davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-07
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Annie King and daughter
Pearl and grandson, Of Philadelphia
spent the past week with the for
mer's son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy King.
Misses Phyllis and Peggy Porter
Warrington spent one day last week
with Miss Fay White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hastings and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. George Cha
pei Of COolspring spent last Sunday
at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jester enter
tanned At their cottage at BrOadkiil
Beach over the weekend: Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kitchens, Mrs. How
ard Kitchens and children Of Mil
ford Mrs. Mary Jester, Mrs. Bessie
Hitchens. Mrs. Harris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Stevenson and daugh-
ter Of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fearn spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Reed near Slaughter Beach
Mrs Lizzie Roach who has been
on a two weeks visit with her son,
VIII Roach. at Princess Anne, and
daughter. Mrs. Norman Taylor at
Cape Charles, returned home On
Thursday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Houston
OF Georgetown and Mrs. Annie Fish
er Of East Lansing, Wisconsin. we're
dinner guests Of John Houston at
ventosa place last Sunday.
Charles Rust OF Media, Pa, spent
the weekend with his sister. Mrs
Arthur Campbell and her family.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Warrington
and three sons spent last Tuesday
evening with Clinton and Everett
Lonand and their families at Reho-
both, who are camping there.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe spent
the past weekend with the formers
mother, Mrs. Mary Mitchell
Mrs Sallie MetzeDger and two
dauehters, Stella and Dorothy Of
Prime Hook Neck spent last SUN
day with Mrs. R. Paynter Warning
ton.
Capt Fred johnson who sailed for
Norway. his native home. on june s.
returned to bis home here on Tues
day. July 28 He has a brother and
-ArAHAf NAAI 0+AJ NPAAAAHNH M0N WNAt|H+
Many Of bis friends and acquaiut-
ances bad passed away and many
since bis last visit
Charles Truitt and Harry David
son are on the sick list.
Sunday school next Sunday morn-
Ing At $3.50 q. m. Preaching az l0.45
by the pastor. Rev. J. p Gram
There win be baptism service az
This time. No services IA The evening
on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Howard suttef and
son spent Sunday with the laflaf
parents. DR. and Mrs Waahlaetan
Mrs Charles Irulli called on her
lister Mrs Wiiiiam Reed On efa
lay, who s. suffering with ef5sie
AZ in hof lace
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-07
Polato Markets Flrmer

After several weeks of light ship
ments the surplus arrivals and heat
damaged stock were fairly we'll
cleared out and markets showed
firmer tone at the end Of the month.
Eastern Cobblers were selling most
" Si.75 70 $3.50 per 100 pounds in
eastern markets. Some mid-western
cities quoted $2.65 to SAYS. Shipping
points in New Jersey and the East
ern Shore reported sales around 50.
Shipments from Virginia appear to
be nearly over and Maryland has al
so approached the end Of its early
shipping season. Output from Mary
land has been about the same as last
season despite reduced acreage.
Lover prices for shipments during
the last part Of the season have been
partly onset by heavier yields in the
northern end OF the Maryland -Vir-
ginia section. A large part Of the
recent distribution Of carlOts has
been in the region between Pitts
burgh and Chicago. also many cars
to New England markets and 10 to
- cars daily TO the South.
AOAAA1N0En nave UEEA OlE VI AUE
weak market features the past two
weeks owing TO heavy carlOt ship
ments. some in poor condition. and
increasing local supplies. Near the
end Of the month eastern tomatoes
were tobbing at soc to $1.25 per box.
Onion Market Weaker
Demand for onions was slow Some
Of the receipts ran to small sizes and
position weakened a little in late
July. Most sales were from 65c to
S5c per 50 pounds on eastern yellow
stock. Eastern supplies are expected
70 increase with the growing activity
OF the Connecticut Valley movement
Price range Of best mid-western
onions was a little above that Of
eastern stock and best California
yellow stock sells higher than either.
exceeding 81 in many markets.
Cabbage supplies have been light
and the market continued to hold its
strong position. The early cabbage
crop is light ia most sections, espe-
cially ia the Middle West. because Of
hot. dry weather and the quality
only ordinary. manv receipts run
ming to small sizes and light weight.
has been shipped from Cali
iornia and Colorado. netting unusual
" high prices to western shippers.
Northern Apples Increasing
Prices show little change. EX-
iremes are soc 70 s1.5O but the ma
iority Of sales range 75c TO S1.25 per
5ushel California Gravensteins sell
around s2 Some nnid-western mar
zets quote above the eastern price /
level. Liberal supplies Of competing
western fruit and law priced melons
iage hurt the market position Of
sarly apples and prices have not /.
been especially high as yet despite
ne light crop.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-07
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

