davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-18
Labor Given Right to Voice
In Railroad Reorganization

Washington, d. C. (ILNSl--Labor's
interest in reorganization of bank
rupt railroads has been recognized by
the interstate commerce commission
in an order authorizing the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers and the Rail
way Labor Executives Association to
intervene in financial reorganization
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-18
COMMUNIST
CHARGES
Against Palestine Unions
Denied

Communist papers in various coun-
tries have recently reeked with
charges that the General Federation
of Labor in Palestine (the national
trade union center affiliated with the
international Federation of Trade
Unions) and the Zionist movement
are the "agents Of British imperial
ism" and that their 'spoliation of the
Arabs" is mainly responsible for the
present disturbances in that inundated
territory.
The International Federation of
Trade Unions has issued from it's
headquarters in Paris a well-docu-
mented denial of these charges so far
as Histadrut (the Palestine labor fed
eration) is concerned, for which it has
the authority to speak.
"It would need great deal of
space" the l. F. I. U. statement
says, ito describe even briefly the
admirable work accomplished by the
General Federation of Labor in Pal
estine for the emancipation of Jewish
and Arab workers and the de-
fense Of their common interests,
the energetic and continuous fight
which it has lead against both Jews
and Arab reactionary nationalists and
against the Imperialism of the man.
datory power; and, above all, the
courageous efforts it has made in Pal
estine for the union and collaboration
of the Jewish and Arab working
classes.
1T is enough to reply to the com
munist ealumnies by simply pointing
out that Histadrut organizes Jewish
and Arab workers and fights for the
improvement of the working condi-
tions of Arabs and Jews irrespective
of race. The story about spoilation of
the land belonging to the Arabs, on
which they and their ancestors have
labored for centuries,-is is pure inven-
tion. The truth is that the Jewish
socialist collectives acquired wild and
uneultivated land and unhealthy
marshes which they have drained and
cultivated"
Helps Arab Workers
Insisting that "Histadrut has de-
voted its efforts to assuring the Arab
workers better conditions of work and
living and more effcacious social
pdotection," the statement continues:
In its fight against the Arab effen-
dis, as against the Jewish capitalists
and British companies, Histadrut has
succeeded in many cases in obtaining
equal pay for Arab and Jewish work
ers Ia few years ago a difference in
wages between Is piastres for Jews
and 8 piastres for Arabs was consid-
cred normal and JUST.
up until now, our Jewish comrades
who are in charge of the Palestinian
national center have been able to pre-
vent the encounters between Jews and
Arabs, due to the acts of violence of
nationist Arabs who have been in
cited against the Jews, from turning
into general armed conflict between
the two peoples. We congratulate
them on this and say with them that
the national, social and economic
emancipation of the Arabs will not
be attained by determination of the
Jewish people, but only by the union
of the Jewish and Arab workers in
their fight against the common enemy,
imperialism and capitalism"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-18

proceedings of the Chicago, Rock IS
land and Pacific railway.
The labor organizations contend
they have direct interest in the pro-
posed reorganization because 1t VIII
impose serious hardships on en-
ployes' and twill adversely effect the
conditions of employment -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-18

Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-18
WPA Workers Need Not
Pick Cotton at Sub Rates

Washington, d. G. (ILNS)-WPA
has ruled that it will not force relief
workers to accept "sub-standard''
wages offered to them by private in
dustry. The ruling apparently is aim
ed at the demands coming from South
ern States that WPA suspend work
during the cotton picking season.
While workers on WPA projects
must accept available private jobs,
runs the ruling, they need not do so
unless they are qualified to do the
work, and when such work is at a
standard or going rate of wages"
President Roosevelt told press
conference not long ago that com
plants of relief workers refusing to
go on private jobs came from employ
ers paying less than standard Ameri-
can wages. Cotton picking is usually
piece work, and the inexperienced
piece worker can scarcely make bare
subsistence at the job. Evidently, only
those who can make fair wages will
be turned from WPA
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-18

Labor unions should collectivate,
the members should cooperate and all
the family should coordinate in union
label buying!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-18
WISDOM

How many things, both just and
unjust, are sanctioned by custom!-
Terence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-18

