davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24

Grated women's clubs of Durant.
An unusually large number of en-
tries were made this year and
competition was keen.
equalled elsewhere in these Unit
ed States.
Curing the drought years 1884
and 1886, when more than half
the agricultural area Of the Unit
ed States suffered untold damage,
our dependence upon adequate
rainfall was emphasized. One of
the greatest attributes of Missis-
,sippi agriculture is that recorded
history contains no parallel Of
this disaster. Since 1883 the
Federal Weathr Bureau has com-
piled data or the annual precipi-
tation in Mississippi, and during
this period of 48 years the aver
age annual precipitation in Mis-
'sissippi has been 5S.16 inches, and
during the year of greatest scar
city Of rainfall, in 1924 when pre-
|cipitation was 40 inches, moisture
was sufficient for normal crop
production. During the present
year there was a decided defici-
ency of rainfall from midsummer
until Thanksgiving, yet our farm
|ers harvested the greatest cotton
crop Of record and a normal crop
Of corn sweet potatoes, hay, and
other field crops. Agricultural
Mississippi's second great attrib-
ute, therefore, is abundant, well
distributed and never-failing rain
fall.
Crops are produced, other fac
tors equal, by sunshine; and while
a 48-year mean temperature OF
64.6 degrees without extremes in
summer or in winter provides the
most delightful circumstances for
human life, is also means the most
advantageous conditions for the
production Of animals and plants.
During 1885 the last frost in
Spring ranged from March 1 in
South Mississippi to March IL in
North Mississippi, and the first
frost in autumn ranged from No
vember Is in South Mississippi to
November % in North Mississip-
pi, so that there were almost nine
months, more than $50 days, dur
ing which the tenderest plants
were not subject to frost hazards.
Pasture plants have an even long
Ter range of usefulness, so that
cattle grazed on the fields under
leverage conditions during approx
imately 800 days. This long grow
ling period is another reason why
drought injury has never been
excessive in Mississippi, for late
drought is averted by early plant
ing and early drought damage is
'averted by late planting. The
third great attribute Of Mississip-
Ipi agriculture, therefore, is an
abundance of warm sunshine cou-
[Ipled with the long growing period
of frostless days.
These conditions of soil, sun
shine and rainfall make Mississippi
.lpi what she is today-the great
.Icotton state, ranking second only
to Texas in total production and
harvesting almost twice as many
pounds of lint cotton per acre.
Mississippi has the biggest cotton
producing county in the world
and the worlds largest cotton
plantation. The all-time records
in cotton production are held by
-. (Gon+ipnal n DoUa Eirh+A
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24

they gather peas and then
plant cotton, or tomatoes and then
plant corn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24

Talk about long hours, down n
Copiah they even make the lane
grow two crops ir one season.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24

- be probably means as far
as this years crop is concerned.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24

Tho Vioksburg Kiwanis Club
makes any member who comes IN
late spin q carnival wheel with
uumbersaoA this fine is what
eve number the wheel stops ON.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24

80 then oversight and was the
only man who got to the meeting
late.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24

80 he takes anywhere from 36
to 200 a day and is the star pho
tographic reporter for Time
Fortune and Life.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24

Robin Weaver sends this from
UP in the Indian section of Ne
shoba County: A big buck In
dian had just ordered a ham
sandwich, and vas Freeing
through the slices Of bread when
he turned and said to the writer
ugh, you slice 'em ham?"
The waiter replied, eyes,
sliced the ham,
Ugh grunted the Indian,
"You dadgum near miss 'em."
Alfred Eisentaedt, n of the
ten best photographers in the
world, spent all last week taking
pictures in Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24
VIRGINIA, THERE is
A N ClAUS"

