davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
IN NEW YORK

1 My great ambition: To climb into a cab that has no radio.
 My notion of . description for a prima donna singing at those wa- ter carnivals would be: Deep o Diva.
 These newiangled tonsorial artists are advised at barber's college not to chew the rag until the customer does.
 Manhattan Mystery
 What has become of Elsa Max wells oath to make dairymaids of debutantes?
 In fact. what's become of Elsa Maxwell?
 No one seems less perturbed about the revelations of that fa- nous diary than George 8. Kauf- man.
 That was Clifton Webb warily crossing the street. He's just come back from 8 flfteen-month term in Hollywood where he did nothing and got paid for 1t.
 National Menaces, 1038 A. D.: 'The Music Goes Round and Around" .. CD Handles ... (O Knock Knock.
 Charming Pollack wrote that there are two sides to every question: your own and the wrong side.
 The evolution of Samuel Gold wyn's name is interesting. Originally 1t was Goldfish but he merged the first half with the second half of Arch Selwyn's when they struck up Q movie partnership.
 Scoring Successes I Most Tin Pan Alley geniuses who write the nations songs, I'm told on good authority, can't read sheet music. They contrive. Q tune by car on the plano, then hire others to transcribe it. tau ..4.
 New York's current heroes arc Bill Terry and Carl Hubbell, victor- ious baseball locals.
 A regular patron of the field box at the Polo Grounds is George M. Cohan, No. 1 fan and faithful fol- lower of the Giants.
 The only privately owned 100- mile highway in America is the Motor Parkway on Long Island controlled by the Vanderbilts Drivers who pay fec to get on 1t may accelerate as high as % miles per hour.
 There have already been innurl- erable applications by hot dog ven- dors for the Worlds Fair. of l0Se to Do held in Flushing. r.t
 The new Marx Brothers piCture isn't on It's way east yet but saniplea of the quips are already in circula- ton. There is the scene with 0rou- lcho timing the pulse of an Incor. scious fellow on the ground and finally exclaiming: Either this mar is dead or my watch has stopped
 There is Q sign on tho window of Q mutually owned Broadwhy haberdashcry, notorious for tho feud between its partners, which reads as follows; "Buginess Going lon ag Usual During AItercations." ] IlC0pvright. in2g. MMA Aafvina. Ina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Rickshaw Problem

The jinrickisha, bus of the Orient, a sort of fancy wheelbarrow for pushing lazy people around, will not do in Amer lea, even though 1t did get pretty good start at the Chicago fair and has been breaking out at various summer resorts and crowding pedestrians off board walks. It gets into trouble anyway, in New York and New Jersey.
 A college student trying to pick up a little tuition money by trotting girls around in rlckshaw at Asbury Park was arrested for violating traffic signals and fined $2 for "disregarding the safety of pedestrians" Efforts of group of stu dents to run a rickshaw relay race from the metropolis to Asbury Park were se- verely sat on by Mayor La Guardia, who declared: God Almighty gave men horses for transportation and also brains to devise locomotives, motors anG air planes The very idea of one human be- ing trudging along as beast of burden, dragging another who sits under shade in comfortable seat, is repulsive to me and contrary to everything for which our country stands" ..
 That may settle the matter. And again 1t may not. What can be done with col lege boys who not only want tuition mon- ey, but summer exercise for their fall ath- letics?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

town is Q former republican meme Der of the House. Landon i9 treading a wary path to avoid getting involved in local political tangles = always a dangerous spot for Q national candidate. Avoids Local Issues
 wherever the situation permits and his group of intimate advisers recommend his doing 90, Landon says q few words In behalf of . republican candidate. But where the situatoin is dynamite e-loaded he remains silent.
 Thls was markedly noticeable
 during his visit to his birthplace { nt West Mlddlcsex. Pa. The little ' town ls in the district of Repre-
 sentative D. J. DvlscOlI, demo- erat, who uncovered the flake telegranas" during last years
 bitter fight over the Holding
 Company Act. Drlscoll is being
 strenuously opposed by utility interests. His republican Oppon. ent sat on the platform during
 LandOn's speech,i but the latter
 made no references tQ him.
 There is a quiet .a'r of confi- dence among members ot Lane don's intimate group of advisers.
 Privately they indulge in no ex- travagant claims. They do Sincere' ly believe they have a good chance to win, but they do not belittle their opponents strength and ability.
 What Landon thinks about the possibility of his winning, not even those close to him know.
 ''Efe never talks about IE"
 they say.
 Copyright, l0Se, by United Tea. ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Press Comment
BIG BLOW AT 0UTLF0RD (New Haven Journal-C Courier)

