davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-08
DAIRY SALESLAG,
PRODUCTION GAINS
Dun & Bradstreet Reports
Efforts to Broaden Mar
kets Planned.
srtcial Dispatch to The Star

NEW YORK, June 8.-After the
unfavorable situation obtaining dur
ing most OF 1885, both production and
operating conditions in the dairy in
dustry have taken turn for the bet
ter since the first of the year, accord
ing to survey by Dun g. Bradstreet.
From a drop of 3 per cent from
the corresponding 1884 amount dur
ing the final quarter of 1885, milk
production during the first three
months Of 1886 went 4 per cent ahead
of the 1895 comparative. While some
of the large producers had sizable
sales increases, as a result Of strength
ened price levels. high feed prices re-
duced the benefits of increased re-
ceipts.
The increase in the milk flow oc-
CURED in spite of a reduction In the
herds, as the number of milk COWS on
farms at 25,622.000 was 2 per cent
smaller than a year earlier, while
production per COW averaged 1924
pounds, or SO per cent more. With
the exception Of fluid milk and ice
cream. consumption In most divisions
failed to increase. Butter consump-
ton continued the downtrend that
started in August, 1885. reducing the
total for the year to 1867, 1892 900
pounds. The latter was 81 per cent
below the 1884 figure, and was the
smallest annual consumption since
1880.
Preparations. however, are being
made for broadening markets during
the balance Of the year, as sales Of
supplies to dairymen increased ap-
proximately IS per cent over the total
for the first four months of 1885, more
pasteurizers were sold, and wide re-
placements of obsolete machinery
mere made. In addition, some of the
large national dairy units have
planned to spend millions on expan-
sion programs. which will include new
buildings, machinery and equipment.
Wide variation characterized the
reports on milk production during the
first quarter of 1896. For some dis
tricts there was an increase of 10 to Is
per cent, while for others the decline
ranged from to per cent from the
comparative 1885 period. For the
country, as a whole. there was a gain
Of about per cent, due largely to
the more favorable relationship be-
tween prices of feed and dairy
products"
Evening star., 1936-06-08
GENERAL MOTORS
SALESSET RECORD
May Volume Hits Highest
Point for That Month in
Firms History.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June B.-General Mo-
tors Corp. reported today sales Of
motor cars and trucks in May were
the best in the company's history for
that month
The latest total Of sales to con-
sumers was l94.628 units, compared
with 200.ll7 in April and 1O9,05l In
May last year.
May sales to dealers in the United
States and Canada. together with
overseas shipments, likewise a record
for the month, were 222, SOB. compared
with 229.46 in April and 134.597 in
May, 1895.
A new May peak was also estab-
Gshed in sales to domestic dealers.
which totaled 1919, compared with
194,6s5 IN April and 105,159 in May
year ago.
Some other records toppled by
today's report were: May sales to con-
sumers and to dealers in the United
States were each the best, with one
exception, for any month in the rec
ords Of the corporation, while total
sales to dealers here and abroad had
only twice before been bettered.
Total cars sold in the first FIVE
months of this year likewise ap-
preached peak records, having been
bettered only once for a similar period
in 1929.
Sales to American and Canadian
dealers and overseas shipments for the
period we're 952,237 units, compared
with 707,372 in the same period last
year. and 97l,114 for the like 1929
stretch. Sales to consumers in this
country in the five months were TIA
695. against 511,053 in the 1885 period.
Dealers in tn United States bought
1929 cars in the five months against
559,361 in the same months last year.
The only time when sales to con-
sumers and to American dealers ex-
ceeded the latest monthly total was in
April of this year. when 200l17 cars
went to consumers and 194,695 units
were sold to domestic dealers.
The 222,6o3 units sold throughout
the world in May was topped by the
229. .467 total for April, this year, and
the 227,718 for April. 1929.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June 9 R-Unlted States
600 including 5000 direct: fairly active.
generally steady with Fridays average;
top. 1925; bulk: I49.1S0 6SGyo poundso So 9s5s Sos
1910; 16o-25o uounds 19 ;ooag0;oo;s iew, ley.
SO: smooth iightweiehts to e.25as 35;
weisht and weights fed steers predomdi:
mating in crop; market on such Kings
slow. prospects steady; yearlinRs and light
steers scaling. 1000 pounds DOWNWARD
fairly active strong to shade higher. espe-
cially on baby beef tyne kinds averasing
200 pounds down; such offerings wen
cleaned up on early rounds; very few
lines: 900: that price bid on cheics 9S:
$50. paid mainly for yearlings and light
steers; most fed heifers turning at S.25
down: COWS and bulls strong; vealers steady
to weak with lower undertons at 1000
cludes one load prime show type light
sheep@5. 900: generally strong y, Is
higher: weishty. yearlings up more In
instances; early bulk good and choice ma
tive Sprng lambs. 10.75a11 so; few. II i b:
strictly choice 95 pounds. shorn yearlineS
1925: less desirable offerings 9.O0a9.6O;
bulk light and medium weight shorn ewes,
300a3.76; few. 400: heavies. 2.5oa3.o0.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla. June 3 lF1.-Base crude
oil prices: Midcontinent area Oklahoma =
North and North Central Texas gravity
scale 81 cents to s1.os; East Texas.
West Texas (Permian Basin), gravity
scale rs cents to 90 cents; North Louisi-
ana-ArkanSaS. gravity scale IS cents to
g. 10: Rock Mountain area. Salt Greek.
Eastern area, Pennsylvania grade Brad
ford d-Allesany) SEAS: same grade in
Southwest Pennsylvania lines, S2.17; same
grade In Eureka lines S2.I2; same grade
In Buckeye lines 81. 81: Corning. 81 AZ.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
q. S. TREASURY POSITION
Rx thu Associated Press

