davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
Gran fiesta

Gran fiesta
En- otras ocasiones hemos ha-
blado de las grandes fiestas que
celebran nuestras sociedades.
Fiestas con almuerzO, bale y
otras atracciones.
la sociedad Cfrculo Cubano
celebrara dos fiestas al ano, con
csc programa. La primera, con
notable exito ,tuvo efecto ell dfa
% del pasado mes. Otra Sc cele-
brara a fines de ano. No faltara
ell sabrOso almuerzo, bale y va
riedades. Fiestas de esta clase
merecen la cooperation de to-
dos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
INDALECIO H3IETO
CONFERENCE CON
Ell PRIMER MINISTRO

Madrid, julio 8.-Luego de la
session de las Cortes, que Sc de-
dic6 a asuntos administrative.
ell Sr. Indalecio Prieto, lider so
c~ialista, visit6 al primer minis.
tro ST. Casares Quiroga.
Verso la entrevista, segdn Sc
dijo, sobre la aprobaci6n del es-
tatuto vasco.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
En- Ell Centre Astur1amo

En- ell Centre AsturiGno
Sc celebrara otra function ba-
jo los auspicios de la WPA,. con
"Revista International. Como
diiimos en- otra ocasi6n, Sc trata
de bonitos n1meros representa-
do las costumbres de distintos
paises.
Subira al palco escenico ell
viernes y Ell domingo.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
Jennie Rodriguez

O0Itb1c hOuI CJAo~
Simpatica y graciosa senori-
ia muy apreciada Y conocida en-
esta ciudad, desde hace varios
dfas Sc encrentra en- Carolina
del Norte pasando sus vacacio.
mes de verano.
Esperamos tenerla pronto de
nuevo entire nosotros.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
HetaireiG

Siguiendo la costumbre de
todos los amos este club celebra-
"a su namado Barn Dance (Bai
lie de Campesinos).
Para los bailables Sc llevara
la orquesta de Don Francisco.
Felicitamos a los component
ties de este club por su fiesta a.
nual y por su programa.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

URGs HReaS
Para recordar ell bale que
club 0merta celebrara ell sabado
en- los salones del Circulo, con
las orquestas Don Francisco y
Los Bohemios. En- csc bale ha-
bra un concurso de simpatia.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
Concerto

Concerto
Volvera manana a ofrece:'
IN concerto, en- ell Auditorio
Municipal, la orquesta sinf6ni-
ca que dirige Ell professor Maxi
mo Eche2 array.
Tn programa de m1sica ella
sica para agrado del p1blico.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
WEAKAND SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Saved By new VitAmina Of Cod Liver
Oil In tasteloss tabIeka.

ONa - S@SS%aOs8 eA0sSt1s
Pounds Of Arm healthy flesh instead AZ
bare scraggy bonesi New viRor, vim and
energy instead Of tired listlessness | Steadv,
quiet nervesi That Il what thousands Oh
people are getting through scientists' latest
diseovery-the Vitamins Of Cod Liver OIL
concentrated in little sugar coated tableta
without any Of its hOrrid. fshy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're
called Cod Liver Oil IN Tablets, and thsP
simply work wonders. A little boy Of 8, Ser-
qusly sick. got well and gained lOk lbs. n
Just one month, A girl Of thirteen after the
sGme'disease. gained 3 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother wha
could not eat or sleep after baby came rot
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. IN issa
than a month.
You simply must try 'McCOy's at onea
Remember If you don't gain. at least 8 Ihu. az
firm healthy flesh in a month get your monep
back. Demand and get McCOy's-{he ~originst
and genuine Cod Liver OIL Tablet1
HAA approved by Good HousekeeplnR
NJ institute. Refuse all suhstitutss-
.isist on the original NcCoIh-
S-@- shere are nona better.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
Una excursion

Una EXCURSION
Numerosas peticiones de
"!ickets" han llegado a los
miembros del Comite Pro-Fabri
caci6n de la Logia Luz de Cuba,
de la Orden Caballero de la
Luz.
Tendra efecto ell dia 10 de
este mes. I'm paseo al sur de
Pass-A-Grille Costara $1.25 ell
pasaje.
Por la demanda de boletas, Sc
puede asegurar un exito a la
distinguish agrupaci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

