:
Robert Bruce, Helena; Milton Chauner,
Bozeman: Edwin Hahn. Helena: Lamber
Hruska. Lewistown; william Parkins,
belgrade; Roy Wiegand, Cascade; Caro-
line Batch. Helena: job Bower. Helena:
David Cochran. ~Stevensville: Joseph Cox.
IIuntley; Earl Doney, Bozeman; Marjory
Gieseker. Bozeman; Jack Goss. Dooley:
Vivian Grazier. Dixon: Lewis HeXem. An
oconda: Donald Mccormick. Livingston:
Jean McElroy, Hamilton: Evelyn Ross
man. Bozeman: Stanley Speck, Whitehall;
Ruth Spick, Bozeman; Dean Stebbins.
Billings: Robert Umhoefer. Miles City:
Benjamin Veldhuis, Wolf Point: Ray
Wainwright. Iona; Marjorie Williams,
Belgrade; Iris Jean Willis, Plains.
Edith Airport, Billings: Robson ALI
port. Billings: Clifford Anderson, Hoge-
land; Raymond Anderson, Deer Lodge:
Rodney Bird, Coalwood; Claris Brown.
Fort Peck: Oswald Brownlee. Mocassin:
Kenneth Buchholtz, Moore; Edwin Burk-
lund, Butte: o Buzzetti, Hardin: Dora
Clark, u River; Richard Cole, Denton;
David Comstock, Roundup; Leslie Corkill,
White Sulphur Springs: Logan Cowles.
Bozeman; Rudolph Overbar, Klein; Lois
dale, Ryegate; Clifford Dougherty,
! Grantsdale; Richard Draper. Red Lodge;
| Katherine Duncan, Butte: Louise Eager,
Winnett; Rachel Egbert. Bozeman; Edwin
Fearn, Bozeman: Vivienne Finley, Boze-
man: James Finn, Great Falls; Chester
Fitch. Billings; Rose Fogarty, Wilsall;
Kenneth Goering, Bozeman: Alta Gordon
Deer Lodge.
Pau Harrer, Belgrade; John Hays, Boze
man; Clyde Howard. Worden; Robert
Hurd, Great Falls; Jean Hurry, Glasgow;
Charles Jelinek. Miles City; Williams
Johnstone, Fort Benton; Jesse Knoll,
Roundup: Charles Kramis, Hamilton;
Howard Lord. Shonkin; Charles Mather,
L~ewistown; Marvin Meyer. Wolf Point;
Vernon McGahan. Great Falls: Earl Nc
Kamey, Great Falls: Robert Mckee, Boze-
man; Austin Nelson, Terry; Gen Ogata,
Helena; Robert Patton, Livingston;
George Peikart, Buffalo. Mimi: j. Leslie
Falls; Maurice Schiffman. Butte; Frances
Snyder, Roundup; Edmond Solomon, An
aconda: Louis Spain, Bozelnan; Edith
Swanson, Bozeman; kendrick Taylor,
Willow Greek; Eugene Thomas, Bozeman;
Jean Van Slice. Helena; Stanley Vejtasa,
Circle: Donald Warner, Bozeman; Betty
Watson, Cascade: Mary Ellen Wiggenhorn,
Billings; Stephen Wiley, Great Falls;
Carl Winberg, Butte.
Pearl Anderson. Butte: Una Barber,
Lloyd; Harold BiXby. Poison; Bernard
Carlson. East Helena; Isle Chestnut
Helena; Dorothy Clements, Helena; JOS
fph C11nnrninps LIVINGSTON Prth nayjS
Bozeman; Wilbur DeAtley. Clyde Park;
Edward Dillon. Whitefish; Robert Eich-
horn. Miles City: Robert Everett, Bill
ings; Harriet Gilchrist, Miles City: George
Gouker, Bozeman: william Gudgel. Col
rmbus; Cecil Haight,. Bozeman: Luella
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
Montana State COllege)


