davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Blue Earth Writer
Wins Correspondence
Award; Eastern Trip

Mrs. Susan Frawley Eisele of
Blue Earth has been judged the
nations best country newspaper
correspondent Of 1896, it is an
nounced by Wheeler McMillen,
editor of The Country Home ma
gazine, which sponsors the annual
award to crossroads reporters.
Mrs. Eisele, who writes a week
ly column for the Fairmont Sent
incl, lives on a farm nine miles
from Blue Earth, with her hus-
band and three children, the
youngest of whom arrived almost
simultaneously with word that she
had been recognized as the best
writer in her field.
In recognition of her work, Mrs.
Eisele will receive the $500 first
prize and trip to New York and
Washington, as soon as she is able
to travel. The award is the equi-
valent, in rural journalism, Of the
Pulitzer Award in the metropoli-
tan press. The winner last year
was Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Mahnkey
of Oasis, Missouri.
Mrs. Eisele's work was chosen
from $500 clippings from country
papers, submitted by the rural
editors as the writing of their
best correspondents.
The annual award was inaugur-
ated in an effort to give recogni-
tion to most important phase OF
American journalism. The quality
of writing submitted has been ex-
tremely high, simple and straight
forward.
Americas open country raises,
year after year, talents that
should not go unrecognized," he
said. "In thousands of rural COM
munities throughout the country,
men and women are doing far bet
ter reporting and writing than
many city writer's do. The quality
of the material entered was real
ly remarkable.
In describing the first prize win
ner,. Arthur M. Nelson, publisher
of the Fairmont Sentinel, the man
who recognized her ability and
submitted her work, says: "Mrs,
Eisele does all of the home work
in the house, maintains a good
garden, an abundant poultry yard
Everything about the place pro
claims her q model housekeepel
and home maker. Unassisted Mr.,
Eisele does the field work on the
80 acre farm, cares for the dairy
herd, the pigs in the feeding lot,
The Eiseles' is typical northwest
farm home of the better class"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Ontario Hot Too,
FarnswOrth Finds

That Redwood Falls had no
monopoly on the "above 100" days
of the past two weeks was dis
covered by C. V. Farnsworth who
returned Friday from Ontario af-
ter vainly seeking relief from the
torrid temperature of the Gazette
shop.
Accompanying his brother-in-
law and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Wankel of Edmonton, Alberta, on
a trip which had as its destina-
tion Port Elgin, Ontario, the old
home of Mrs. Farnsworth, and in
cluded stops in Illinois, Wisconsin
and Michigan, Mr.. Farnsworth
said that crops along the way had
all been affected by the drouth,
with one exception, the famous
cherries of Michigan.
Most picturesque of all places
visited were the Wisconsin Dells
and perhaps most interesting was
the Shrine of the Little Flower at
Royal Oak, near Detroit, where
the one disappointment was their
failure to see Father Coughlin
who was attending the funeral of
a brother priest. At Whitewater,
Wisconsin, the party spent the
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hawes, old friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Tyson and business
associates of the Tyson's son,
Edwin. Crossing into Canada. at
Port Huron they visited relatives
at Sarnia and Seaforth, Ontario,
the latter the town from which
the founders of Redwood county's
Seaforth came.
The first and only rain during
the entire two weeks was seen
at Rochester, Minnesota, from the
window of the air-conditioned
rain on which Mr.. Farnsworth
made the return trip.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Tracy Woman Talks
At Gales Meeting
Ry Mrs. A. G.. REYNOLDS