Produce shipments decreased
about 1000 carloads the third week
Of July. Potato movement continued
light. Melons dropped one-half, to-
matOes two-thirds, and citrus fruits
decreased rather sharply but peach
movement was extra heavy, over T.
900 cars, and western grape ship
ments increased rapidly. Sweet pO-
tatOes are increasing seasonally but
are not a leading feature yet. Pro-
duee markets in dry sections have
been drawing on distant earlOt ship
ping points.
Markets are rather dull. with
somewhat less demand for hot
weather products because of cooler
weather in the North and more local
competition, especially in canta-
loupes. apples. and tomatoes. Mar
kets we're over-suppIied with toma-
toes from previous caFiot and truck
load arrivals and prices made one Of
the worst produce market breaks Of
the season. dropping to a range Of
zoe TO Soc a box in many northern
city markets. Lighter current ship
ments we're expected to bring mar
ket improvement but local supplies
are increasing. Melons also we're a
weak feature despite the recent
shipping holidays in producing sec
tions Cantaloupes have been hold
ing prices fairly we'll Lettuce and
carrots made some gains. Southern
onions were a little weaker with de-
clines Of mostly SC per so pounds.
Potato prices firmed after several
weeks Of light shipments.
Peach Market Unsettled
Receipts Of peaches from Georgia,
and South Carolina have
been liberal. Some Of the peaches
lack color and size and prices this
season have been higher than last
season. Markets became weak in
late July and dealers met consider
able difficulty ia selling out after a
week Of heavy shipments. Declines
Of 81 70 sL25 per bushel occurred at
and other niid-Western mar
ketg Likewise IN the East southern
Elbertas we're selling below 50 per
bushei at many points. but some re-
soveries occurred at the end Of the
month. With both Arkansas and
Georgia past the peak Of shipments
and below normal shipments expect
"a from other states during the next
lew weeks the underlying conditions
IhOuld improve. Arkansas shippers
we're advancing their prices toward
he end Of the month and were ex-
1ecting to get So a bushel soon COM
Jared with prices Of $40 at the low
,0int Rains have helped the condi-
ion Of the southern crop and lighter
shipments should improve
market conditions Shipments from
'astern Arkansas we're expected 70
each seasons largest quantity near
be first Of August.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-07
All CLUB NOTES

The annual quest for ideal" All
club girls is turning up longer and
better records, states the National
Committee on Boys and Girls Club
Work which Is conducting the project
jointly with $4,000 local, county and
state club leaders.
While girls with 3 to 5 year re-
cords predominant among county
winners. state and national cOntes-
tants will show S TO 10 years parti-
cipation in a wide variety of pro-
iects-the ideal in All training
which embraces over 20 major sub
ieets, and ae many minor ones.
THE marked improvement in leng-
IN Of girls records and number Of
subjects studied since this contest
was inaugurated 13 years ago shows
the strong appeal which All train
ing is making to rural youth and
their parents and the public, it is
stated.
Two extra college scholarships Of
$500 and $500 are provided in the
awards this year for national win
ners in addition 10 the top prizes Of
a $500 scholarship. State champions
as heretofore receive all-expense
educational trips to the National
Club Congress to be held in Chicago.
Nov. 27-Dec. 5. In addition 10 the
foregoing awards provided by Mont
gomery Ward 10 foster club work
each county winner receives a hand
some gold medal
State winners will be announced
during November and the national
victors during the Chicago Club Con-
gress. No fee or obligation Of any
kind is required Of contestants or
winners.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-07
EENESUM
APPOINT SUSSEX
SCHOOL BOARDS