Dc NbIU UTh
En- viaje de vacaciones llega-
ron a esta ciudad, prOcedente de
New York, los conocidos espo-
sos Argelia y Patsy America, y
su graciOso hijito Leo.
Pasara unos dias en- esta ciu-
dad en- union de sus padres, E.
vangelina y Froilan Vazquez.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
MejOradG

Sc encuentra en- franco pc
riodo de mejorfa la apreciable
Sra. Maria Quito, que en- diaa
pasados fue sometida a una ope-
raci6n por ell DR.. Nestor A. Por
tocarrero.
Rogamos por su pronto y to-
tad restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08

hNSSIOoll iuC0 w bdluOO q oA
llegada.
SepeIiO
A las cinco de la .arde de hoy
recibira cristiana se%pultura en-
ell Cementerio de Rose Hill ell ca
daver del j6ven Enrique Gar
cia, hijo de la Sra. Maria Ba-
rrios, conocida enfermera.
Garcia muri6 en- New York y
ST cuerpo ha sido trafdo a esta
ciudad bajo la direction de
Lord y Fernandez.
Reciba su esposa, la Sra. Ma
ria Garcia, su madre Y demas
familiares nuestro sentido p6sa.
me.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
LAS INTERMEDIATES DE
CUBA

Habana, julio s.-Una nota
de la secretaria de sandal fila
ep 9419 Ell nGmero de casos de
paludismo, 800 de fiebre tifoi-
dea y 8 de PARALYSIS infantil.
DDS de los cases de PARALYSIS fue
ron dados de alta en- ell central
Jagdeyal, Ciego de Avila, pro-
vincia de Camagdey.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
NOTAS SOClALES

IReciban nuestro saludo a su
llegada.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

granddaughter Patty. Of Elizabeth.
N. J.. spent few days last week
with his mother. Mrs. Addie MeCaDe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis W. Hudson
and dOughter Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brymer and
the latter's father, Mr.. Hopkins, OF
Lewes, were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
w. o. McCabe on Sunday.
Mr.. W. T. Hudson. Jr., was quite
sick the first OF the week and devel-
opment of pneumonia was feared.
Miss Mae McCabe was hostess at
a four table bridge luncheon at the
home of her parents, Senator and
Mrs. James b. McCabe on Saturday
afternoon in honor Of her weekend
guest, Miss Kitty Radish Of Dover.
The SeIbyville Community Club
held a luncheon in the club room on
Thursday afternoon. April i6, in hon
or OF it's goth birthday anniversary.
The president. Mrs. J. Conn Scott
acted as tOastmistress and extended
greetings and a welcome TO the State
Board officers. club presidents and
guests from the various towns.
Preceding the luncheon Mrs, n. 9.
Davis sang the dinner blessing ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. Dunn at the
piano. Following the luncheon
Philip Young and Mason
Sprague directors of music in the
School presented the en-
consisting Of several
numbers by the School Orchestra
under the direction of Prof. Young,
while Prof. Sprague and a group Of
the High School pupils gave a repe-
litiOn of ASK The Professor" an
lperetta presented in the school aud /
tOrium few weeks ago Mrs d. II. 4
IIOllingswOrth. manager Of the cafe (
.eria and a member Of the local club (
md her two daughters. Mrs. Vaughn 4
Murray and Miss Peaches HOllings- {
worth prepared and served the
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall ellsworth
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
GREENWOOD