The position of the Treasury June g.
Receipts, S17. .S31 .956, ,ss: expenditures
360.s6; customs receipts for the month
Sc, S4S. .S65.5S.
Reesigts o fer the the A. fiscal year !sinee Jgl1
$50 227,377.32, including S3.106,O26,.
340.23 Of emergency expenditures. Ex.
Cross q debt ssi e
q Gold assets. SO, 4ss. 6as' '7so, n ~ uA'
date last year,. S23. i21 .oo4 SO; expendi.
lures, S34. .s35, 640.s9; net balance. ST 1898.
a27.435.7a; customs receipts for the month
81 430, ,396.33.
Receipts for the fiscal year. S3.422 .944,
s100s: expenditures. Sc. .636. 1852 93
including ga. .336. .044, ,S46.3 80 Of emergency
213.1S0.714.S5: gross debt S2S,77S.61S,.
26e.53; gold assets, Ss.926,790. .239. So.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
cURbL|ST MOVES
'T0H|GHERLEvELS
Oils and IndustriaIs Show
Uniform Improvement.
Utilities Mixed.
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June "a fair de-
nand for shares in the active sec
ton of the Curb list today resulted
n numerous gains ranging from frac-
lions to around point.
Oils and industrials showed uni
ior1n improvement, while utilities and
mining issues were somewhat mixed
In the late trading stocks like
Creole Petroleum, Gulf Oil, Pan
American Airways, Pittsburgh Plate
Glass, Montgomery Ward "A" and
Great Atlantic & Pacific were hold
Ing at approximately their best levels.
American Gas e. Electric was ruling
about O half point lower.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.