Continued from First Pegs
Gumboro, John Kitchens.
Bethesda, Charles L. Hudson.
Shortley. Richard C. Baker.
Dorothy School, Lorenzo B. Whal-
ey.
Sycamore, Norman T. James.
Vaughan's School. Frank 4. Cul,
yer. Roger l. Dykes.
Eliis Grove, John O Kinnikln
Kings, Roy n Swain.
HawIins School. George M Bailey.
Concord, Edgar w. samm0ns.
Isaacs, Sheppard a. fs acs
Meals, Jesse M. OBiet
Fishers, e. Laird Kratz.
Loves Cross Roads. Joseph W,
Lewis.
Hollymount, Walter c. Phillips.
Harbeson. William /. Pase.
Bridgevllle, Norman H. Scott
Greenwood, William II Carlisle.
John NJ. Clayton Consolidated
School, serving Dagsboro and Frank
ford. Atwood f. Lynch.
Bethel, William Payuter Phillips
Wainwright's, Oscar J. WheatIey.
Rehoboth Beach, J, Arthur Down
ing.
Pepperbox, Hayes Morris.
Cedar Grove, John H. Roberts.
Glendale, Fred W. Ireland.
white Oak, Chester f. Bunting.
Delmar, Victor ]. carmine.
O'Neal's, Elon Hitch.
Blades, Clarence C. Clifton.
Midway, William o. Nelson.
Those named for the negro schools
are:
slaughter Neck. Hershel J. Davis.
Lincoln, Rufus d. Harmon.
E1lendale, Walter ]. PettyjOhn.
Milton, John W. Clark.
DraWbridge, Nelson Sharp.
Nassau. Ross Maull.
Rehoboth Beach, Benjamin H.
Burton.
Rabbits Ferry, Joseph 8. johnson.
Friendship, Sweet Conway.
warwick, Dorsey 2. Johnson.
Millsboro, George E. Oliver.
FrankfOrd, Edward Beckett.
Blackwater, George A. Salters.
SeibyviIle, Harley E. DerricksOD.
Delmar, Robert Sturgis.
Owens Corner, Azariah J. Games.
Partsville, Eben T. Ennis.
Ross Point, Raymond H. West and
Priestly Oney.
Concord, Cyrus H. Tingle.
Blocksom, Edward Leon Cannon
and Frederick II. Blocksom and
Frank c. Ricketts,.
Aiiddieford, Dolphus Roach.
Bridgeville, EnOfE Nichols. 4
Trinity, Charles v. Beuiah.
Greenwood, Arlie Taylor
F9ollyVille, Albert Jaekson.
warwick, Horace p. Wright
Wiliiamsyille. Frederick Jsrmon.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-07
MnLYLE

n. Z. Church News
Preaching services this Sunday
evening BY the pastor Rev. W. s,
Grant, also the prayer meeting on
Friday evening is an interesting
service conducted by the pastor. A
welcome to all.
Harry Dale Is spending part Of this
week on q motor trip through some
of the New England states.
Mrs. Roland West was in Phila-
delphia a part OF last week.
Mrs. Thomas Mears. of Maple
Shade, N. j.. Is the guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs. G. e. West.
A delightful luncheon and beach
party was enjoyed on Monday at
Bethany Beach and on Monday az
the home Of Miss Catherine Ringler.
Her guests were the Misses Elva and
Betty Hallman and Elva Hall.
Mrs. Roger Vandegrift, Of Indian
River Lodge. spent Monday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes with
their youngest son, Robbie. and
daughter, Shirley. Of Radio fame. are
the guests Of Mr.. Dukes mother and
sister, Mrs. Ida Dukes and Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. R. Wiley their oldest son.
Tommie has been spending his vaca-
tion here with his grandmother and
aunt. Mrs. G. L. Borum and Miss
Reed West after a pleasant visit with
relatives and renewing old friends
have returned to their home In Suf-
folk and Creme. Va.
Capt J. s. Pruitt motored to Cam
den, N. j.. the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell and
daughter. Joan. Of Salisbury, we're
the guests last Thursday Of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Mitchell.
Miss Matte West has returned
home after a two weeks visit in
Camden. N. j., with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
NJ. Hudson.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry Turner. Of
Philadelphia. have been visiting
Capt. Turner's mother and sister.
Mrs. Maggie Turner and Mr. and
Mrs. John Justice.
Mrs. Annie Evans who has been
on the sick list Is some better at this |
writing
Mrs. Thomas Rogers and daugh-
ter, Delaphine. accompanied by Mrs.
Hettie Green and Miss Lizzie Quill
len are attending the Penecostai
Camp az Marietta Park. Pa.
Billy Freed and sisters, Betty and
Of Reading. Pa, are visit
ing their grandmother, Mrs. Stephen
Evans.
Miss Edith Hudson is spending
his month with her uncle and aunt,
Hr. and Mrs. Voyd Hancock 10 Frank
ord.
Harry Dale. Ir.. and mother. spent
sunday afternoon a. Rehoboth Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Csrmean and
laughter. Evelyn. of Millsboro. and
ar. and Mrs. Niblett, Of near Dags-
i0ro. have been the guests Of Mrs.
5armeau's parents, Mr. and AIRS.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-07
MACNOLlA