Come hell or high water 0uii- ford has been there for three hum dred years, and little high wind couldn't make much difference. But 1t made some, and 0uilford now has Q full-fledged if narrowly felt tornado to put among the memories which the years have bequeathed hei There with the big tides of . variety of years, with the ubiquitous bliz- gard of 'eS, with the North 0uilford blow of 1920, the tempest of i036 will be listed. And long after the rest of the town has become gent- ly academic in It's renniniscence. the blow will be lively interest to the people around Jones bridge, It pull. cd the great silver shade tree over at the Bridge. It punched Q few holes through Harry Putney's and Pearl Browns roof. It smashed Ed Browns boatshed fiatter than Q pan cake. It dropped . tree on Frank Briggs automobile with results shudderfully easy to imagine. And it rained harder and faster than it has ever rained before, and some witnesses insisted the water was black.
 Elsewhere in the state the damage was less spectacular; ct droton what might have been Q crash turned out to be Q safe landing when c National Guard plane freighted with military leaders sat down to wait out the blow. rrop- efty damage in Massachusetts was more severe than anywhere in Con- necticut; which will not much cofn- fort the people who lost Q total of possibly up to ei0,0OO ct Guilford. The big blow, though It's range wasn't wide, goes down into the gen- 0ral history of the area as one more freak of the freakish year 1030. What with floods and regiflol torna. does, this (posSibiy) last lear Of the depression iS already memorable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

AUGUST 2s, Those most likely to Do affected by today's influences are these born Dec. 23-Jan. 2i. ..t sy,
 General Indications
 Morning--dood.
 Afternoon Good.
 Evening-Steady.
 Today should afford opportunity to make amends for any mistakes made on the 20th.
 TOday's BIrthdate Your life may run very stnccth- iy, but you should have more am" bition. Children, speculation, TO. mantle affairs and other sources of pleasure may be Of financial aid to you during December, i0S0. Danger from fire, rash actions, or cutlery, october i-0.
 Socially favorable, November ee~ANs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

A. Alfonso left that country on a cruiser on April IA, le3l, on which date Spain became . Republic.
 c. When did wartime prohibition 20 into effect?
 A. June 90, 1919.
 e. Of which countries are Kysyl' choto and Urga tho capitals?
 A. Kysylchoto Is the capital oi Tannu-Tuva in Russian Krahny; Urga Is the capital of Outer Mon- golia.
 e. Where was tlie motion pics ture, "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," producedp
 A. Tn Los Angeles, and the San Bernardino Mountains.
 e. Which motion picture featurs cd the waltz, Would You7" z
 A. "San FranciBco." 2
 s--
 If you want . copy of our book- let "SURNAAEEs", wrlte Co The Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, 1Ol2 Thirteenth s., North- west, Washington, D. c. Enclose 10 cents in postage. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

Congratulations are due the heads of our playgrounds and the supervisors who had charge of them this summer for the fine closing program put on yesterday in Hamilton Park. It was a tribute to the perseverance and energy of all con- cerned and reflected great credit on them. Waterbury is indeed fortunate in being able to devote so much time and to have the facilities and instructors capa- ble of turning childish minds into useful channels and making of recreation some thing more than mere animal play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
A Thought for Today

He answered and said unto them, Well hath EsaIas pFOphesled of you hypOcrteS AS it k wrss- len. This people h0n0uFeth me with their lips' but their heart k far from me.-SI Mark T'6'
 < The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose. An evil soul, producing holy witness, is like vil- lain with 6 smiling cheek; goodly apple rotten At tho heart.-Shakespeare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Selected Poem
EARLY ONE MORNING

Elizabeth Coatsworth in the Christian
 Science Monitor) Early one morning ] saw the earth In drop of dew; The sky was such pretty thing, The grass was such shining hue. The trees were tiny beads of green The house tiny bead Of red; The smoke that from our chin.
 f1eyB rose Floated no bigger than . thread. Tn such neat and shimmering
 World," said, "all things are surely we'll" But as watched the dew-drop
 shook
 And like c little star 1t fell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Horoscope
By OCTAvINE

By OCTAVINE
 For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the plants, the daily horoscope Is out- lined by . noted astr0Ioger. Tn addition to information of special interest to persons bogn on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

Iest peke EOr tn0 nusWoTbs | l. Into which river does the Wa l, bash River flow2 2. Where is the University of Mi.I chigan2 :,
 3. Who wrote the play, "TwQ, Gentlemen of Verona9" \ 4. What is an Atietncmeter2 \ 6. Tn which county is Long DeachlI Caiif.2 J 6. Who was Thecphil MitcheG
 Prudden? lB :
 ,. What is the plural of the word. tempo? .s
 @. Name the large city in Cook. County, III. tf. .
 Q. h what language is the orig,:: inal Magma CArta wslLten? \
 10. Which state is pcpularlys' known as the "Bay gtatc?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