Hundreds OF Montana farm homes
which a few years 6 were subjected
to severe winds and accompanying dust
or snow are now protected by groves
of trees so located and arranged as to
provide the maximum of shelter from
these disagreeablc and often damaging
storms.
Through cooperation of the govern
ment and the northern gteat plains
field station at Mandan. N. D.. Mon
tana farmers have been nabled to OBJ
tain thousands CT trees for shelterbelt
paintings and cared for, have. IN most
instances. developed into vauabl as
sets, not only for the protection pro-
vlded but from the standpoint OF home
identification.
Under the Clarke-McNary act. a tree
nursery was established in connection
with the school of forestry at the state
university at Missoula and from this
nursery the bulk of the Shelterbelt
trees have been obtained. Each spring
thousands of these trees are shipped
to farmers in all parts of the state.
the orders coming through the county
extension agents office or through the
office of E. E. Isaac. extension hortl-
Culturist at Montana State college.
In his annual report on the shelter
belt project. Mr.. Isaac says the plant
ing of trees for protection is the only
phase of work stressed in extension for
eStry. This includes planting OF trees
for protection to the home and sur
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

ard. Bozeman: Jack Hum, Butte; Veda
Jacobs, Bozeman; Daua Law, BoZeman.
Katherine Lawrence. Richey; John Mar
ron, Anaconda: William Merk. Whitehall;
Alice Mcdowell. Billings; Delbert Myrick,
Square Butte: George Noe, Billings; Louis
Noffsinger, Harlem; Carroll O'Rourke,
Billings; Carl Peterson, Waltham: Janet
Ralph, Butte: Robert Rorvig. Lustre:
Florence Schaeffer, Helena: Charles
Schiller, Great Falls; Margaret Seamans,
Huntley: Leila Mae Shepherd. Bozeman;
Robert Sheriff, Billings; Karl Swingle.
Bozeman; Chalmers Thornber. Hamilton;
Violet Trenne. Poplar; Edward Wegman.
Great Falls, and John Willard, Augusta.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

The trunk of the ocotillo, a desert
tree. grows in the ground like q beet;
ranches shoot ID feet into the air II
become studded with blossoms. leaves
develop TO AXE the place of the flow
ers. then these shrivel and the mldrib
OF each leaf becomes a thorn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

For 70 years the California college of
agriculture has been maintaining records
of the sinking of peat lands in the Sac
ramento-San Joaquin delta area. finding
that one fields have dropped from APP
~lrox:mately sea level to nearly eight feet
feet below sea level.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
BUYING BAND UNIFORMS

With $500 already in the fund for
purchase of uniforms for Havre high
school bands, funds raised at the IN
nual high school and Junior high school
rand concert May 6 are expected to
mrvt the cost of the new uniforms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
ENGINEER ON DUTY AT HAvRE

Orr Pickering, PWA resident engine
ering inspector for the Northern Mon
tana college dormitory now under con-
duties. Mrs. Pickering. a former Havre
girl. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
B%roadWater. is also at HaVre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

Hamilton. Roundup; Carl Hansen. Arm
stead: Helen Hansen. Miles City: Martin
Hansmeler. Waukon. Ia; Dorothy Haver-
field. Bozeman: Theodore Hedrick, Pol
son: william Hess. Bczeman; Edwin How
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

Although unsung because of its re-
motcneSs in rugged mountain territory,
Stone mountain in Wilkes county,
North Carolina, is nearly as large as
the famous Stone mountain near At
lanta. Ga.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

Antares, the red star seen in the
constellation of Scorpion, is the largest
Of all stars whose diameters have been
measured. It has q diameter of $780,
100000 miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

Fifty per cent Of all new cars are
bought by people whose income in un-
der 1880 q year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

Pcrnocton. a drug developed in Ger
many and in use for some time in New
York. is said to make childbirth almost
painless.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

Cuba is making special efforts to at
tract more tourists this season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

More oaks are planted along streets
and roadsideS of the United States
than any other variety of trees. Naples
rank second.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
1T WAS SOME PARTY

The Billings brewery company gave Q
birthday party recently. The result: 40
glasses missing, 14,375 glasses Of beer
omi and liverwurst eaten, rs loaves OF
bread made away with. The food die.
appeared long before the party ended.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
Ell ORDEN
EN- LA ISLA DE CRETA