The best ammunition to use against
chiselers and wage cutters are union
labels.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-18

Fair firms deserve all labor union
lists patronage. Others cannot expect
it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-26
SCHOOL GOLF TILT
IS PLAYED HERE
BY CHESTER HANSEN

Boys intramural sports are progress
ing under the leadership of MIR. Gruhn
and other activity planners. The golf
championship was played off between
Edward Hueth and James Parker, both
being juniors. After Is holes Edward
Hueth won, so to AZ.
Another intramural sport for all
high school and townspeople will be
skating. The local WPA has been
working on a new rink, which was
made possible by the efforts of the
Lions club, will probably be the bes.
Plentywood has had. This will another
extra -curricular sport to make its way
in high school. II is believed that the
school will choose hockey teams and a
form of play will be developed from
that.
The schedule for boys intramural
activities which take place in he local
gymnasium IS the following:
Monday-individual intrdmural, 3:45
to $50.
Tuesday-boys' volleyball 4:45 to 6;
intramural activities club, lst and 3rd,
3:45.
Wednesday boys intramural bas-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-26

were served after which the business
meeting.
An MEA meeting was held at the
Outlook school Tuesday afternoon, Is
teachers being present. Misses Aho and
Benson served refreshments after ,
program and a speech given by Mr..
Alexander.
Jacob Gise and family from Este
van. Can. left Tuesday after spending
the week at the Jacob Ereth home.
o. A. Selvig purchased a new Chew
rolet coach.
Among the P~lentywood shoppers on
Friday and Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Writ, Nh. and Mrs. o. A.
Selvig. Mrs. Irwin Ordahl and baby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Meharry. Oscar
Lindhe, Oscar Doe. Clarence Doe and
Ransom Cosper.
Mike Flannery drove to Miles City
Tuesday to take Bob More to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Garrick and
Buddy. Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Garrick
and family. Mr.. and Mrs Donald Gar
rick and family. Mr.. and Mr. Lyle
Garrick and family drove to Redstone
Sunday to help Mrs. E. E.. Garrick cell
citrate her 60th birthday.
0. A. Selvig and Arthur. Ray Or
dahl and Annie Selvig were at Medi-
cine Lake Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Fredrikson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Row Homme ana
daughter were in town Saturday.
Geo. HuesuerS and son of Max, N.
D.. are visitors at Title Effertz.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-26
Girls Sports
BY BETTY LOU BENSON

The sport which was most promin-
ent in this weeks local high school
activities was a hike held early Satur-
day morning in which Is girls parti-
cipated, accompanied by Miss Brix.
They hiked to various points about
Plentywood by drawing slips each time
they arrived at a destination and final
ly found themselves about III miles
out on highway No. 5. After a thrilling
escapade in which somebody's pet
bull chased them across a pasture the
group returned home apparently hav-
ing enjoyed themelves.
Another hike in which IA girls took
part was held MISUNDERSTANDING at
Ais. making this recreation a popular
one throughout the week. Hereafter it
is planned that one hike will be held
each week between the hours of 4 ana
5.
Volley-b ball and captain-bosketball
are now running in full force. The vic
tory of the last game went to Dorothy
Helms team. Wednesday the group Of
ex-softball girls had their pictures tax
en-. 1t is planned that both volley ball
and captain basketball will be contin-
ded throughout the year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-26

closed Friday for the term.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egger and family
moved into the Deck house for the
winter months.
Carl Tango and family left Monday
morning for Wishek, N. d., to spend
Thanksgiving.
The Boy Scouts and Cubs. with Mr..
d. Z. Cole as Scoutmaster. gave a no.
DO party Saturday evening The Scouts
called at various homes in town, beg
ging for work. and in return were
given food which they took to the
school and served as lunch.
Claude Mills motored to Crosby on
Thursday on business. Arthur LELAND
accompanied him.
Ferris Reed took his uncle, Joe
Reed. to Wolf Point SUNDAY to take the
train for points further west.
Mrs. Ella West is visiting at the
Charlie Buzzard home during the
Thanksgiving vacation.
The Boy Scouts were presented with
a fruit cake which is being raffled of
for the benefit Of the Scouts. The
drawing is to be made Wednesday be-
fee Thanksgiving at the school.
A letter was received recently from
Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Nelson stating that
they had purchased a silver dome
trailer ard were going south for ths
winter.
The Home Demonstration club met
at the home of Mrs. Andrew Ueland
on Thursday, Nov. 10. The afternoon
was spent in demonstrating home
made foot-stools. Waffles and coffee
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-26
OUTLOOK Wins
Third CONTEST