ket exhibited a steady tone. but lacked
support at the close. Less concern over
the French situation caused the industrial
group to firm. silk shares, tobaccos and
gilt-edged securities being in better de-
mand French bonds were hrmer. while
stock held steady.
PARIS.-Price movements were irregular
in the stock market today. Domestic and
and mining issues dropped following Q
general strike by miners Bank; coal
and international issues were weak.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Advertising Total
Gains 5.9PerCent
Above 1885 Level
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June s.-Advertising
Age reported today that retail adver-
tising in the newspapers Of IS major
cities was SO per cent greater dur
ing the week ended May 30 than dur
ing the corresponding week Of 1885.
and was 3.5 greater for the year to
date than in the same period last
year.
The total for the week cited was
1878 ,346 lines, compared with IA
902,287 in the same week of 1885.
For the year to date, the total was
800, ,879.974 lines, compared with 34s.-
7S4,05s lines for the same period in
1885.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. June 6 lP.-Foreign ex-
change irregular: Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents
49elt; 6O-day bills 49sIs, France de-
nand. 659ss; cables. $685. italy de-
mand. 7.S7h; cables. 1874.
Demands:
Belgium. 1898: Germany free. 40 80;
reg 81 90: reg. travel 24.50: Holland
Denmark, % 80; Finland. 2 2.22: Switzer-
land. 80. 40: Spain. 10 81: Portugal 4. 81 Y;
4.14: Yugosiavia, 229; Austria. Is 75n;
Hungary. 1885; Rumania. rs; Argentina
33.30n: Brazil. S.61n: Toxic. 20 "a
leo. City, 81 S5: Montreal in New York
99.65s.; New, York in Montreal. 100.34ss
n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK June 6 GP.-Federal Land

NEW YORK June LP-Butter. TO-
s5S: easier. Creamery, higher than extra.
29a29A.: extra t92 scorel 2s1za2ss4
ts4-S7 seores). 2614a27; centralized 80
Cheese. 217.542; firm. State. whole
milk. flats held 1885 fancy. 22a2224
Eggs. 32,317; about steady Mixed
colors: Special packs or selections from
i6eSn Tsiefi0ts snd
2Iiza22: mediums 40 pounds, ona2OA;
dirties. No. ]. AZ pounds, 2Oa20l4; aver
age checks, 10
Live poultry weak BY freight: Chickens
unquoted; fowls. laa20i2; roosters. 13;
turkeys, I3a20; ducks TALL sections), 11a13.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
ASSOCIATED OUTPUT
WELL ABOVE YEAR AGO
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 8-For the week
ended May 80, Associated Gas & Elec-
tric System reports net electric out
put of 73,9O5,367 units 0kw. h.,
which Is an increase Of 1876 per cent.
The variation in the holiday periods
between this year. with Memorial day
falling on Saturday, and last year,
when it came on Thursday, thus re-
ducing output for full day, &C
counts in part for the size Of this
increase, which is the greatest in
more than two years. Gross output
amounted to 82,792,026 units for the
week under review.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
BUILDING GLASS GAINS.

NEW YORK, June 9 R.-Ameri-
can Glass Review notes further i'm
provement IN demand for fiat glass
for building purposes. with other
branches of the industry preparing Tor
the usual Summer quiet.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
GOLD CURRENC|ES
|. IMPROVE SHARPLY
Easing Of French Internal
Crisis Reflected by Up
ward Surge.
Ey the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June s.-Easing Of
Frances internal difficulties follow
ing the complete victory OF French
workers was reflected today in q sharp
run-up Of European gold bloc cur
rencies and corresponding decline
IN the pound sterling
French francs rose oil Ills Of q
cent in the foreign exchange market
to $50 cents. Swiss francs gained 10
Of cent at 32.40 cents and the Hol-
land guilder. .13 Of a cent at 67.7l
cents. The pound sterling reacted 1%
cents to $499Ts.
While the French situation has been
temporarily improved, Wall Street
bankers see in the new Blum gov
ernment's acquiescence to the
strikers demands the placing Of a
new load on the already over.
burdened franc.
The substantial increase in costs
induced by payment of higher wages,
institution Of shorter hours and
granting of vacations with pay Is
certain to aggravate further Frances
presently unfavorable position in
world markets, they believe.
While not changing the outlook
with respect to possible future de-
valuation Of the franc, the policies
invoked by the new French govern
ment have caused some lengthening
in the estimates of foreign exchange
dealers concerning the time when
such a move might become necessary.
AS a result, the discount for 90-day
franc futures narrowed to As of a
cent, a dip of .l3 of a cent from
Saturday.
The decline in quotations Of the
pound sterling, it was said, repre-.
sented an abatement Of the recent
flight of French funds from Paris to
London.
-
Evening star., 1936-06-08