1t Is the month OF Christmas, of Santa Claus. of the sea-
son of happiness and goodwill
It is the month when, 80 years ago, little Virginia O,Han-
lon, eight years OF age and disturbed by skep, icism on the
part of her playmates wrote . letter to the editor of the old
New York Sun and asked in her simple way, SIS There A.
Santa Causf"
The Editor was Francis r. schurch, son of a Boston
Ard the reply he gave has cope down through the years
as q slassic. ~
His answer was in the fcrmo of an editorial entitled, Eyes,
Virginia, There is q Santa Claus"
Horr Is Virginas letter:
Dear Editor: I am 8 years old,
"Scme Of my little friends say there is no Santa Claus.
Papa says If you see it in the Sun, it's so.'
please tell me the truth, is there a Santa Claus?
VIRGINIA OHANLON
'115 West Ninety fifth Street,
Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have been
affected by the skepticsm of a skeptical age. They do not
believe except they see. They think that nothing can be which
is not comprehensive by their little minds. All minds, vr-
ginia, whether they be mems or %children's, are little. In this
great universe of ours man is a mere insect, an ant in his in
tellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as
measured by the intelligence capable f graspIng the whole
truth and knowledge.
eyes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as GER
family as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you
know that they abound and give to your life its highest beau
ty and joy. Alas! How dreary would be the world if there
were no Santa Claus! 1t would be as dreary as if there were
no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poet
ny, no romance to make tolerable this existence. We should
have no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. The eternal
light with which childhood fills the world would be ex-
%tinguished.
Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as well not be-
He'e III idlrleS! o might get your papa 10 nlre men TO
watch in all the chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa
Claus, but even i. they did not see Santa Claus coming down
what would that prove. Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is
no sign that there is no Santa Claus The most real things in
the world are those that neither children nor men can see. Did
you ever see the fairies dancing on the lawn, Of cocrse not,
but that no proof that they are not there. Nobody can con-
celve or imagine all the wonders that are unseen and unsee-
able in the world.
"You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the
noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world
which not the strongest man, nor even the united st -ength of
all the strongest men that ever lived, could tear apart. Only
faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance can push aside that curtain
and view and picture the supernal and glory beyond. 1t is
real? All, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else so
real and abiding.
No Santa Claus! Thank Godi He lives, and he lives for
ever. a thousand years from now, Virginia nay ten times tel
Thousand years from now he win continue to make glad the
heart of childhood"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-12-24

--~WS1want to share ours
with Mr.. Rockefeller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

tThe magic man decides Co aid the Tlnles fin the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
asArSs % GEORGE scAnpo

absurd. The worst thing have ever heard" laughed Scouty. "CoEn@ on, bring 1t out, and prove that I'm not wrong. !" 'Hr NqHH
 "If twas Q lion, you'd be right. 'Twould likely i'll them all with fright" So Duncy started with tho cat, and Scouty trailed along.
 Tn real short time they reached the bunch, to find that little Scouty's hunch was not Q very good one. Crazy things began to pop.
 The dog the Tiny girls had made, looked at the cat and seemed afraid for just about Q moment. Goldy shouted, "Make him stopl
 "There's going to be 8 battle now. Wed better hide the est, some how" But, ere the tots could do c thing, 8 thrilling chase began.
 The cat and dog, with all their might, raced on, and soon were out of sight. "They never will come back here now" exclaimed the magic man.
 { Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Incl
 tThe magic man decides Co aid Inc Tlnles fin the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

As Duncy hammered long and loud, one of the others in the crowd of Tinies shouted, "What's that noise? I'm going to run and see.
 T am not one wee bit afraid" So where they were the others stayed, as Scouty scampered on his way as quickly as could be.
 He reached the old mans little shack and promptly raced right to the back. well, goodness" he ex- claimed, as he saw Duncy. What is that?
 You've carved out something. What a sight, I'll bet you've work ed with all your might" Then. as he took a second look, he said, Why, it's a cat"
 "Of course 1t is. A god one, too. Much better than you thought I'd do." snapped Duncy. Nov I'm going to have great big pack of fun.
 "The rest will get a big surprise, when 1t runs out before their eyes. Unless I am mistaken, both the Tiny girls will run"
 What, from a cat? Why, that's
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

interested only In . return on
its investment, do it,"
A United States Chamber Of
Commerce demand that the Gov
eminent step out Of subsidizing
home construction, and turn it
over to private industry under a
program by which rents would be
assured through public or private
relief agencies, was characterized
by Mr.. Ickes as q subsidy for the
landlord"
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
500 Due 10 Attend
TYpe Founders Meet