Gales-The Gales Farm Bureau
meeting was held in the Town hall
Tuesday evening. Mrs. j. D. Gilpin
from Tracy gave talk on her
tour of Europe last year. Clarence
Munson and Jean Flesner gave a
dialogue and Reuben Flesner gave
a reading. Lunch was served.
Mrs. Joseph Zwach is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William Fischer near Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jeske and
two children from Golden called at
the Martin Grunden and Rose Van
Dorsten homes Sunday while on
their way to spend the day at the
home of Mrs. Jeske's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bedow near Am
iret.
Mrs. Mary Owezarzak and bro
ther, Tony, from Tracy, spent sew
eral days last week with their sis
ter, Mrs. Hugo Dallenbach and
family.
George Hicks from Pipestone
and Palmer Nelson from North
field arrived last week at the
Tom Hicks home to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Gilpin from
Tracy were callers at the Andrew
Anderson home Monday evening.
The Nettiewyynnt church group
will hold a public ice cream and
pie social at the Edwin Michigan
home Friday evening.
Miss Evelyn Ludwig who is en-
ployed at the Edwin Melligar
home spent the weekend at hel
home in Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jensen anC
baby spent Sunday at the Asa Nc.
Culla home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesnel
and family and Betty johnson anG
Miss Emma Kronberg were Sun
day guests at the Pauline Flesnel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Reynolds
and family were callers at the Ed.
win Michigan and Frank Flesnel
homes Sunday.
Betty Johnson from Tracy i:
visiting at the Harry Flesnel
home.
Miss Ryeah Ludwig from Lam
berton spent last week at the Ed
win Michigan home visiting hel
sister, Evelyn.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
MirOy

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed at
tended family picnic of the
Zeugs at Camden park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Becker of
Lamberton were guests at the Ed
Solseth home Sunday.
Eugene Truax and Gust Kremin
of Vesta were callers in Milroy
Friday.
Mrs. C. E. Hellyer and daughter,
Maxine and Walter Peterson of
Dunnel and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bro
rem of Slayton were guests of
Fay Hellyer Sunday. Maxine He'll
yer remained for a longer stay
with her sister.
Donna Lou Peterson returned
Sunday from st. Paul where she
was a guest at the Earl Jeffer-
son home for two weeks.
Betty Ann Dorum and Marion
Stolp left Tuesday for Minneapolis
guests of Gretchen Gullickson for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Lindberg of
Minneapolis are visiting at the
William Stolp home.
Clarice Peterson who is employ
ed in st. Paul arrived Sunday
for a weeks vacation at the par
entail C. o. Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Howe
(Gladyce Lewis) of Martinsville,
Illinois are the parents of a baby
girl.
The aged father of Mrs. A.
Vrooman died Saturday night at
the Vrooman home. Funeral was
held at Tracy Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Lindberg
and Mrs. Ella Garry and son,
Floyd, and Dickie were visitors at
the Alfred Hummel home in Mar
shall Thursday evening".
Mrs. Loren Timm and son, re-
turned to Lucan Friday having
spent few days at the Tony
Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gates of Wal
nut Grove were visitors at the
John Rudd home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Katzenber-
J ger and daughter, Marjorie, of
, Redwood Falls were visitors at
the Mark Davis home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Mellgren left
Sunday for Rochester where Mrs.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
NEW AVON BEARS
HOLD TOP PLACE

Their schedule finished, the New
Avon Bears have cinched at least
tie for first place in the East
ern Softball league with a record
of. eight wins and two losses. Wan
da, who handed the Bears their
two defeats to 2 and II to a,
can share first place honors by
winning their three remaining
games.
The Bears gained leadership by
beating the Tigers 6 to A and to
2; Morgan 18 to and 10 to 2;
Clements 10 to 2 and to 1, and
Paxton 10 to 0 and 18 to IL.
Paxton, the only other team to
complete its schedule, finished
with four victories and six de-
feats.
Toon, ctonl;nrc aro os fo11owo.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
RIPS ARM AND SIDE
OPEN SWIMMING

Hills-Ward Swenson was the
victim of a peculiar accident re-
Gently while swimming in the res
ervoir at Hills, in Rock county.
The 12-year old boy dived from
the tower into the reservoir and
as he came to the surface hit the
cross beam which supported the
tower. Large nails protruding
from the beam ripped his left arm
open from the wrist to the elbow,
and his left side was badly CASH
ed. twenty-five stitches were re-
quired to clos his wounds, but his
condition is not srious.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
30 Bushels Barley
Threshed at Morgan