Mrs. John Nelson Of Bridgevills
gave the young people from around
here an Easter hunt on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bender oI
Atlantic City spent Sunday with e
W. Adams aud brothers.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Johnson en-
tertained on Sunday Mr. and .drs
Frank Young. daughter Marian. Of
Media. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wair-
ant, son Paul, daughter Joan, rhos.
lckes and Hudson King Of Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Gordy TN
tertained for dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs Walter Mills.
Miss Pauline McIlvaine entertain
ed for dinner on Sunday. Miss Fiiz-
abeth Belts, Miss Llieritta Belts and
Howard spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker and
Mrs. Walter Adams spent Thursday
In Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Richards mo-
tored to Milford on Sunday and vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Atherton,
also Mrs. Dill who is IN the Emer-
gency Hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones and
daughter Joy Lee were entertained
for dinner on Sunday by Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Collision en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Collision Of viii
mington and ON Sunday for dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman LOhand and
daughter Norma
j. c. Hammond and Miss Gladys
Lloyd visited at Dover and Milford
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker Of
Md, spent Sunday with |
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. L0Ockerman
on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Handy of fredericksburg, Mr.
md Mrs. Robert Veasey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Donovan of George
own.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Edgell enter
aimed on Sunday Mrs. Sallie Kinder.
Miss Elizabeth Kinder, Miss Kate
Kinder OF Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paris Kirby and family of Milford,
,Ir. and Mrs. L. H. Thomas OF Hobbs.
.Ir. and Mrs. Hopkins Thomas and
on of Denton and Mrs. Ella Edgell
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard
lotored TO fredericksburg on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Parker
pent Sunday evening in Fcderals-
urg, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Adams. Mr..
nd Mrs. William Jones. daughter
oy Lee. motored TO st. Michaels Oh
unday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Williamson
on Sunday, Henry Davis
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Finkbinder.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

done through organizations.
Mr.. Sexauer can summon an i'm
pressive array OF statistics TO prove
his point. In the New York MIX
Shed alone, there are some 5000
milk distributors, 100000 milk pro-
ducers and i2.00O, 100000 milk CON
sumers. To each Of these groups, the
dairy industry presents a different.
though related, problem. The con-
sumer wants first class milk at the
lowest possible cost. The distlibu-
tor wants to make good profit.
And the producer wants fair price
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

]
Anna Allan Of SVHmlnst6n, MI. and
Mrs. Frank +, Owens, Mr.. and Mrs
Wils0n Owens.
Little Betty stuart while playing
tripped aud injured her elbow and
u uadeF the care OF Dr. Washbufn.
Greenwood Nc Z. Church
Rev. q "A. Cl0W, Pastor
Trinity -9.15 o. 10. Sunday school.
10 a. m. Morning worship.
St, JohnstOWn--2 D. IN. Sunday
school. D. m. Afternoon worship.
GreenwOod-7;3O b. N. League
service. S:15 D. N. Evening worship.
Tuesday evening Pastors Fecep-
tion.
Supper Saturday evening at Fire
mans Hail.
Chicken and waIlIes with dessert
for S5c.
Ladies' Aid meeting AZ Chaplains
at Air. Penuel.
Greenwood N. p. Church
}. Melvin Kay Minister
Sunday school 10 a. .m. w. D.
Lynch, superintendent. Worship Il
a. m. Sermon By Rev. =. A. Sexsnith,
d. D., president Of Maryland Annual
Conference Of Methodist Protestant
Church.
This Is our presidents annual vis-
Il to as and We are anxious to give
him a real welcome. Come hear
him.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
All Legs OF The Stool
Are Fundamental

"TOday's dairy marketing problem
is very much like the three-leseed
milk stool in that It is difficult to
say what part Of Il Is or is not fun
damental." said Fred II. Sexauer Of
the Dairymen's League Cooperative
Association, recently.
"The industry has not one. but
many fundamental problems upOn
which dairymen must focus their at
tion continuously. That can only be
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
7or ma lnveTalmenl and labor.

for his Investment and labor.
The purpose Of a farm cooperative
organization IS to attempt to recon
cile the view Of the dllferent groups
interested IN and effected by any
branch OF agriculture. The sound
farm coop represents the produc-
er-but It's management Is wise
enough to know that the producers
Interest will suffer unless the con-
sumer's and distributors interest
are likewise considered. At a result.
the coop performs essential SER
vices for all involved.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
Your fertilizer Man Recommends These Bsttsrbans.d hp0ls. MIXTURE.
- - - - - !