More than 500 branch mana
gers and salesmen from New
York, Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Chicago are expected to at
tend the regional sales confer
ence Of the American Type
Founders which opens tomorrow
ct the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Corn Grind Is Up
5Pd. Over December

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-A corn
grind Of e,043, 900 bushels for the
domestic market during January,
representing q per cent increase
over the grind for December, was
reported today through the Corn
Industries Research Foundation
by II refiners Of starches, syrups,
dextrins. and other corn deriva-
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
STRAYS TREATED KINDLY

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Home-
less human beings are treated
far less mercifully by this city
than homeless animals and as q
result are constantly melted to
crime, Magistrate Jonah J. Gold
stein charged in night court.
His remarks, made during the
arraignment Of George Brown. IS,
no home. arrested for begging at
Thirty-eighth Street and Broad
way, were prompted by the aban-
donment Of the Medicancy Project
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
InternatIonAI News Service

IntefnatIonM NeWu B7FVIUS
Private enterprise never has and
never will build low-lost housing
for Americans In the lowest in
come class, in the opinion Of Sec
retary of the Interior-PWA Admin
istrator Harold L. IckeS. He said:
eff we can't build low-COst
housing with some subsidy
local, State or Federal-at . cost
that those in the lowest income
class will be able to meet, how
could private capital, which iS
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

by the Home Relief Bureau. He
said:
"We deal with the problem
Of caring for fOur-Iegged stray
animals with more intelligence
than we do for the twO-legged
stray human beings"
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

CoaImen See Action
Delaware 6E Hudson basketers
face the ReSettlement quintet to-
night at $3.50 o'clock in the
Heurich gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

This outfit consists Of 5-Piece Enameled Breakfast
Set 26-piece set Of Siveware and 25-peee set Of
Dishes This is Of the many suPervaues offered in
this sensational clearance sale.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
DOS PRESUN.
TOS

Por sospechas de que sean
los individuos que trataron de
robar en- I'm pequeno estableci
miento de la Gale de Morgan
esquina a Whiting, la policfa
detuvo hoy a H. A. Bray y
James LOCKER que Sc hallaban
sentados en- I'm autom6vil en-
la esquina de las Gales Ester
v Lamar cuando pas6 por ALI
eel captain Edding y resolvi6
detenerlos. En- ell autom6vil Sc
les encontr6 una barra de HE
.rrO como la que usan los ladro-
mes y una pistola automatica
calibre 80. La licencia del au-
tom6vil pertenece a un vehicu
10 robado.
Los dos hombres rompieroll
la cerradura de la puerta de
establecimiento, pero no llega
ron a robar.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
LA EMPRESA DEL TEATRO
TAMPA RECLAMA LA A
NULACION DE DOS PLEI-
TOS

Los abogados de la empresc
lei teatro Tampa presentaron
aver dos escritos en- la corte
del circuito solicitando la anu
.laci6n de reclamaciones con-
ra ella establecidas por w. A.
Rice, que demanda I'm premio
de $3.50 ofrecido ell primero
de mayo, en- una noche de BAN
co, y la Sra. Hazel Greene Fee
lix, que demanda $3.50, ofreci-
dos como premio la noche del
/ de febrero de 1885.
Sostienen los litigantes que
sus nombres fueron extraidos
Y que por 10 tanto tienen de-
recho a percibir los premios
que Sc ofrecfan.
Representa- a la empresa Ell
abogado Gates Ivy, a Rice la
firma de letrados Hines y
Hines, y a la Sra. Felix, Doyle
Campbell.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
PALPlTACIONES NTERNACONALE