Morgan-The farmers in this
locality have found it necessary
to work early and late in the har-
vest fields for the past fortnight
The grain ripened quickly and
many farmers are threshing
Charles Albrecht reports an av-
erage of 80 bushels to the acre in
the barley crop on his farm.
The George jacobson Road Show
has returned to Morgan to furnish
entertainment every Monday for a
time.
Mrs. Gertrude Carlile and little
granddaughter, Carole Jean So
mod of Minneapolis accompanied
Rev. and Mrs. Hiram Rust of
Worthington to Morgan Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Rust returned the
same day but Mrs. Carlile spent
several days with friends. She ac-
companied Mrs. Clifton Weeks to
Redwood Falls Monday evening
where she will visit before return
ing to Minneapolis.
AL Hartzen, manager of the
Northern States Power plant, en-
joyed a vacation at Moose lake
near Ironton, Minnesota. His wife
and small son and the formers
mother accompanied him. They re-
turned last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orn Hier spent
Sunday at the grotto at West
Bend, Iowa. Mrs. Walter Haak of
Sanborn was a visitor at the Heir
home Sunday.
Miss Julia Potthoff completed
a term at the Winona summer
school for teachers. She will spend
the remainder of the summer with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. A.
Potthoff.
Mrs. A. Battig of Minneapolis,
Mrs. E. j. Meyers of Edgerton,
Wisconsin and Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Bertrand and daughter, Marcella,
with Joe Schmidt of Sleepy Eve
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Bertrand.
Mrs. Victor Zimmerman and
children with Shirley Voss return
ed from a visit at the Voss home
in Minneapolis Wednesday.
The Young Ladies society of the
St. Michael's church held a picnic
dinner and outing at Ramsey
park at Redwood Falls Sunday.
The Armstrong family and Miss
Loretta Siemer of Marshall were
Sunday visitors at the Glenn Siem-
er home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kans and
daughter from near Springfield
with Miss Ethel Reding of Court
land visited relatives here Friday
night. Miss Reding remained fol'
a longer visit.
Misses Genevieve Hanson and
Leona Steffl returned Saturday by
motor from st. Cloud where they
attended summer school.
Mrs. Mary George was informed
OF the death of her brother, George
Johnson, at Dagmer, Montana,
Wednesday. Mrs. George had visit
ed him in June and helped cele-
brate his eighty-sixth birthday.
Two other brothers and his sister
N~AA P~oe W. ouINlNS. Ills Is CQ6
first break in the family tie by
death His widow also survives
him. Funeral services were held at
his home in Montana Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fixsen ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Dlckmeier of Franklin on an out
ing at Diamond lake over the
weekend.
Mrs. Frank Seiemer who was a
patient at the Loretta hospital at
New Ulm was able to return home
Friday.
CARD OF THANKS-We wish
to express our deepest thanks to
the many kind friends and rela-
tives for the beautiful floral tri-
butes and sympathy shown during
the illness and death of our be-
loved husband and father. Mrs. J.
A. Christensen and daughter. Al
vina, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Han
sen.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Franklin Woman
Severely Injured
In Freak Accident

Mrs. Otto Reineke of Franklin
was the victim of q freak accident
Thursday night when the car which
she was turning around in her yard
was struck by q falling branch.
The limb shattered the windshield
Of the automobile and struck Mrs.
Reineke, fracturing three of her
RIBS and puncturing her right lung.
She was taken to the Redwood
Falls hospital for treatment.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
WOMAN FALLS INTO
FORGOTTEN CESSPOOL

Alexandria, forgotten cess
pool was the cause Of a near ser
ious accident to Miss Anna Honan
of st. Paul, visiting her niece, Mrs.
Melville Johnson at Alexandria.
About to step into a car in the
driveway at the Johnson residence,
the ground beneath her caved in
and she plunged into the cess
pool, sinking about 20 feet. The
Alexandria fire department was
called and let down a ladder for
her to climb.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
3 On Republican
State Committee

Frank Clague of Redwood Falls,
w. R. Werring of Morgan, county
chairman and Mrs. Roy Peterson
of Vesta, county chairwoman, were
among persons named to the state
Republican committee Tuesday. AL
so included on the state commit
tee are E. j. Palmer of Fairfax,
Evelyn Nordstrom of Sacred
Heart and A. j. Olson of Renville.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
20 Scouts Will Go
To Camp Patterson