petition in credit is just as vicious as
unfair competition in trade Indus
tries should not sell terms, but mer-
chandise."
Evening star., 1936-06-08

Peoples Drug Stores. Inc-May net
sales were up 8.6 per cent; five months
UP 8.8 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-06-08

Dividend rate in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. tan
nuai rate-plus extra. Accumulated divi-
dends. aPaid this year. bpaid last year.
accompanies reported in receivership or
being reorganized: ePayable in stock
fPlus partial distribution Of assets.
Ex-dividend.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. June s LPl.@Crude rubber
futures opened steady. to Z higher. July.
Is. Job: September. 1881: December,
Is .92-g3.
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. June OR-Bar silver
5 at 4494
Evening star., 1936-06-08

Murphy 60. c. Co.-May sales
we're UP ats per cent; five months
Up Ie.1 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

clared:
Rate riod. record. able.
Evening star., 1936-06-08

PARIS, June (P.-Three per cent
rentes, So francs 70 centimes; 413
per cent rentes, Ills. Exchange on
London, 1858. The dollar was quoted
at 1916.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. June s-New York Secur
ity Dealers Association
(Eoon quotations.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock anc 98lee-
Dividend Rate Add 90 High. Low Close
Molly ybdenum Corp 9 SA Sk SA
Montana-Dak Util 2 II 161a 1871
Mont Ward A (7l- 30s 16ih 1511a 1917
Evening star., 1936-06-08
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, June s LP.-New YORK
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-06-08
BY private wire direct 20 rHs star.

Stock ana gales-
Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low. Close
Aero Supply tBD-. 3% Sh Sss
Air Inv inc war; q y V
Alliance Invest 8 3
Alum Co OF Am Sos l20 l20 1ZO
La gaceta., 1936-10-21
NUEvA LISTA DE cQNTRI-
BUYENTES PARA EE FREN
TIE POPULAR "A

Contribcy6 con s1O.15 jose
Martinez Con $500 Tn Coeine
no. Con $500 DR.. Myers (Den-
tista) y Columbia Cafe.
Contribuyeron con $500: Re-
taurant la Gloria" Gold Lion
Dairy Milk; A. Rivero Dairy
Milk; TarHargo Gold Lion Da;'
Ary Milk; Castrillon Dairy Milk;
JESUS del Rio.
,Contribuyeron cen $500: Fran
Kiln Mems Shop.
Contribuyeron con $500: FL
Brons Bar; NJ. A. Son Co.. Fon
da de Santaeila; Rnaderia LA
Popular; Ne Carrso Bodega ;
Hermanos Leone Bodega; Va :
lencia Floral Garden; Garcia
Cafe; Manuel F. Pendas; Gui =
llermo Alvarez; Carlos Miriam :
da; Amelio Munoz Mendoza
Manuel Garcia; Enrique Garcia
Diaz Laureano Pividal; Teodo-
miro Suarez; Valentin Galan;
Manuel Faedo; Geronimo Gar
cia; Joaquin de la Llama; Benja
min Cordero; Jose Suarez; Jose
Reyes; Ell Gaitero La Iona; A..
varo Fernandez; Cafeteria LA
Familiar; Manuel Menendez
La Nueva Era; Mistretta; At =
lanta Restaurant; Cafe Polo
Norte; David Gonzalez; Frente
Amarillo; La Nuova Vita; Ale
man Co. Ferreteria; FL Aguila
Cafe "a de Julio"
Contribuy6 con 75c.: Valen :
cha Restaurant.
Contribuyeron con Soc: AL
fOnso LetO; Sergio Amezaga;
R, Venegas; Jose Galego; Pedro
Lima; Mike Plais; Pedro Cue
ira; P, Puleo; Pablo Puleo; Vic
tor Fernandez; Bodega Lombar
dia; Angelina Pescaderia; Pc :
tralia Barberia; Amorelli; La
Carioca; Boulevard Cafe; J. &
P; H. Delgado; SEES Garage;
Garcia Cafe (Bisagra; Brettan
Pharmacy; Victoria Panaderia (;
Espina Feed Store; Mario Fill
ing Station; Club "Los Ami
gos"; FL Bombero Bodega; La
Nina Bodega; Pancho Lopez Ca
fe; La Flor Bodega; Sust Wa
ter Greek; Garcia Place; Fran
cisco Wide Grocery; Brettan
La gaceta., 1936-10-21