.terializ6 en- el rasto de Austria.
Como consecuencia del fracaso
fueron ahcrcados unos cuantos
de los "ptschistas'. Rintelen Sc
libr6 de la nfuerte pcrque no
pudieron encontrarse pruebas
contundentes en- contra suya.
Al ser detenido Rintelen To-
gro ~apoderarse de I'm revolver
" Sc dispar6 un tire en- Ell est6-
mayo, segun ia version official.
Ell relao de 10 sucedido nunca
sc ha conocido por boca del pro-
pic ex ministro.
Hijo de un professor aleman
de la Universidad de Graz, Rim
telen fue siempre acusado de
simpatfas "nazis''. Sin embargo
,el ha protestado siempre de las
acusaciones de TRACTION hacia
su pals.
Herr Rintelen creia firme-
mente que Sc encontrarfa entire
los socieIstas y "nazis", que
Ifueron perdonados por ell Co
bierno al principle de este ano,
zen conformidad con la politica
del canciller Kurt Won Schusch-
nigg, de aplacar la oposici6n de
los partidos.
En- esta ocasi6n fueron pues-
tos en- libertad, de la carcel o de
los campos de concentration,
aproximadamente mil Ipresos 20
liticos. Rintelen sufri6 una te-
rrible impression cuando su abo-
gado lie comunic6 que no figura-
ba entire los amnistiados.
Actualmente Sc considera que
solo por I'm Gambia de Gobierno
podrfa salir en- libertad Ell ex-
ministro de Austria en- Roma /;
pero como ell actual Gobierno
parece estar firmemente asen-
tado, no es probable que Sc pre-
sente esta OCCASION, y 10 mas Sc
guro es que a Rintelen lie que
den todavfa bastantes amos de
prisi6n.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
RINTELEN GESTIONA 81
LIBERTAD
Los Nazis habt0n pensGdo en- Gl
para CGnciHer

Viena.-El hombre que hui
'biera llegado a ser ell Hitler aus
triaco 81 hubiera triunfado ell
I"putsch" "nazi' de 1884, herr
Anton Rintelin, (ha vuelto a ele-
var I'm l~lamamiento, por media
ci6n de sus amigos, para que lie
liberten de la fortaleza en- don
de cumple la sentencia de cade-
ma perpetual que lie fue impues-
ia.
Los amigos del que fue minis
tro de Austria en- Roma, condo
nado por delito de alta TRACTION
despues del asesinato del camel
Her Dollfuss en- 1884, dicen que
ell condenado es un enfermo y
que de acuerdo con la lenida6
mostrada por ell Gobierno con
otros enemigos encarcelados,
Anton Rintelen debia ser pues.
to en- libertad.
BESIDE que fue conducido a Ia
fortaleza penitenciaria de Steir
situada a las orillas del Danu-
bio, a unos cincuenta kil6me.
tros de Viena, ha entrado y sa.
lido varias veces para ell hos,
pital. En- estas diversas ocasio.
mes sufrfa las consecuencias de.
intenso de suicide que cometit
al fracasar ell golpe de Estadc
"nazi". Ell diplomatico traidor
sufri6 tambien un ataque durar
tie la vista de su proceso.
Sc dice que durante su estan-
cia en- la prisi6n, Anton Rinte.
len ha escrito una documentads
defensa para demostrar que des
conocfa en- absolute ell plan fra
guado por los ''nazis'', que de
haber triunfado lie hubiera CO.
locado en- ell puesto de canciller
del nuevo regimen "nazi".
Pero el goIpe fracas6. DOLL
fuss fue asesinado en- ell Palacio
de la Cancilleria, mientras que
al mismo tempo Sc retransmi-
ia por radio a todo ell mundO IN
mensaje anunciando que ell Co.
bierno habfa dimitido y que Rim
telen lie sucedia en- Ell Poder. Fl
proyectado m~ovimiento no ma
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
DISSERTATION VEINTE OFF
GALES DE AVIACION

Hong Kong, Julio LIE :
vandose con ellos IL aeropla-
nos de bombardeo, desertaron
hoy 20 oficiales del ejercito
chino del suroeste.
Los americanos residences
en- la provincial de Kwangsi Sc
han marchado de alh, cum :
pliendo 6rdenes del alto man.
do chino.
La ciudad sigue preparando
Sc contra un amenazado alta
que de los bandidos Y soldados
pobres.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
corte de 10 Criminal
Y MARRIOTT
SERAN JUzGADOS
Ell Ola is