OUTLOOK - The Outlook high
school basketball team won its third
game of the season Friday night, de
featine Bainville 16 to 10. The high
school band, directed by Donald Steele,
PLAYED before the game.
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS
A new supply of books and maya
zines will arrive this week at the Out
look library. Library hours are all days
of the week from l TO 6 and on Sat
urdays from l to 5 pm. and 1880 to
$50 in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Udy and Phyllis
spent the week end visiting with reia-
tives al Epping, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. j. Clemson are the
proud parents of a ~ pound baby
bow he,r November 10. Mother and
baby are doing fine.
Mrs. ]. B. Alexander, Mrs. Olson,
Mrs. John Lien and Mrs. ole johnson
spent a social afternoon Tuesday with
Mrs. Oscar Doe.
Mrs. Chris Lux spent Thursday IN
town visiting with friends.
A large crowd attended the carnival
given bv Ransom Cosper and Clarence
Doe at the Iceland school at Wesley.
Receipts totalled $500. Their school
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-26
ketball, 4:45 to 6,

ketball, 4:45 to 6.
Thursday-boys' volley ball, s to 9;
individual intramural, las to 6.
Friday-individual intramural, 3:45
To $50; boys basketball. 4:30 to 6.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-11-26

advertising space in The Herald
pays big dividends.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28

lugar a 81 millas de New York
y a unas 25 millas de Middleton.
FL aleman dice que es ell mejor
lugar de preparation que 81 ha
vis.o en- este pals.
Los periodistas y agregados
Sc situaran en- Ell Country Club,
pero ~Schmeling, Max Machon y
un cocinero aleman viviran EN-
una casita a milla Y media del
,~ampamento. Hasta Ell dia / de
Mayo, Max jugara al "golfo."
Luis Sc encuentra todavia en-
Detroit a causa de la enferme :
dad de una de sus hermanas. e.
negro no ha estado en- ell "ring"
desde que peleara con Charley
Re.zlaff Y pesaba aver PIP IL
bras.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
Llego,a Tampa el PugiEsta Joey Zodda
Estima que Vencera Facilmente a Baby Miller

Como Sc habfa anunciado, lie
90 aver a Tampa con sus male
tas Y buenas intenciones, ell p1-
gil neoyorquino Joey Zodda,
que aspira a conquistar la coro-
ma del peso ligero, 81 Ia fortuna
lie favorece.
A POGO de llegar, Joey, que tie
ne cara de persona fina," a.
brio las valvulas de su inspira-
ci6n Y dijo: me GUSTAV los eur
dos como enemigos. Conozco
oien su estilo y no les temo. Mi
Ter, seg1n me dicen, pega duro
= tiene mucha experienced. En-
mis- 1ltimas peleas tuive cuatro
oponentes zurdos y a los cuatro
los venci, dos por la via del sue
no Y dos Ipor considerable nj :
nero de p%untos.'
Alcanz6 su Ultima victoria 50
bre Make Ssrub, un peso ligero
de primera fila. "Ustedes han
dido hablar mudho, en- los pasa-
dos meses, de Leonardo del &C.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
Jose Luis Max Schmeing Empezaraan
SUI Entrenamiento esta Semana

New York, Abril 28-Los dos
excelentes gladiadores que ell
dfa IL de JUNO Sc batiran en- ell
Estadio de los Yankees, ell ne
gro Jose Luis, terror de los HON
bres del peso complete, Y ell ale
man Max Schmeling, excam :
pe6n mundial, comenzaran en-
esta semana su entrenamiento.
Schmeling Sc decide aver por
practicar en- ell Napanoch Coun
try Club, en- Napanoch, N. Y,
y ALI llegara mahana mierco :
les, en- compaiia de sus socios
de ejercicfos. Ell campamentc
no sera oficialmente alberto has
Ell dfa z de mayo.
Jose Luis arribara ell jueves
a Lafayetteville, New York, pa
ra dos semanas de endured :
miento. antes de situarse en- La
kewood, New Jersey.
Schmeling rechaz6 ofertas
Sc Ie hicieron desde Specu-
lator, New York, dande Max
Baer Sc entren6 para su bout"
con Jose Luis. Napanoch es un
La gaceta., 1936-04-28