Twenty Boy Scouts will leave
Redwood Falls Sunday for q
weeks encampment at Camp Pat
erson near Mankato. There they
join Scouts from Mankato, Lake
Crystal, Vernon Center, Good
Thunder, Amboy, Springf eld, Ar
lington, Winthrop and Sleepy Eye.
Friends and parents are invited
to attend the stunt night campfire
Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Pump for Athletic
Field Now Here

The arrival Of new pump Wed.
nesday assured the resumption o1
sodding at the new athletic fielG
within few days. The pump will
be housed in a small building just
finished by the crew of Is mer
working there. Ten more days viii
be required to finish laying ths
24O0 feet of tile required fol
drainage.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
improvements Made
On Morgan Streets

Morgan-Tarvia treatment has
been made on several blocks of
Morgan streets, extending from
the Morgan Oil station to the
Presbyterian church corner. Ce-
ment curbing has been put in
along the G. NJ. Davis, Mrs. Tauer,
w. F. Netzke, William Koehne
and Gus Kamholtz boulevards.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
PARTNERS 20 YEARS
ARE GRANDPARENTS
BOTH ON SAME DAY

Wanamingo-For % years part
ners in business, Adolph X. Syver-
son and Martin o. Syverson of
Wanamingo last week became
grandfathers on the same day and
less than an hour apart. Daugh-
tiers of each of them gave birth
to baby daughters. It was the first
grandchild for each of the two
partners in business who are
brothers.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Oscar Warner Buys
Window Restaurant

Oscar Warner purchased Le-
ona's Eat shop in Window Mon
day, taking possession of the rest
aurant Immediately. Mrs. Warner
resigned her position in the PEN
ney store in Redwood Falls Mon
day evening and with her son,
Hsroa left for Window to live.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
TWO KRUSEMARKS
HAVE OPERATIONS

Double trouble visited the Lor-
en- Krusemark family during the
last two weeks. Convalescing from
an appendix operation at the Red
wood Falls hospital, little Keith
Krusemark was ready to go home
Wednesday. But Tuesday evening
his father was brought into the
hospital and also underwent an ap-
pendectomy.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Wanda

Charles Burmeister of Redwood
Falls was a caller here Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Braskat and
family of Tracy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Bierl and daughters of john
sonville visited at the Nick Jen-
niges home Saturday evening.
Miss Louise Spalding is visiting
at the Earl Patterson home n
st. aef !. /. = 81.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
Lucan


turned Tuesday from two weeks
vacation. While gone, they visited
at the Carl Jacobson and Jake
Jensen homes at Norma, North
Dakota, at the William Johnson
and Jim Johnson homes at Ante
lope, Montana, at the julius, Emil
and Albert Jacobsen and Hans
Hansen homes at Homestead
Montana. They went through
Roosevelt park and the Bad Lands.
On the return trip they visited
at the John Larsen home at Dunn
Center, North Dakota. at the Rev.
c. G. Olson home at Fargo. North
Dakota and at the Rev. C. M. Toll
lesen home at Montevideo. Harry
Larsen of Dunn Center accompan-
led them here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl vis-
tied at the Nick Heiderscheidt
home at Morgan Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Gehrke and
family of New Ulm came Satur-
day night and were guests at the
0. 81. Gehrke home while visiting
relatives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs William Haag and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grams were
supper guests at the Milton Jen-
sen home Sunday.
Fred Hansen, Sylvester and
Florian Zwaschka and Miss Kath-
ryn Zwaschka visited at the Alfred
Dommer home near Comfrey Sun
day. .
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Schlick and
family attended the Woolley-Cun-
lngham family reunion at Manka-
to Sunday. Ella Mae McConaughey
OF Lamberton came here with
them and visited until Tuesday,
when Mrs. ]. H. Woolley and son,
Russell and Mrs. McConaughey
came over and got Ella Mae, also
Virginia Schlick, who visited until
Sunday at Lamberton. On Sunday
the Schlick family visited at the
Woolley home, leaving Janette
Ann there and bringing Virginia
back with them.
Mrs. John Raveling visited with
Mrs. Gust Lage Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scharfe and
family visited at the Herman Dom
ner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Miller and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Bern
ardy visited at the Merlin Miller
home at Garvin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jaros of
Vesta were Sunday dinner guests
at the Thorvold Nelson home.
Mrs. Donald Haag visited at the
l.. B. Fridley home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Raduenz
and daughter were supper guests
at the Spencer Haughley home
near Vesta Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Anderson and son,
Clayton, of Dearborn, Michigan,
visited at the L. j. Anderson home
Friday and Saturday. That evening
they accompanied G. S. Dickerson
to Worthington to visit the F. M.
Anderson family. Christian Han
sen came here with Mr.. Dicker-
SON Sunday evening to spend a
few days with relatives. Mrs. An
derson and son stopped for a long
er visit.
The Luther League met Friday
evening with only a very small
crowd attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Schultz and
Mrs. Minnie Schneider and son
Frederick of New Ulm visited rel
atives in Johnsonville Friday.
G. o. Schlick was a caller al
Tracy Monday and Thursday.
August Buetow and Rinald May
er of jamestown, North Dakota
visited at the Fred Scharfe home
last week.
Word was received last week OF
the death of George Johnson. age
86, of Dagmar, Montana, July Is
The Johnsons at one time were
residents of this vicinity.
Miss Dorothy Meisner of Mime
apolis visited at the Herbert Seick
home Saturday.
Miss Hannah Kormann visited
at the William Rue home We'd
|nesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23