Acompahados de 81 aboga-
do, Waller Burnside, Sc presen-
tar n aver IN la cor 2 de 10 cri-
minal Abe Marcadis y Bobby
Marriott, individues acusados
de haber pagado ilegalmente el
imr aesto electcrai. Ell juez Pett
ews sehsl6 Ia vista para el dfa
16 {. julio.
M..cadis page Ell impuesto e
lect lal de coasJan e Ahedo, y
Ma lett Ell de Brisco Watkins.
Beanie Alvarez, d~eclarado cal-
pab e en- Ell condado de Citrrs de
asaitar una estaci6n de Raso,i-
ma, dijo no ser culpable de una
acusaci6n de robar y esconder
un autom6vil. La fecha del JUL
clio no fue senalada.
aymond Wilson, TN negro
de is amos, fue condenado a cin-
co amos por' entrar a rohar en-
I'm rastro de la Gale de Twiggs.
cuyo dueno habia sido asesina-
do dias antes; Quincy Thomas.
por asal.o agravado, seis me
SEES; Henry Paul, por usar un
autom6vil sin ell consentimiento
del propietario, seis meses; Jes-
Sc Lee Fowler, por robo, I'm a.
no; Rastus Carwise, 80 dias,
por embriaguez; Amos T. john
son, que Sc declare culpable del
robo de una bicicleta, qued6 en-
libertad bajo la custodia de Ri
chard L. Brown.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
Del Club OmertQ

Recibo una atenta invitaci6n
para Ell bale que Ell sabado cele
brara, en- los salones del Circu-
10 Cubano.
Esta noche sera elegida, de
un grupo de lindas candidates,
la Reina de la Fiesta. I'm certa-
men de simpatfa.
TOcaran las orquestas don
Francisco Y LOS Bohemios.
Culminara en- un exito, dado
ell entusiasmo de sus organiza-
dores.
Muy apreciada.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
De regresO,

Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad
la Sra. Laura Antinori de Fer
lita, esposa del Sr. Henry D.
Ferlita, de la ciudad de Down
ing, California.
Viene la Sra. Antinori a vi
star a sus queridos padres, Jua
ma Y Vicente Antinori, Secreta-
rio este 1ltimo de la sociedad
Unione Italiana.
Hondo regocijo para los es-
posos Antinori, que abrazan a
un Undo nietecito, Paul Ferlita,
que cuenta dos amos de edad.
Les deseamos a los esposos
Ferlita toda clase de algeria du-
rante su estaneia en- -esta ciu
dad.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
NOTAS SOClALES
Grata nOticiG

GfGJ0 nOCJctU
Nresro apreciatle amigo
Pepin Escalante ha salido del
S~anatorio del Centre Espanol.
I'm ano estuvo recluido Pepin
en- csc establecimiento benefico
curandose de un grave ataque
de reuma.
Pepin esta completamente ell
RADIO. Con 81 hablamos en- la Sep
TINA avenida. Como siempre,
muy allegro y dispuesto. me
siero completamente bien, des-
pues de un ahO de "vacaciones"
Estaba como en- mi casa. Todos
muy consequences y solicitos, al
igual que con los demas enfer-
mos. Aqui estoy de nuevo al la
do de Vds. BESIDE ell Sanatorio
-
me interesaba por ell d~esenvol-
vimiento de la Secci6n de Re-
creo del Centre Espahol, a la
4ue pertenezco. Tendremos un
Gallon de bale soberbio. He Wis
to los pianos.
Pscin monta en- su autom6-
vii con la misma agilidad de an.
tes, y nos despedimos.
Mucho nos place ell verlo com
~pletamente restablecido, Motif
cia que con gusto consignamos,
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
DIEZ INDIVIDUOS DETE-
NIDOS EN- UNA CASA DE
E

Los diputados del sheriff Vi
sitaron aver Ell cafe de Pardo,
sitrado en- la Septima y Gale
%, deteniendo a 10 individuos,
les que quedaron en- libertad ba-
jc fianza.
Sc nombran los arrestados
por jugar al prdhibido, Fran
cisco Gonzalez, Jimmie Diaz,
Manuel Lopez, L. L. Davis, Eu-
gene Smith, Joe Napoli, Bill
Smith, Manuel Rodriguez, Joe
Derio y Joe Frisco.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
POLONIA AVISA A ALEMA-
MA QUE NO LIE PERMIT
RIA PONER LAS MANOS
EN- DANZIG