MO, Bobby Pacho y Pedro Mon
tanez, pues bien, sl,Era miriam a
I'm cirdadano que les tuvo en- ell
auelo.
Pueden estar SECURES de que
Belly Miller ira a la Iona tan
pronto 10 pegue.
Zcdda realizara sus primeros
e~jercicios, en- pdblico, a la una
de la tarde de hoy, en- ell gimna-
sio que Jim Downing tiene en-
Ia Gale de Franklin.
Ea zurdito Miller Sc entrena
con mrcha atenci6n Y prone
sa[5ir al cuadrilatero con 1877 Ii
bras, dos menos de las que pc
saba para batirse con Jimmy
Leto.
Tony Dominique, la estrella
ie Camagley, dijo anoche que
10 cree en- puhetazos de conejo.
Isl Ell sargentO Baker juega linn
;io, asf le jugare. 81 SAGA las u
las del plato, en- la misma mo-
leda lie pegare."
La gaceta., 1936-04-28

en- ell altar mayor, encendien-
do dos velas para la celebra-
ci6n de la misa.
Habian lido entrando en- ell
enplo algunos fieles, pero po-
cos.
PasadOs unos Instances, sa-
LID ell sacerdote revestido con
sus ornamentos.
Ell caballero Y las dos seno-
ras subieron las gradas del
presbiterio, arrOdillarOnse an
tie Ell cura y cOmfnz6 una cere-
monia. mil y Nj veces repeti-
Va Y STEM pre- interesante.
NratabaseA e una boda.
FL desphocido que Sc habia
ocultado en- unaS capilla, desds
ella procuraba no perder nj un
solo detalle de aQuel actO.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
Ell M GRADER VEN
CIO A UNDH sHILL

En- ell prcgrama ofrecido ano-
che por ell empreaario Cazana,
en- Benjamin Field, 81 lusaador
aleman Harry Grader derrct6
facilmente, aplastandolo con su
fuerza, al villano americana
Walter UnderhiI. GRADER tuvo
que scelar a los mcr7imientos ri
dos para dcaninar al brutal In
dividuo de Pittsburg. Dos We :
ces, a patadas, GRADER fue lam
zalo del ring. Underhill sali6
con la nariz las.imada.
Abe Tourist, de New York,
venci6 al gil ante john Henry,
de Okld cma. Henry pesaba
235 libras, psro no lie bastaron
para veneer.
Pat Newman obtuvo una VIC
toria sensational sesre Henry
Fink'estein, de New York, con
220 libras de huesos y mdscrlcs.
Dobie Osburn, en- 81 primer
encrentro, superb y venci6 a
Dutch Shutz.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
NUEVA VICTORIA DELlPOR
D MON
TANEZ

New York, Abril 28.-Como
Sc esperaba, Pedro Montanez, Ell
portorriqueho, obtuva aver su
la victoria consecutive en- los
cuadrilateros americanos, VEN
ciendo por puntos al italiano AL
do Spoldi.
Ell comibate tuvo lugar en- la
Arena San Nicolas, donde Mon
tanez es ell supreme favorito.
Mas de $500 personas vieron
al portOrriqueno ganar nueve de
los diez asaltos del match. FL
dia IA de mayo, Montanez pc
leara con Leonardo del Genio.
Spoldi pesaba anoche 1854 IL
bras Y su adversario 1873.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28

hambre, psrO 81 50 mantuvo fir
me y va Ileva alcanzadas IL vic
torias, sin una sola derrota, y le
temen Canzoneri, Lou Amber y
todos les aspirantes al tftulo de
las 1876 libras.
Ash que lie recomendamc- al
mania y sus vecinos firmen una
red de tratados de no aggression
Y de asistencia mutua para re-
emplazar Ell tratado de Lear
no, con especiales prcmesas, por
parte de Alemania, con respecte
a la region no fortificada de Ia
Renania; que Alemania entire
en- pastos de no aggression cen las
naciones del este de Europa y
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
EDEN SOMETE UNI rLAN
PARA IoGRAR LA PAZ EN-
EUROPA