A large number from here attend
ed the Kent and Sussex Fair last
week-a few attending the racei
each day.
Mrs. H. B. Anderson Is spending
the week with a house party ol
school friends at Ocean CITY, Nd
They will be the guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. H. c. Hallman.
Don't forget the lawn festival to-
night.
The early apples are over and the
farmers are busy now harvesting
their peaches. A large crop is re-
ported.
The primary superintendent, Mrs.
Elizabeth Morris and the teachers
gave their annual beach party on
wednesday afternoon a. Bowers.
The children had a good time bath
ing and playing along the shore. Re-
freshments Of cake and lemonade
were served.
Miss Hazel Taylor has secured a
position IN Wilmington with the
Beneficial Loan Society. Miss Taylor
graduated from Beacom's recently;
she having taken the secretary
course.
Miss vivian Warren has been vis-
fling her cousins. the Misses Nancy
and Margaret Warren. On Sunday
they we're accompanied BY Miss
Elizabeth Norris. Messrs. George
Besfe. Leon Tarburton and Floyd
CULLEN on a trip to Rehoboth ana
I.eWes.
Miss Billie ingram spent the
weekend with Miss Judy Carter ana
on Sunday they went TO Atlantic
Gity
The Fire Company answered
simmons on Monday evening during
the electric storm. Lightning had
struck one OF the houses on the
farm Of Mr.. KelIar near Canterbury,
Little damage was done as the nre
was soon extinguished.
Miss Betty Taylor spent last week
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. ana
Mrs r. C. Taylor Of Philadelphia,
Miss Sara ingram Of Dover was
guest OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
r. o. ingram on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Jackspn are
entertaining Mrs. Elmira Ray oi
Wilmington for a week
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Enofess ol
phiiadeIphia and Billy Muncey Of
camden we're guests Of william Min
ner on Thursday.
Miss virginia virden was 9 guest
Of her brother and 8isier-in-laN, mr.
ana Mrs. Russell Virdeu
on tuesday evening Of last week
about rs members Of the community
met al the church for this purpose Of
cleaning the pews.
Millard Jackson and Miss DFpcilla
Hackeft Of Wilmington wera mar
ried In Wilmington op TUESDAY.
They stopped at the home q ais
parents enroute to Rehoboth where
fhey spent their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman 8ml1h OF
Philadelphia we're guests several
days last week Of Mr. and Mrs W
p. Jackson.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-07


Melon supplies have been accumu-
lating on the tracks in market cen
ters. Trade has been slow ard
prices weak despite stoppage Of
shipments at various southern ship
ping points for several days in mid
July. Some stock held on track had
been losing quality and had to be
sold at sacrifice prices. Current job
bing sales IN northern markets
ranged zoe 70 40c and $3.50 TO S2.75
per carlot on medium sized Tom
Watsons. Southern producing Sec
tions quote $40 to S165 per carloe
for this variety. The tone was a
little stronger II producing sections
near the end Of the month. Prices
of eastern cantaloupes are firm IN
producing sections. Northern mar
kets quote 81 to 50 per standard
crate.
New York celery is down about
Csc and was quoted az $50 to 81
per two-thirds crate IN a few eastern
New York carrots are
firm in price at 81 to s1.25 per bushel
and peas steady at 81 TO s1.25 East
ern lettuce is about steady ct 75c to
81 per small crate. Western lettuce
sells at sA to $3.50 per crate.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-07
KEN T-SUSSEX
FAIR CROWD FOR
WEEK 100000
[Costisned from First Pagsl