Atenas, Grecia, agosto G.
Luego de des6rdenes en- o.e per
diercn la vida 3 trabaiad0res Y
40 sufrier0n heridas, el g9bi3r-
no do la nCticia de que el or
den Sc tlabia restablecido por
ccnlrleto en- Ia isla de Creta.
Durante ell dia de aver les ira
iadores en- huelga saquearon
las oficinas publicas y ccm5a-
tierGn en- las Gales con la fuer-
"a pdblica.
Los que 70 quieran eXponer-
Sc a mayores medidas de rigor
deberan entregar hoy las ar
mas, por disposition del gene
raj Bakop5ulos. Figuran entre
les heEidos cincO oficiales del
ej6rcito, ocho soldados y A gen.
darmes.
Varios b4rcos de guerra y ae
rel ianos han sido enviados a la
isla.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
CORTE De 10 CRIMINAL
Collins condenado a Is amos

Por un celito de asalto y rob
a mano armada, Morton c. Coll
ms, de % amos, vecino de St.
Petersburg, fue aver condena-
do a Is amos de preside por ell
juez Petteway.
El padre del joven solicit6 Gle
mencia para su hijo; pero Ell
j-ez lie reccrd6 que nj una soda
persona de st. Petersburg, don
de viva, aabia expTesado en- su
favor palabras de sinQ-.ia.
Collins $50 un revolver, pro
piedad de su padre, para asaI-
tar V robar a Herve Rosse2l, en-
.cargado de una esSaci6n de ga
selma. Ell nismo K sseau le de-
sarm6 despu6s, en- un descuido
del individuo.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
Hablo ell AIcaIde Chancey
ante ell Club Jeffersonian

Discuti6 el alcalde la coope-
raci6n de n Qobierno con los
ciujadanos y otto los trabajos
h chos, en- beueficio collective.
6Por quh el ST.. Mckay no
n IS dice 10 que hizo en- sus 1lti-
mcs cuatro amos de gobierno,
en- lugar de larzarse a la criti-
ca destrUrtiva que Sc revela en-
:us discursos?
Present6 a Mr.. Chancey el
akc2ado F. r. Dickinson Dresi
dente de Ia sociedad. Hablaron
tanbi6n el DR.. Morris Levy, su
premo director, Y el ST.. Lewis
II. Hill. Este Gltimo Sc refiri6
a los esfuerzos del alcalde para
atraer el turismo Y dar mayor
Importance a los parques y lu-
cares de reunion civica.
La gaceta., 1935-08-06

Fl alcaIoc X. f. l.. Chancey,
candidate a Ia reelection habl6
anoJ q anle q Club J%efferso-
lian. en- ei Hotel Floridan, le-
yenAo un taleQrama de Ia Pan
American ccntestar a afirma-
clones hecbas por su oponen.e,
q ST.. d. r. Mckay.
Sc dice en- el tele rama q e
Ia mpania siempre ha apre-
cia1o la c~onsJante COO eraci6n
fd alcaIIe y los funcionarios
de Ia ciudad de Tampa y otras
organizacines.
"Pero 81 alcalde McKay tIvo
Ia rp)rtunidad de traer la Pan
American a Tampa, en- mejore3
condolences, Y no supo agrcve-
chara,
La gaceta., 1935-08-06
LA GRAN SEMANA COLON.
BINA

Huelva, AgoSto Ella sido
aprobado va e! prOgrama de las
fiestas para ia Gran Semama
"dGmbina, acordandGse tam
bien ell celebrar la ofrenda Sen
timental en- ell monaaterio de la
Rabida.
Tamaran parte en- los actCs
orlanizado8 Ell almirante Fer =
nan5ez Pena, el general Villa
hrille, a mmistro de marina,
Sr. Royo Villanova, Ell exminis-
re, Sr. Ja!6n Y otras persona :
lidades.
La Sociedad Colombina tiene
de presiderte honorario al Sr.
Marchena Colombo.