Moscou, oct. 21.-En los circu.
los oficiales Sc dijo anoche que
81 la Rep1bGca espanola trasla-
da su gobierno a Barcelona, a.
bandonando a Madrid, ell Soviet
continuara reconociendolo. Eta
liza Y Alemania, seg1n Sc sabc,
reconoceran a los facciosos tan
pronto Sc apoderen de Madrid,
arnque va los vienen reconocien
10, acknowledgements, con car
gamehtos de aeroplanos, armas
y municiones.
Existe la opinion entire los
funcionarios que estudian ell pro
blema espanol, que ell gobierno
de Madrid podra m~antener Ia
guerra por varios meses mas, y
que 81 Sc evita la ayuda exterior
a los insurges, ell gobierno legi-
timo triunfara.
Russia trata de convencer a
las naciones representadas EN-
La gaceta., 1936-10-21
Russia tiene c~onfiaRzaen que ell gobiemo
,legitimo de Espana ganara la guerra
Cen menos de 100 aeroplanos ell gob;erno
de Madrid podria~batir a los rebeldes

ell comite de Londres de que el
pactO de no-intervenci6n es una
"broma sangrienta" en- perjuip
clio del gobierno de Madrid y
mejor preparation de los fas-
cistas. 81 Russia denuncia ell pac-
to, como Sc espera, no Sc sabe
aun 81 mandara aeroplanos y
material de guerra al gobierno
de Madrid; pero los bien ente-
RADIOS aseguran que 81 10 hara.
Sc lie ha dicho al gobierno russo
que con menos de 100 aeropla-
nos, mandados ahora, ell curse
de la guerra civil Sc volverfa en-
favor de la Republica. Moscou
abriga la 'esperanza de conven-
Ger a Inglaterra y Francia de
que Alemapia, Italia y Portu-
gal siguen ayudando a los fas-
cistas.
La gaceta., 1936-10-21
FL MTTTN DEL PARTIDo
COMUNISTA

En- Ell mitin qea Ell partido Go
mrnista celehrarA en- esta cius
dad 81 pr6ximo domingo, en- uA
terreno propiedad del Sr. Sto.
vail, detras de la Camara de Co
mercio de Tampa ,hablaran ell
ST. Earl Browder, candidate a
q pres dencia de la Repdblica /;
Sta1EtheI Norman, candidate a
sem dor de los Estados Unidos,
Sr.S Edward Southworth, can
didato q grndor de la Flo
rida.
Presidiraa Ell acto Ell SrA Affre
do Bell, secretario del partido
Comunista en- la Florida.
Browder ira desde Tampa a
Deteoit, donde su partido tiene
preparada una gran asamblea
politica.
La gaceta., 1936-10-21