[CosfiSAed from First Pagel
tion races, in recognition of his
birthday was summoned to the vau-
deviIIe stage last Saturday. and
John H. Holloway, superintendent Of
the grandstand and a member Of
the automobile race committee,
presented him with a huge basket
Of flowers from the floral depart
ment.
Auto Race Winner Fined
The fact that Tony Willman Of
Milwaukee, Wis, won the last race
last Saturday was a help, because
he failed to stop at the intersection
Of the Boulevard and Route 13 OF
the State highway later where there
is a blinker light. and Magistrate ".
H. Cahall fined him the usual $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-07
HOUSTON


We are glad to report that those
who have been IN are improving,
Mrs. William Yinyard is out again;
Mrs. William johnson was greatly
improved at last report and Mrs,
John A. Dawson who has suffered
quite intensely with an infected fing-
er is better.
Mrs. Amanda Lodand who has
been visiting Salisbury and other
places Of interest for the past month
returned home on Sunday.
Miss Katherine Clifton Of KentOn
has been visiting Miss Frances
CoulbOurne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stevenson
spent last week at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb went to
Wilmington on Sunday TO see Mrs.
Alice Booth, Mr.. Webh's sister, who
Is dangerously III IN DR.. Jones' hos
pital.
Andrew Purcell and family visit
ed Denton Camp on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp. Jr.,
and Mrs. Sharp Of Milford we're SAL
.isbury visitors on Sunday and we're
accompanied home By Mrs. Amanda
LOhand.
Miss Lille Wilson spent the week
end in wilmington Is the guest Of
Miss Julia Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Armour were
Rehoboth visitors on Sunday after
noon.
Miss Gladys P. ThistleWood and
friends. John D. Kennedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Wolf and son Junior Of
wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Webb we're the guests on Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill ". Thistle
wood.
Little Miss Doris voahell Is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. John Penman In
Milford.
Rev smith Chism Of Baltimore Is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Chism
Mrs. Fred Maxwell and son Rich
ard spent the Weekend out Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Dufendach are
entertaining Mrs. Dufendach's mo-
ther Mrs. Garvin Of Indiana.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-07

Wilson Hudson. The Hudsons had
with them on Sunday, their son and
family. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Hud-
son and children. Of Dagsboro.
Mrs. Allie Richards. Of George
town. is spending sometime with her
mother, Mrs. Alice Mcgee.
Mrs. Raymond DerriclZHon and son.
Jimmie. OF Philadelphia. have been
recent visitors with Mrs. Derrick
sons mother. Mira Kate Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett spent
last Thursday ln Harrington. They
also spent sometime at the Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-07
Double Msanlne

mr. Guberpea-An awful lot Of girls
are stuck on me
Prof. Cornpone They must be an
awful lot
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-07
TeIIlng HIm

Dexford: suppose you think I'm
sa q perfect IDIOT
Roberto: Oh, nobody's perfect
La gaceta., 1936-03-17

lfrente; en- SUI contorno ha sido
colocada una gran torsada de
museIina azul paIido, azul vivc
|y granate.
Figuran ~igualmente en- buen
sitio unos preciosos bonetes en-
forma de cepillos al estilo fla
menco, que convienen particu-
lamente a los rostros juveni :
les; hay modelos preciosos de
terciopelo rojo, de g~ro$-grain
negro, de fieltro y de paja muy
fina. Ell velillo es indispensable
para acompanar este estilo de
t0eados.
Otro modelo nos retrotrae nue.
vamente hacia la reina Margot;
Su nombre basta para senalar
su origen; maria de Medicis",
v esta tornado de un casquete
de pajal picOt negra, con I'm bor-
de de Organdi con pespuntes.
Mas he aqui que surge una
inspiraei6n de la antigIedad
griega,qus 50 advierte en- los
modelos Guerra de Troya", mo
delos para la noche exclusive
mente, hechos de una toca di-
minuta en- fOrma de concha CO
MICA de lame de ORC.
Entire las novedades mas sa-
i lientes, citemos diversos SOM
breros de paja: un sombrero de
gran casco ylcon bOrdes de cier+
ia importancia, de bengala .aEul
marine. adornado de una cinta
de g~ros-grGin de puntitos azu-
les y yerdes sObre fondo azul
Tambien una tOca de picot ne
gro que lleva hincada en- la par
te delaptera una grueSa marga-
rita de cine. I'm sOmbrerito de
legal marion; una toca de PSe0t
azul marinO, enriquecida iCOn
una .escarapela de grOs-gfGin
La gaceta., 1936-03-17
FERNESTO LECUONA EN-
C HACIA LA AR
GENTINA