Hornet Stirs Up Town. Many town might take the hint and hang few hor- nets nests on Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

The whale caught recently of New buryport, Mass, with two harpoons in his back must have felt like political can didate. . ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Sun rises 0.i3 Q. rn.; sets 733 ?. m. (day- light time)
 All vehicles must Do lighted thirty minutes after sunset. High tide at Milford Friday, Aug. %, eib D. n.; low tide, 2Oe D. m. tdaylight tineD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Answers To Questions
By Frederick M IEerby

e. Has Persia changed It's TameA A. It is now known officially aN Iran.
 c. Give the area and name ot the smallest republic in the world,
 A. San Marine has an area o1 only 3e square miles.
 e. When was the dirigible U. 6, Shenandoah wrecked? \
 A. 1925.
 o. When did former King Al. fonso of Spain go into exile, and when did Spain become Q Republicf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Daily MArrv- S0- 30nnnd
 Washington ~ ~ S LANDON FREE AND EASY \ BUT NO BABY KISSER I
= RY nRE'v PEARSON and ROBERT 6. Afsl.kla

ABOARD LANDoN CAMPAIGN SPECIAL, August 20 = Two things stand out about Governor All Landons oforaua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27

ToDAY's COMMON ERROR Never say, "Ife don't know his way; Says, "He doesn't know his way" 1t55
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-27
Test You F Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questl0ns2 Turn to last page eOF the answers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
Mcdowell Times Comment

Mcdowell Times Comment the above statement made by
distinguished friend The Mcdowell County Observer. We
delight request people Mcdowell County
what this ditied prophetic Eitor MILAN f. ISOM has said
bout the people of WEIGH the love Of Mike
please read what this foreign gentleman another county
had to say about what the people wanted
We told several days what the people wane and
what the people do Brother som look the
suit of the election June End WEIGH and automatically
ate the results and tell right when stated
that the people wanted Mr. Blakey back at the head Of the
sent administration? Who right What your the
Eight hundred Majority of the sovereign who cast their
ballots for Mayor Bcy that very nice Haven s. Shumate?
There is criticism against Shunate all But the plea
have is to how overwhelming the against
boosted NEW DEAL. The thing the people want is
SQUARE DEAL rather than unwarranted imaginary
NEW DEAL - This is just slight reminder to you Demo-
cratic Ms to what going to happe min November The
people going sit silently and allow of incompetent
office holders continue o ruin the government.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
High Court Rules :
N. US WageLaW
Unconstitutional
$2,5oe LYNCH VERDICT :
NO CU1I FOR MODS

New York y. Y. May ga YER
die, of 81 500 awarded TO the family
"f itrr'ldic Moore in the federal conrt
ht New Orleans, Ia. should not be-
rrgn r,led AK II cure for mob violence
or substitute fo an anti-lynchiny law
declared the NAAcP here today.
Moore was lynehssl vt I.abalicviile
l."uisinna in 1888. Afterwards 1t was
found THAI he was innocent The on
ly reason his parents were nble to
bring suit In. Federal court aud re-
cover damages from the shelf ls,-
cause tn" shelf was u citizen OF
Louisiana while they Srrr citizens Of
Arknnsns. Tho suit was permitted I'm
der thcdiversity Of si,lzenship clause
In nfedcarl law.
1T must In remembered said the
NAl\NiP statement "thYt most iyncn-
ings tuhe place in the home state af
the victsms, aud therefore: the FAM.
,ix. caanSs tsiy uRs6 thf jiyyrsIty ~
cstizrrship, clause. They tFrubt ~
Into federal court. Il verdict like the
Louisiana" ons happens In very .rhro
INSTANCES. Tho protection grupted by
this rlnusc In no substitute for q fed.
ernl anti-Iynching bin iud Will hayy
practically no effect upon mobs.
Whit IL needed Is a fedarYl antilyn-
ching law giving rslutives of vi lyIG.
Tins the right to sue' IN federal conrtS
no mmtr where they ure.
Likewise the. Moore case only coy
crs cn@y wher tile sheriff or III. de-
puti"s arr actually Implicated in thu
lyrrhing. IT tlpcs pot cover cases whe
where mob lynciies victiu be- %
fore illr law officers take him iu..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
New Deal For WEIGH
I'm City Government
"A FARCE"
NEW DEAL FOR WEIGH IN CITY GOVERNMENT
Machine Rule To Administration
democrats Expect To Register Sweeping Vote