2-S-10 fertilizer will help You make field
corn a cash crop, with ears filled out to the
tip with better quality, higber-feed-ya
corn. 2-S-lo makes sweet corn sweeter. Il
helps control root rot, reduces frost injury
and makes pInmper grains, aiding IN the
formation Of starch and sugar.
3-8-19 is the fertilizer TO use for roma tuea
If you want vigorous. healthy plants that
produce the smooth. firm, high quality
tomatoes that are priced on all markets.
3-S-to is also the best mixture for sweet po-
tatoes, producing bigger yields Of smooth.
chunky No. ls.
s-e-1Z keeps vine crops thrifty over a long
period, producing cucumbers, cantal0upes
aud watermelOns with firm meat Of fine
flavor. IL Is also the best fcrtilizerfor berries,
producing red. firm berries Of excellent flnvor
and better size with less culis.
4-e-1 Is fine fertilizer for peas and beans.
Il produces sweet. tender peas and weIi-
hIled, crisp beans With plenty Of @snap."
Plan now TO use these better fertilizer
for Your crops this season. They are degel-
oped especially for Dclmarya conditions.
They are based on years Of experiment and
the experience Of leading farmers. Your fer-
tiiizer man recommends them.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

TEGUMES, such as sOybeans and cowpeas,
Aa are generally considered to be soil build
ers. Its true that these crops can get NITROGEN
from the airbut theydraw heavilyOn the soil for
phosphorus and potash, particularly potash.
For instance, each ton of sOybean hay re-
moves from the soil about AZ pounds of actual
potash, equal to "a pounds of muriate of
potash, or 40 pounds of fertilizer containing
1875 potash.
Each ton of c0wpea hay removes from the
soil about So pounds of actual potash. equal to
l66 pounds Of muriate of potash, or $50 pounds
offertillzer containing 1OsS potash.
This explainswhy the plants often show signs
of potash hunger. When soybeans are starved
for potash they often suffer from an early,
false ripenine period, commonly called chIOrO-
sis. AT about blossom time the edges of the
leaves turn yellow and then the yellowing adj
vances toward the veins.
ChIOrosis is usually a sign of a low yield of
hay, poor quality seed and less organic matter
for the soil. Avoid this by liberal application of
hiehspotash fertilizer such as 2-S-IO. II is very
important that this be applied about two
weeks prior to seeding.
2-S-10 is properly balanced to produce vieor-
GUS, healthy plants. Liberal use of 2-S-I0
results in bigger yields of better hay and
sound, plump seed at maturity. 2-S-1O fur
nisaes plenty of phosphorus and potash, thus
preventing legume crops from rObbine your
soil Of these essential elements. 2-S-I0 helps
TO build up your soil because it maintains a
pIantfOod balance and produces a vigorous
growth which means more organic matter, and
more nitrogen added to your soil from the air.
Your fertilizer man recommends 2-s-1O for
sOybeans and cOwpeas. Use this better fertilizer
this season. 1t Pays!
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

SSlksn yoa bay potash in mirsd fertilizer OF
straight potash, il pays TO make sure jon
gef genuine NV POTASH-fhs same potash
that has helped American farmers 10 produce
better yields and beftey quality for so years.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
Say Roosevelt Will Garry Landon's State

The Wichita (Kansas) Eagle recently carried the
following display advertisement sponsored by citi
zens of Kansas who believe that President Roosevelt
will carry Governor Landont home State in the COM
ing election:
ROOSEVELT WILL CARRY KANSAS
BECAUSE ~..'
His agricultural policy has been the most con-
structve in the history of the industry Farmers of
Kansas faced with low prices and then drought
On the verge of bankupacy Many stood to lose their
homes. Roosevelt made it his first business to aid
them, with the result that all have been given a
lease life their farms have been saved from fore
closure, and they can their way out of the
black despair which enveloped them Farmers of Kan
are for Roosevelt.
BECAUSE
Labor in Kansas is now employed Roosevelts
various plans have put more men and women to work
in Kansas than have been employed in years. Skilled
and unskilled labor is busy at living wages and
with decent hours Labor in Kansas is for Roosevelt.
BECAUSE
Business is better in Kansas Small as we'll as
large concerns are enjoying volume Of sales which
insure profit at the end of the year. Business is
reaping the benefits of Rooseves constructive poll
cies. Business in Kansas is largely for Roosevelt
BECAUSE
Roosevelt's bank policy, which makes the deposits
OF all banks secure, will bring the great leader many
votes in the State. He has laid the foundation for
constructive Social Security plan, the benefits Of
which have denied Kansas because of the failure of
Governor Landon to cooperate with the Federal plan
BECAUSE
All walks Of life in Kansas have benefited direct
ly or Indirectly from the many constructive and re-
habilitation plans promulated by Franklin D. Roose-
welt And Kansas knowing this will see to it that he
gets rouslng majority in this State in November.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
Poll Occasionally Confusing