Varsovia, Julio Tia prem
sa Official polaca avisa hoy al
gobierno de Berlin de que de-
be mantener alejadas sus ma
nos de la ciudad libre de Dan
zig.
"Polonia no aceptara la Sc
paraci6n de Danzig de la Socie
dad de Naciones."
La declaration Sc hizo des-
pues del regreso de Ginebra
del coronel Jose Beck, minis
tro de negocios extranjeros."
La gaceta., 1936-07-07

acompana la voluptuosa Mona
Maris.
Esta pelicula, seg1n nos In
forma el atento Joe Glamour,
sera proyectada hoy y mahana.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
Carlos GardeI

La voz del malogrado can
tante, del rey del tango-argen.
tino, del creador del tango, vol
vera a oirse en- Tampa.
Termin6 la vida de Gardel, no
asi sus canciones, que quedaron
impresas en- discos fonograficos
Y en- ell celuloide. PLEAS que Sc
guardian como valiosos recuer-
dos hist6ricos.
Su voz sera oida en- ell teatro
Casino. Sc proyectara una de
sus grandiosas joyas cinema
tograficas "Cuesta Abajo''. Ii
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
ESTABLECE AQUI SU RESI-
DENCIA OFFICIAL Ell FIS-
CAL PHILLIPS

Ell nuevo fiscal federal del dis
.trito sur de Florida, Mr.. Her
bert S. Phillips, anunci6 aver
que establecera aqui su resi- :
dencia Official, con permiso ex-
preso del abogado general Gu
innings, de quien 10 solicit6.
Tampa, a iutcio de Phillips,
es ell verdadero centre geogra-
fico de su distrito, no Jackson
vile ri Miami.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07

Virgilio Acosta contra Car
men Oneida Acosta; Sara Yares
contra Mamie Bass Yares; Ca
rolina Cristina Lowe contra
Karl Emil Lowe; Mary Sapr
consra George A. Sapp; Adine
Frierson contra Roy j. Frier-
son.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07

Peter Parrino, "a, y Jennie
Demmi, "a; Charles Rupssell
Donaldson, 81, y Willie Juani-
ia Hilton, 81; Milton Pindero,
Fl, y Vernice Parrish, 10: A. D.
Yonally, SS, y Anne Lee PODS,
81. .
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
Retor7larOm

Los muchachos del club L. B.
H. despues de pasar tres dias
muy divertidos en- la playa de
Pass-A- Grille volvieron a esta
ciudad. ALI estuvieron desde Ell
dia 8.
Vienen muy contentos de su
grata excursion.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Solo IN vapor entr6 aver, e.
TapahoeIl, holandes, procedente
de Rotterdam, a cargar made
ra.
Sc hicieron a la mar los vapo-
res Pawnee, Colorado y Scar.
tic, de bandera americana.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
Otro bale

Lo anuncia la Secci6n de Re-
creO del Circulo Cubano en- to-
do ell edificio social, con las or
questas "Los BohemioS' y Don
Francisco.
Sera como Ell bale del sabado,
a 25 cts.
Durara desde las 10 de la no
che hasta las 2 de la madruga-
da.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
MeioradO

Ell Sr. Conrado Garcia, como
cido Y estimado caballero de es-
ia localidad.
Esta recluido en- la Quinta
@CovadOnga". Sus amistades le
visitan, interesandose por su
salud.
Por su pronto restablecimien
TO hacemos votos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07

Celebra hoy su santo este que
rido amigo, competence e mean
sable secretario de la sociedad
Centre Espanol.
Muchas felicitaciones llega-
ran a 81, que bien las merece.
Reciba la nuestra, muy sim
cera.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07

En- la Quinta %Covadonga" fue
sometido a una operation por ell
DR.. Ortega, Ell j6ven Peter L6-
PEI.
Pasaba unos dias en- Clear
water cuando fue victima del
ataque apendicular.
Su estado es satisfactorio.