~pfimer ataque contra los
trabajadores @curri6 en- SEN
tiembre de 1884. Una bandk
de "vigilantes", bajo ell pretex-
to de cazar "rojos'', lego a la
poblaci6n, redujo a cenizas ell
local USsNNe Sc reuniran los ira
bajad4es Y Congo q 800 de
ellos aNSalir del distrito. Pero
dos amos mas tarde, y en- ell pro
PIC mes S~eptiembre de
1880 ar6 I'm estado die
tatoriaf EN- ell Nistrito gobernan
do con mano de hero, man.
tenisRdO ia dis iplina", inun.
Undo las GALES \pn bombas
ne gas, apaleando a los huel-
guistas, y hacienda diqutadps
espeeiales, hasta a los escola-
res entire 1S y q amos de edad.
Estos he han sucedido
en- Ia hazista Alemania. nj
en- la fascista Italia. Tristemen
te Sc deSarrollan en- ell vale de
Salinas, condado de Monte
rrey, California, y ell "argu-
mento" para desenvolver ests
repression v%iolenta es la huelga
de los trabajadores de la lechu
ga, en- la region donde Sc pro-
duce cast ell total de este pre-
articulo, con I'm valor de
IL millones de pesos Y una CO.
'echa de 40 millones de repo-
los.
Slendo Salinas la region que
'urte del 80 por ciento de le-
;hugas a TODD ell pals, surgeon
estos conflictos por ell mes de
Septiembre, que es la epoca de
a recOgida v envase para ell
liar a los mersados, llevando-
'e a cabO este trabajo agacha-
10, por 10 cual Sc ha pagado
anteriormeIte a raz6n de 80
cts. la bora y actualmente a
40; pero en- la base de "open
sin garantia de segu-
'idad para ell que trabaja. Or
ganizados los trabajadores en-
a Fruit and Vegetable Work
ers Union han luchado Y lu-
,han por que Sc les reconozca
FL derechO al reconocimientO
La gaceta., 1936-10-21
ASUNTH DE ACTUALTDAD
La Algxd e la Lechuga
(POr P. R. MOya)

d. su organization; pero la in
ttansigencia de autoridades y
patronos evit6 ell que sc llega-
FRA a un acrerdo conveniente pa
ra ambas parties. Ell inicio de
este conflicto surgi6 principal
mente cuando ell State Fedora
ton Of La-or de California a.
nunci6 y puso en- practica, la or
ganGaci6n de todos los trabaja-
dores del campo, 10 que motive
que la Associated Farmers dc
California Sc preparara a rssis
tir, obligando de pas6a los EN-
pacadores de lechuga de Sail
mas a que no cerraran un conve-
Mo que existia temporalmente
con la Union, combinando to-
das las fuerzas, puitandoles las
fianzaS de las companies de fe-
rrocarriles, srspendiendo Ell a
basto de cajas para envasar y
hasta ell hielo, sin 10 cual No pO-
dria ser embarcada una carga
de lechugas.
Ante esta situaci6n de fuer-
"a Sc declararon en- huelga
5000 obreros rnionados y hasA
ia Ell presente no Sc conoce cual
sera ell final de esta lucha. To-
los los dias surgeon cheques, pro
vocados por los agenteS a suel-
do, contratados para proteger
a los que han r~eemplazado a
los Unionistas. Sc emplean err
meticos y lacrim6genos, palos Y
detenciones, pero los Obreros III
cnan walientemente por vindi-
car sus derechos. Salinas sigue
presenciando una lucha que no
es la primera nj sera la Ultima
entire capital y trabajo hasta
que un sentido mas humane de
compression obligue a los pri-
meros a comprender que todos
tienen derecho a vivir de una
manera decente, Y los trabaja-
dores, con una vision practica
de las realidades, Sc organizer.
en- s6lido bloque para lograr to.
do 10 que lie es necesario.
Pedro Ramirez MOyG.
AFNt .HcE "a
La gaceta., 1936-10-21
%Pharmacy, A. B. O. cAfe; ccMl