Paris, Abril 28.-Para la co.,
solidaci6n de la paz en- Europa
someti6 aver un plan Ell minis
tro de neIgocios extranjeros de
Inglaterra, Sir Antonio Eden
Representa- ell plan I'm compro-
misc entire Alemania y Francia
" abarca estOs puntOs: Que Ale
mania regrese Embellishments
a la Liga de Naciones y que to-
das las naciones de Europa con
vengan de nuevo en- respetar Ell
convenio de la Liga;
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
JOE KNIGHT DESEA Pc
LEAH CON Ell
BILE NEGRO JOHN HENRY
LEWIS

Miami, Abril 28.-Se han I'M
ciadO megociaciones para un
match entire Ell campe6n nun :
dial del peso complete ligero, Ell
negro John Henry Lewis, y Joe
Knight, de Cairo, Ga, que aspi-
ra a cOnquistar la corona de sn
categOria. La pelea Sc efectuara
Ell mes pr6ximO, en- Ia arena de
Ia Madison Square Garden, en-
New York.
Una reciente victoria de Joe
Knight sObre Max Marex, de
pdgil visitanbe Sc amOlde a la
verdad Y sera mas CONSIDERABLE.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28

Aun a trueque de que lie vie
ran, miraba con ansiedad, EN-
la que Sc traslucia un gozo in
menso.
Cuando Ell sacerdote bendijo
la union de los dos cOntrayen-
ties, Ell desconocido dej6se caer
de rodillas como 81 una dulce
emocion lie embargara, y a sus
Iojos asom6 Ell llanto; Ilanto
consolador de dicha y de ter
nura...
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
BASE BALL
LIGA MACDONALD

Solo Sc efectu6 un desafio.
Los Rojos hicieron la carrera
definitiva en- ell decimo, vencien
10 a los Cubs. Produjeron la ca
rrera del triunfo I'm tubey de
Ernest Lombardi y un hit dpor-
tunfsimo de Thevenow. Lombar
di tambien pogo de "jonron."
Chicago &c, 11h, 2e.
Cincinnati SC, Oh lie.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
LIGA AMERICANA

Tn sc9O desafio Sc verified.
Los Indies vencieron de nuevo q
los Browns, manteniendose en-
ell primer lugar del circuito.
Ia holder lanz6 por los vence :
dores y Van Alta por los vapu-
leados.
st. Luis 1c, 7h, lie.
Cleveland &c, Sd, De.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28

Pedro Montanez lleva sosteni
las II peleas en- este pals y to-
.ias, tcdas, las ha ganado facil-
mente, sin haber sido puesto en-
la lena por I'm ciudadano apelli-
dado Z1dda.
10 que el Sr. joey debe hacer
es limi.arse a la verdad. Este
peri6dico, viene siguiendo a
Montanez desde Europa, antes
de STU Tegada a New York, y a.
1ui estamcs mejor enterados de
;rs fsazanas que los periodistas
neoycrquinos.
Habra derribado 81 a var-As
'9strellas; perO en- Ell grupo no
figura la de Puerto Rico.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
MAIaIMONIOS

Leo Castellano, 22, y Mary
Cagnina, 81; Jose Ccrtina, 81,
y Mary C. Gil, 20; j. D. Cun-
bic, rs, y Ommie Barfield, %;
Martin T. Walters, 81, y Edna
M. sheridan, 81; Elmer H.
Bond, 81, Corinne Fey, 81.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28

Montaiez vino a New York,
lesde Paris, porque lie ofrecie-
ron una pelea con Tony CAMEO
neri. Cuando Jimmy Johnston
e VIC pelear, retrocedi6 en- su
tserta Y dijo: a este hombre lie
ma mandado aquf JEFF Dickson
i)ara que Sc lleve la corona del
peso ligero y despues haya que
II a buscarla a Paris.
LIE cerraron las puertas, con
fin de hacerlo marcharse por
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
rRIUNFo DE TONY CANOE
LA