In the Redwood Falls league
this week the Red Robins for
feited to North Redwood and the
White Eagles while the Model
Dairys beat Tiffanys to 4.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
Leon Brum desea I'm mejor entendimiento
entire Francia y Estados Unidos
Interpreta la victoria del Frente Popular como
un triunfo del regimen republican,

Paris, mayo 23.-Hablando a
roche pr la Radio, en- un dis
curse relasionado con la paz y
la poll,ica International, ell lider
socialista Leon Brum, que prom
to pasara a la presidential del
consejo de ministries, abog6 por
un mejor entendimiento con los
Estados Unidos. Evit6 Brum ha
Ger directa referencia a las deu
das de guerra, pero insisti6 en-
que deben considerarse las posi-
clones de los dos pueblos con res
pecto a los mas agobiantes pro.
blemas del dia. 'tEl reciente rel
suTtado de las elecciones, Ia VIC
toria del Frente Popular, ha 81.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
Los Presidentes de la Mesa Redonda protestaron
contra los democratas que cambiaron la "casaca'


La Mesa Redonda de los pre-
Isidentes de clubs civicos man.
do aver una carta a los conf
|sionados del condado protes-
|tando de que nueve individuos
que sc habian inscripto como
dem6cratas cambiasen su fila
,ci6n a republicanos, a Ultima
Ihora, y fueran nombrados
miembros de las mesas electo-
Erales de Ybor City, distritO MI
nero /.
En- la carta los clubs civicos
|califican ell Gambia de 'falta :
mente irregular" pues esos in
10 hicieron para ser
.nombrados miembros de las me
.sas de los prescintos en- que
.sus nOmbres aparecen.
Ell comisiOnado James ].
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
LOS COLoNoS ACORDA-
RON SEPARARSE DEL ms
TITUTO AZUCARERO
Denunciaran al exsecretario
DR.. Garcia Baylleres

Habana, Mayo 23-La assam
blea de colonOs Sc reunio aver,
prOnunciando un vibrante dis-
curse Ell Sr. AureliO Alvarez,
ex-senator y figura prOminente
que fus del partido RevOlucio-
CubAno. AtAc6 AlVarsz
los procedimientOs del Institu-
to AzucarerO, que actualmen :
te dirigen 81 Sr. joss Gomez
Mena, secretario de agrieultu-
.ra, y Ell senadOr Jose NJ. Casa
nova.
POr apreciable mayOria la
asamblea acOrd6 que los colo
nos sc retiren del Institute y
denunciar al senior Presidente
de la Republics, para que acc
tue, los prOcedimientOs q. en- el
repartO de Ia quota szucarerA
siguiera Ell exsecretario de a.
gricuIturA, Dr.. Garcia Baylle-
res.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
PETERSON HABLARA e.
DOMINGO EN- e. Picnic DE
Los ToWNSENDISTAS