Republicans and Democrats alike have realized that they
p&wned political brthrgt They decided
that brthrgh June by the election of administration
pledged the platform that Weh deserves pro-
gessive city administration divorced from influence petty
politics.
Citizens of WEIGH with that T.
o Editor of the Mcdowell Times
the Mayoshp to Mr. Blakey the incumbent They also wonder
why Mr. Wtittco at KEYSTONE interested the election
the Mayor of WEIGH! Maybe of them do not wonder
Possibly they remember that the city of Wch in 1884 recorded
vote in the for Mayor that set unprecedented record
vote in proportion to the population of the Maybe they
member that only
ocratic candidate
Certain it that the people have tired of the condi
ton Of affairs and have themselves the cleaning
up June has been cleanup
ready do and make thorough job of political spring cleaning
Every WEIGH crying New Deal Ev
voter in Wech knows that Ne wDea be had with Ha
Won S. Shumate heading city government
Let continue barter with his brhright.
his vote June 2.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
LEON P MILLER
RESIGNS POST AS
ASST. PROSECUTOR

Leon p. Miller has resigned as rs
istant prosecuting attorney " Nc
DOwell county. The resignation cf.
fective as Of June ! was accepted
last week Ivy Prosecuting Attorney
Wilson Anderson.
Attorney Miller, one Of the out
standing Negro attorneys In West vIr
ginia, expressed his desire to return
to private practice and gave this n.
the reason for his resignation.
IT also came as a result If rules oil
practice that were prepared by the
judicial council Of the state bar az
sOciatIon which the Supreme Court
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05


and the Circuit Conrt If Mcdowell
county adopted that, among othe,
things, these rules provide that 10
legal partner Of the prosecutfnx nj:
t"rn"y or his assistant shall appear ~.
trial Of any criminal tnses, Prosec,l.
tor Wilson Anderson pointed ont Non
day
Miller has been partner I'm thp
firm Of Caprhart und Miller for N
yours. lie and Harry J. Capchart hrs
pmrincr, were members " The firm o:
Frr, Cnpchn"t and Miller until thur
death Of the ;air Arthur J.. Froe. -
Attorney Anderson said that q sue
ressor has not been named to AttorI-
Dcy Miller hut indicated that an as.
sistant prosecutor would be- Bamed
u short time
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
COUNCIL MEETING

Thursday night being regular
meeting nibht 10 rthe city council
The sOlons were all OH baud. In the
absence OF Recorder Vivian, Gordan.
Chief Of Police Moore acted, Bills
were allowed as were al salaries
aud ordered paid, several small l.
TENS came up aud the Mayor was
very positive nbount wanting every
man employed being OF the job. par.
ticularly street Commissioner.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
WISE SAYINGS

If men kncw all that women think
they would be twenty fines moro au.
dacious. ....
10 know men study their ImuSr
mentS.
To know what 1mu enjoys is to
know What ht PGIu ..a
You do not bdArlmnrh from q mar
in battle just now and then cry.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
Tribunal Decides Law Violates Right,
To Make Contracts Decision Seen
A Significant: Hold Competitive
Conditions Apply to All Workers

! Washington June 1.-The supreme
court ruled today In vigorously
w"rd"l 5-to-4 decision thut New
iorks 1888 minimum wngr law was
unconstitutional nst applied to WI.
men on the ground that II violated
IN" right Ia make contracts"
After thus following up the inyal
ldntion Of the f-.lernliy ,cnncted wage
and hour provisions under MIRA AMI
'h" Guff"y coal control net by hold
ing that the individual states cannot
establish minimum wages for women
the high court adjourned until next
October
Justice Butler delivered the major.
lily opinion In which he was Joined
by Justices vunlevanpr Airitry nol,ls
Sutherland and Roberts Among OH
cr points, Butler asserted TINT women
are 'gettinR and holding jobs that
otherwise void belong TO men ," Ind
tim competitive conditions must apply
to all.
In IN omtsrOkrn dissent Chief Jus
iIcr Hughrs-joIncd by Justices
I'rnn'lcis Stone and Cnrlozo--con
tended that women. should be- accor-
ded special treatment and argued
hat the act should BE- upheld because
its lend * Legitimate and The mems
Inappropriate"
\ separate dissent also was dcliv-
cred Ivy Justices Stone Brandris, anil
rnrdozo. They asserted II solution OF
the problem should be left TO the leg
lslntive branch of thc government nd
ding:
"Thr legislature must b. free to
choose unless government Is TO b.
rendered inpotrni.'
In the MIRA aud Guffry decisions
the high tribunal took different
grouWl from today's right to contract
position holding that the federal gov
eminent could not regulate such mat
tens ns wages because that would
violate states rights
Arguments arose Immediately nj
ter the delivery Of the significant de
cision nv To what effect would have
on the New York law establishing
minimum wage for children. IN III
minority opinion Justice Bntlcr said
the cas-" nj issue "inSolvrd no qrrs
iion" Of the validity Of the provisions
applying boys and girls under 81
Among attorneys there were con
icmtions on the one hand TINT these
sections Of the New York law would
might fall IL challenged
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
Elected Mayor For Seventh Term Re.
publican Council Named-6o Per
Cent OF Registered Vote Recorded