Charlotte, N. c., Abril 2S.-
Por un pecNeno total de puntos,
Tony Cancela, de Tampa, derro
g aver al italiano Salvatore RI
girello, TN veterano del "ring."
Cancela pesaba 1874 libras y
parecia NAL entrenado. Ruggi-
RELIC tenfa mn peso de POI.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
CON Los GUANTEs

Quisieramos saber en- que
cuadrilaterO de este pals, el Sr.
zodda, que Ell viernes peleara
con Baby Miller, derrfb6 a Pc
dro Montanez, Ell portOrriqueno.
LEGO Mr.. Zcdda y a las pocas
La gaceta., 1936-04-28

particularmente CON Austria y
Czechoeslovaquia, garantizando
a estos paises su irteres terri
.orial.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
EPORTES
MURIO EN- JAMAICA Ell PU-
GIL CUBAlNO FERN

GIL CUBANO FERNANDEZ
Kingston, Abril pa con.
secuencia de lesiones que reel
biera en- Ell septimo asalto de una
pelea verificada en- esta ciudad
falleci6 aver Ell pugil cubano FL
Tx Fernandez.
BESIDE ell momento de recibir
ell goIpe que lie trio sin conoci :
miento hasta ell momento de su
muerte, Fernandez no recupe-
70 la raz6n.
Els la primera vez que un pu-
gilista muere por efecto de g'ol-
pes recibidos en- un cuadrilate-
no de esta possession britannica.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28

horas va endilgaba una como
esa, que aquf nadie le creera.
Esa affirmation quiza sirva
para que mudhos duden de su
habilidad como gladiator.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
-murmur6 e desconoeido.

-Inufmur0 eI deScOnOcld0.
Y desliz6se como una SOM
bra en- ell interior del temple,
y fue a refugiarse en- una de
las O. scuras capillas.
No lie habian vistO nj era ia
Gil que lie vieran, a menos que.
advertidos de su presencia, pu
siesen enspeho en- buscarle.
La gaceta., 1936-04-28

AL crusar ell sacristan la ma
We para dirfgirse a la sacristM
lee fve habian entrado prime
en- IA iglesia llamaronle Xda-
blaron con 6l unos Instances.
III sacristan respondia con
muestras de aprobaei6n.
Alei6se y apareei6 I POGO
La gaceta., 1936-04-28

iQuienes eran los novios?
Seguramente algunos de los
lectores va 10 habran adivina-
do.
Fran Andrea Andrade y Ma
La gaceta., 1936-04-28
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
FOuetin No. 412
; La GaOeta

semos al campo?
-Lo mas pronto possible
respondi6 Ell ioven,7y ahora pa
"a siempre.
III ito sonri6 satisfecho.
Apuelo era 10 que 81 deseaba.
AA dia siguiente fueron a des-
pedirse de doha Ramona, quien
Ies reiter6 una vez mas su gra-
titud, y partieron para Arag6n,
donde habian de vivir, en- la her
mosa ouinta de don TelesforO,
dedicand0 aus recuerdOs a la
La gaceta., 1936-04-28

bre seguiales a ~distancia re-
c~atandOse Y procurando no per
lderles de vista.
LEGO a la puerta de la igle-
STA POGO despues que ellos, Y
vaeil6 un instante.
AL fin, decidi6se a entrar.
Mites de hacerlo, asom6 eau
Itelcsah ante la cabeza por Ell
entreab erto canSA
Las DDS sehOJ bale
~, habianse ayr ante
las gradas del prl
No habia nadie mas en- la
amplia nave, envuelta en- SOM
bras que no lograban dAipar
las mortecinas luces de las dos
lamparas cue ardian ante ell
t9bernaculO.
mo es possible que me vean
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-28
Twin Town Gossip

The SNUG four hundreds were
shocked when several of their hus-
bands were involved in a fist swing
ing, knock down and drag out at
their exclusive club at recent
party-had this happened on the
North Side of Minneapolis or the
deep Rondo District in st. Paul"
the elites would have raised their
eyebrow and said that was to be
expected, but not in their so-called
high society.