According to the Literary Digest poll released
Sept. 49, New York State went for Hoover in 1882.
It gives Landon 1886; Roosevelt 16,521 In the 49,
595 are included "Voting Republican in 1892, 1858"
1892, 3173," total for Hoover in 1882, 37,731.
In the 1886 are included "Voting Democratic
in 1892 7,541; not Indicated 1,771," and assuming
that all of the latter also voted Democratic in 1892
President Roosevelt only received $685. as against
Mr. Hoovers 37731 or three-to-two victory for the
man for whom the grass did not grow in the streets
However, President Roosevelt actually carried
New York in 1892 by 2,5O0,O0 to 100000
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
Against Both Extremes

nature take her course - and derium of specula-
ton and ove-producon was mistaken for prosperity
President Hoover believed in letting nature take
her course and for four years the country sank deep
and deeper in Distress Gov Landon clearly enter
tans the same fatalistc philosophy.
On the contrary, the Roosevelt Administration
aims to stabilize conditions against both extremes
with which the names of Coolidge and Hoover are
identified
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
What Would You Do?

If you were about to lose the savings of life
time, and friends to your rescue and saved
you from bankruptcy, what would you do if those
friends for instance the DuPonts asked YOU to take
their part in political controversy? What would you
do?
Perhaps the answer to this question will help us
excuse Al Smiths present attitude and to place the
staff)
Nogales international., 1936-10-17

Dad Larcom preparing to cele-
brate his 18th birthday on October
21st. Dad was born in East Du-
buque, Ill.,, came to Arizona in 1895
and to Nogaies on July 7, 1916. He
used to run a locomotive out of
Winslow on the old Atlantic g. Pa
cific railroad, which is now the
Santa Fe.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
How The Farmer Was Sold 'Down The Riuer

The other night at Minneapolis Governor Ian
don much upset about the fate of the American
farmer. He feared the farmer was being ruined by
the reciprocal trade pacs negotiated by the Roosevelt
administration He said:
"The reciprocal trade agreements made by this
have hurt farmers. They have not regained his
markets for him; they have taken more of his mark
cts away both at home and abroad They have not
caused him to get better prices for his products they
have prevented him from getting good prices as he
otherwise would
In word, the reciprocal trade program Of the
present administration has delayed recovery for our
farmers. 1t has sold the American farmer down the
river"
1t is interesting to see how the American farmer
was "sold down the river" during President Roose-
velt's administration Perhaps the following table
showing average prices for comparable quality when
Mr. Roosevelt took office and similar prices for Sep
tenber, 1896. will throw some light on the subject:
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
The Charing Cross District

The district of Charing Cross IN
London occupies the site of the an
cient village of Cherringe, where In
1921 a Gothic cross was erected Dy
Edward I to mark the spot where
the bier of his wife. Eleanor. had
been set down on Its 1onrhe! 10
Westminster ab'"N
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
"The Ever Victorious Army"

"The Ever Victorious Army"
"The Ever-VictOrious Army was
q force Of Chinese, officered by Eu-
rOpeans and Americans, raised In
1861, and placed under the charge
of General Gordon. BY 1864 It had
stamped out the Taeplng rebel
lion, which had broken ont in 1877
Nogales international., 1936-10-17