Fl cOngresista J. Hardin Pc
'tersOn, de Lakeland, persona
muy qusrida en- Tampa, hAbla-
"a 81 domingo, q las tres de L.
tArde, en- Ell picnic que los town
sendistas celebrarkn en- 81 par
que De Soto, en- Palmetto
Beach.
Ia iDvitaci6n para que hAbla
Sc L. fuS hecha . PstsrsOn pOr
sl ST.. Charles Hisins, organizA
dor de los clubs Dc TowaSsnd.
FL representantS fIoridanO
fuS 81 primerO que apOy6 en- Ia
Ia Icy McGlOrthy.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
LA UNION
DE LOS PRESBFTERIANOS

Augusta, Ca, mayo 23.-El
DR.. Jose A. Vance, pastor pres
biteriano de Detroit, aconsej6
anoche Ia union de tOdas las ra-
mas de Ia iglesia presbitsriana,
de mOdO que Sc pueda Ofrecer g
Jesucristo una iglesia regimen
tada dentro de las demandas de
la epOca. La iglesia presbiteria-
ma del Norte, que Sc halla reuni-
da aqui ,en convention, Sc di6
por enterada de informes sobre
Ell trabaio de los nihos, Ell juego
prohibido Ia prostitution y peli-
culas obscenas.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
HAN SIDO
d LAS RESTRICCIO-
MES CONTRA Ell TABACO
DE CUBA

Los oficiales de la aduana
avisaron aver a los fabricantes
de tabacos de esta ciudad que
han quedado levantadas todas
las restricciones contra ell taba-
co de Cuba y que podran traer
TODD Ell que deseen bajo las ta-
rifas que existian antes de la a
dopci6n del tratado de recipro-
.cidad con Cuba, ell aho pasadO.
Tenia ell tratado relaei6n con
la hAA y la restriction qued6
sin valor en- mario, bajo una
Sentencia del tribunal supreme.
Todas las clausulas del trata-
do han sido abandonadas, po-
niendo las impor aciones en- la
base que tenian antes de que Sc
pusieran en- efecto.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23

Fernandez. dem6crata, que los
nombr6 secretaries e inspecto-
res, dijo que Sc trataba de per-
sonas cuya honradez Ell puede
garantizar personalmente.
Mr.. Watkins, ell presidente
de los comisionados, aprecian-
do las circumstances declar6
que lie parecian personals zine
,ligibles."
Los que cambiaron de fila
lci6n son amigos politicos de
Fernandez y Sc nombrap AL
|fonso Dato, Joe Monte, Henry
Monte, Armando Alvarez, Luis
s. Pullara, Ignacio Cagnina,
Mathew Dipolito, Peter Bug
|gica Y Antonio Decidue. Qua
Itro de ellos, Dato, Alvarez,
Buggica " DipOlitO, vOtaron CO.
mo dem6cratas en- 1884.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
LEHMAN NO QUIERE SER
CANDIDATE PoR TERCE-
RIA VEZ

New York, mayo pa pc
sar de la insistencia del presi-
dente Roosevelt, que lie ha pedi-
do sea candidate q gobernador
por tercera vez, Ell gobernador
Lehman declare anoche que no
ira a la reelection. %Creo llega-
ra pronto Ell tempo cuando que
de ibre de las responsabilida-
des del puesto de gobernador'
Los dem6cratas del estado lie
han rogado a Lehman que Sc
presente candidate por tercera
.vez.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23

Cuando Franklyn D. Roose-
welt era gobernador del eStadC
de New York, Miguel Mariana
Gomez, entonces alcalde de Ia
Habana, le visit6.
Hablarop y simpatizarOn.
los dos son ahOra presiden-
tes, Franklyn D. de la naci6l
mas RIGA ysdemocratica del nun
do; Miguel Mariana de la lRepG.
blica mas desgraciada y peor
gobernada de la humanidad.
Mediando la simpatia, reno
vada pOr la Ultima vista del
DIR. Gomez q Ia Casa Blanca, e
p~residente cubano no puede to-
lerar mas asesinatos pol1ticcs,
nuevOs actos de cobardfa pol
parte de los individuos de uni
forme.
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