Habana, MARIO 16.-El macs
tro v compositor Ernesto LecuQ
ma, ha %,anunciado su prop6sito
de emprender una tourne artis-
tica por la Argentina y otras
naciones de la America del Sur.
Leeuona ha sido contratado
por la EStaci6n Radiofusora
argentina IlRI, Y llevara a la
repGblica del Plata dos cantan-
ties y una orquesta de diez pro-
fesores. Sus cemeteries en- la ca
pital argentina seran, exclusive
mente, de mGsica Guiana, figu-
rando EN- ell repertoire pleas de
las que el mismo es autor.
Sc ignora 81 Lecuona llevara
a la escena, en- algun teatro de
Buenos Aires, Yarias de sus
mas aplaudidas pleas musica-
les.
La fecha fijada para ell via
je es ell veinte y nueve del pre-
sente mes.
La gaceta., 1936-03-17
Ell CHINO" Y LEVY
SIGUEN

FL "Chino" Alvarez y su RI
val del proximo viernes Geor-
gle Levy, continuan entrenan-
desc, para ell match que ambos
tienen concertado en- Benjamin
Field.
Ell Chino" comienza su pre-
paraci6n diaria, a la una en- pun
to, en- ell gimnasio de Jimmy
Downing, en- la Gale Franklin.
Levy Sc entren6 esta tarde, q
partir de las dos, en- ell Club tia
liano, y 10 hara manana en- ell
Cycle Club.
Ell Chino" trabaj6 aver du-
rante diez rounds, procurando
desarrollar toda SUI velocidad,
mientras Levy Sc preparaba So
lamente durante ocho rounds.
Los expertos y cronistas de-
portivos locales conceden cierta
ventaja al boxer local. Las a.
puestas, estan POGO mas de di-
nero parejo, a su favor. Pero
todos reconocen que la pelea
sera de las que tendran que ser
recordadas por ell pGblico de
Tampa por muchos amos.
En- Ell semi-final del viernes,
Earl Storch, de Palm River, Sc
enfrentara con Charlie PARA,
de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1936-03-17
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF
AMERICA
Secci6R de RitlMliSmO

De orden del hermano presi-
dente de esta Secci6n, Antonio
cito a todos los MEM
bros de esta secci6n para la jun
ia que habra de celebrarse ell
pr6ximo Microbes Is, del CO.
rriente, a las 8 p. m. en- nuestro
local social. Esta junta sera pa
ra tratar asuntos de importan-
cia y habra una fiesta despu6s
de la junta. Sc espera la asis.
tencia de todos.
F~raternalmente,
Rafael COsio,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1936-03-17

PROCESADOS EN- HACIEN-
DA
La gaceta., 1936-03-17
DAWKINS LIE GANO A Wy
KOFF EN- UNA SAN
GRIENTA LUCIA

Scottie Dawkins hizo buenas
sus palabras, y venci6 a su opO-
nente Doug Wykoff, en- su lu-
cha de anoche en- Benjamin
Field, ante una concurrencia de
dos mil personals.
En- ell semi-final Dick Powell
jug6 con Frank LaMarque, a
quien venci6 en- 10 minutes.
En- los preliminares, Pat
Newman, derrot6 a Louis La
Chene, en- veinte y cuatro mi :
nutos, Y Tony Galento venci6
a Jack Rush, en- trece minutes.
Ell publico sali6 en- extreme
complacido. pues la pelea este
lar entire Wyckoff y Dawkins
result6 una verdadera lucha de
titanes.