Trial date for drunken driver ar
ranged" The trial should show
e" he prefers blondes or bru-
nettes.
Ever see a purple tiger?" No!
W>'re drink ng milk these days.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
BY HER PAINTER

Governor of California says there
will be no material change in the
tax set-up'' And so far as the tar
payers are concerned there'll be no
change in the tax knock down and
drag-out.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17

Jake Rochhn missing from a Col
umbus Day luncheon for the first
time. He's in Mexico City.
Nogales office employee looking
forward to November three holi-
days and five Sundays.
Numerous Lions at a Rotary ban
quet Monday night.
Herb Cunningham and Tom Doyle
Nogales international., 1936-10-17

A. j. Mitchell losing his dog dur
ing stipe hunt at the teachers
picnic.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17

Man insuring a $1.5O package for
$50 at the postoffice.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17

Warning issued to farmers on
imported seed Must have written
on the seed with the aid of a mi
croscope.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17

How correct will the weekly poll
of the American Institute OF Pub
lie Opinion be on November third"
"We'll tell you on November fourth.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEMOCkAllC TICKET
NATIONAL
President FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT
Vice-Presdent JOHN N. GARNER
CONGRESSIONAL
Congressman JOHN r. MURDOCH
STATE
Judge Of The Supreme Court
ALFRED C. LOCKWOOD
Governor r. C.. STANFORD
Secretary Of State JAMES H. KERRY
State Treasurer HARRY M. MOORE
Attorney General JOSEPH CONWAY
State Auditor ANNA FROHNuLLER
Tax Commissioner FRANK LUKE
Corporation Commissioner AMOS A. Belts
Supt. Public instruction H. E. HENDRIX
State Mine Inspector TOM FOSTER
COUNTY
Judge Superior Court ER THURMAN
State Senator JAMES A. HARRISON
State Representative GORDON FARLEY
County Attorney JAMES V. ROBINS
Sheriff HAROLD ]. BROWN
County Treasurer c. MIGNARDOT
School Superintendent LULA r. LARIMORE
Recorder LUCY T. MITCHELL
Assessor ROBERT III. FLEISCHER
Supervisor Dist No. y r. T. FRAZIER
Supervisor Oist. No. p LOUIS ESCALADA
Supervisor (Dist. No. 81 JAMES A. UPCHURCH
PRECINCT
Justice Of The Peace (Pct. No. y
CHARLES E. HARDY
Justice Of The Peace (Pct. No. p
E. L. RICHMOND
Justice Of The Peace (Pct No. 81 CHARLES CASE
Constable (Pct No. y w. S. LARCOM
Constable (Pct No. y VAUGHN BANTA
Constable (Pct No. 81 FRED PYEATT
VOTE THE
STRAIGHT
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
political Advertisement
Nogales international., 1936-10-17

playing checkers in the Montezuma
lobby.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17

Two tons Of ice fail to cool
swimming pool containing 100000
gallons of water" But it did warm
up the ice somewhat.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17

Chicken lays an egg within an
egg.' It couldn't very well lay an
egg without an egg.
Nogales international., 1936-10-17

"Penn.e refused by holdup man.
La gaceta., 1936-03-17
LOS "CUBSe LISTOS PARA
@ CON LOS

Ell Paso, Texas, Mario IT,
Los "cu6s' de Chicago pasarOn
anoche por esta ciudad, en- su
viaje, del Oeste al Este; rumbo
a la Florida, dOnde jugaran va
rios juegos de exhibition, antes
de seguir hacia Ell Norte.
Los Cubs, ssgln. manifesto
cioRes del. manager Charlie
Grimm, estAn listos para al en-
cuentrO de hoy contra los"Pira
tas" de Pittsburg, en- San An
tonic.
Dos nativos de Texas, Mike
Kowalik, del propio San Anto :
Mo, y Tex Carleton, de Fort
Worth, han sidO p~reviamente de
signados para lamar contra los
TEMPLES bateadores del Pitts
burg.
Ell reSto del team de los "Cub
sera el mismo que gan6 dos de
los tres encuentros verificados
contra los Medals Blancas" en-
California Ia semana Ultima.