N.I1 w =,
,'"' w. va June .. - Paced
"''h'lS WI" was r'-"lcc-
wv may " 'oF Us seventh consecutive
WI" a '"''p''' republican ticket
~ "'P' ""'N INTO Once Ill The
p'''''i'"' "''H'''Pai election here Tue
""S ....
""E"' .'''"''H '''' 'h' F'pnpllcan
~ "'''"' 'F. ~ :. "hnmHt".
~ W. -" % '"' N0lcS.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
DOCS ,ToBE OUbRANTINED

a Mad Dog was foruf rtutiii1 a.
large, in Tcy;tot.c rctrn1f nub aep
orc now heinz t,kcG 70 r1tc y qu2r
antiuc established in Koy>mc IN !
recently Ncrtlfcrk, Cldrktrvn. Kon
pcrs operation al KcySonc apd FIX
ridge viii probably be- under quar-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05

Wons"n 20 such great length.
AMI unnecessary expense to find beau
ty when IL so often lies close at hand
and almost without cost. For instarcc
q very cSplcndid lotion is made of
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05

Plant cucumbers IN your kitchen
garden and you will not regret IT..
Use them on your face freely. Use
ibc iuice on your face unmixed or
make The following lotion: juice OF
cncumncr> drops tiUcturs benZOiI
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
MRS. LUCY DIILARD

Mrs. 1.ncy billiard, wife If Henry
billiard at Ennis was in Northfork
shopping thi. week She reports times
TO be very good with tbeman who
wants tO work IN that section.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05

DIR. u X. BraEonier keeps busy q
Hon. J. f.. Painter tue leading bus-,
in,ss man Of Keystone has in mind
20 start building program soon. He
knows what do do
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05

Never i work without reward or
cward without work.
Bad lows arc the worst sort or
tyranny. 800.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05

fhr,cin2"dicuis: One ounce Of gly-
rcrinc to one tenth Of an ounce OF
ramplor. Shake well and You have
q splendid face lotion
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05
IIsrN,F. G. HALE

.,jf"g, T. G. Halo Of weIqh took a
few hour. of 10 move arund ".
MOI, d, m,ny friends on these
streets tt sIay Of this week
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05

smith incumbent. DEBATED patsy
QnatIr"n". merchant by II votes
in" vote was smith 222: Quattronc
1871.
h'S''l" of the election were os foII,w O..
Fo" Mayor --
John w. Blakrly CR) 1880.
H. 5. Si'1mafc, 90, SO.
For Counci!man.atlargr -
Gail r. Carter (Rl 1896
$. ". Burgc~e GD 1853.
Z. Ncqniliian Cd. 982.
Sam Hunt, D) $40.
Council First Ward
Albeit \. Barley np 378.
i. H. Miller %. 2Go.
Council Second Ward --
George artbcr~ (R) S21.
Fleming y. Jones, 90 48l.
-ounril Third Ward -
Jamo. Smith GJ, 222.
IiH'~y poairon" 90 181.
IT,. wing was unr~umily large for
"a N"irn election lhis 'brin@ due Ia
."c mos: spirited campaign This city
.ha- soc,, Ter many yed4.
sky Rcr cent Of tie registered
.yol wa fQ52 and no 'hjtal vote cH.
wl. 2l5F rs
t.' "!", ion passed of quietly with
uo r0ublc whatsoever.
Mayer Elakcly who takes office
40 dn J,'v for his seventh term,
W. fir elected mayor in 1924. II
is bclio,cd hc holds the cWsf Cirginia
record for consecutive terms in of
flee go.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05

ounce. and cologne ounces. Thi,
will make the skin fair and fine.
By Nina Temple
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-05

= 'r'ir ~ order Of the state Dept
fs,''uluro within no next few
G"re az l,arranG"mcrts vii lbc mad"
.f'"tJvr Nll dogs yaccinatcd.