Pharmacy; A. B, C. Cate; c::M'
rayalles; Francisco Bdino..
Contribuy6 con 35N. Emilia
no SalcineS. .
Contribuyeron con Csc: Ma
nuel GonzleZ; f. Rua; Cafe La
Iona; Barberia Caruso; Gar
Ella y Vega Barberia; Fault Pla-
,e Michigan; j. Ferlita; Felo
F~eGeteria P: Velo; FL Louvre
Safe; La Habanera FL Come
ia; Roy c. Fernandez Market;
Rosel6 Garage; A. B. c. CATS;
A. B, c.; Robert City Grocery;
Perez Grocery; Tomasino Gro.
Gerry; State Grocery; Barberia
(S011 Main) Shoe Shop GSS1
Main) Nicolas Hernandez Bo :
dega; Tren de Lavado (213t
Main) Joe r. Lopez; Salamon
Supreme Grocery;
Paquelo Cafeteria, Robert City
Grocery; Jose Perez Grocery;
Tomasino Grocery,
Contribuyeron con 15c.; La =
tin American Panaderia; Cusr-
nano Bodega; Tony Morales ;
Tony Market; Souther.
Contribuyeron con l0c.; Ri
yer Side Shoe Shop; Capitolio
Barberia; River Side Shoe Shop
La gaceta., 1936-10-21
ARGENTINA QUIERE HA-
GER RESPETAR Ell DERE<
CHIC DE AGLO
Ell CObierno EspshOl recha7p
su demanda

Buenos Aires, oct. 21.-La
Argentina ha iniciado cARyer-
saciones d~iplomaticas destina-
das a organizar las rep1blicas
de la America Eatina para pro-
teger a centenares de fascistas
que han buscado refugio en- las
em~bajadas y legaciones de Ma
drid. Esto Sc admiti6 aver en-
las esferaS oficiales despues de
algunas conferencias entire el
ministro INFERNO de estadO Y
los representatives de IA rep1-
blicas americans. Ell objective
general del movimiento diplo-
matico seria imponer ell recono-
cimiento del principle de asilo.
Bajo este principle los refu-
giados polfticos que Sc encie-
iran en- las embajadas Y lega-
clones extranjeras son protegi-
dos de persecution por la inmu-
nidad d~iplomatica del embaja-
dor o ministro.
Cerca de 100 fascistaS espa-
noles Sc han refugiado en- la EN-
bajada argentina de Madrid y
otros Glen Sc encuentran en- las
legaciones de Chile, MEXICO Y Pc
ri. A pesar de las ~repetidas
g~estiones de los d~iplomAticos
-latino-americanos para trasla1
dar a los refugiados a lugar Sc
guro, ell gobierno espahol Sc ha
negado a darles permiso para
que Sc marchen. Dicese que la
Argentina presentara una pro-
posici6n y padira a diploma
ticos que la telegra a sus res
pectivos gCbiernosi
q Estima ell pei 10 espanol
que la Iso,s;s9 legaciones
extra T.sns dado asilo
ten un abu-
} 8principio
;fatado de Mon
La gaceta., 1936-10-21

~curri6 en- Sep thnsgencia de autoridades
tembre de 1884. Una bandk patronos evt6 Ell que Sc llega
de "vigilantes" bajo ell pretex- Sra a un acrerdo convenience pa
Smyrna times., 1936-12-17

teacher-Marietta West; Grade II
Miss Start, teacher-Lillian Craft.
Pupils whose names appear on the
Honor Roll for the Elementary
School have attained a scholastic
record of all "A's" in the major
subjects and may not have more
than two "B's" in the minor SUBJ
jects. Grade 81, Miss Kaufman,
teacher-Kay Boehmler, Alice Ann
BErris, La Velle Markley; Grade
FL, Miss Robinson, teacher-Betty
Jane Griffin; Charles Harris; Grade
2-2, Miss Burchard, teacher Eliza
beth Kirby, Jacqueline Potter,
Gwen Smith, Jean Snow; Grade
IL, Miss Griffith, teacher Mary
Roberta Freeman, Carl Lewis
Clough.