davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Large Appropriation.

General uncertainty created by the
approaching termination OF the Wash
ington and London pacts, which for Is
years have limited the size of the
worlds fighting fleets. has led to
expectations that the Navy will seek
an appropriation for the coming fiscal
year equal, at least, to the S528 8.000,-
900 voted it by the last Congress.
Confident that the ''go ahead" order
will be forthcoming shortly from
President Roosevelt. in view Of
Britain's announced intention to add
two new capital ships as soon as pos
sible, the Navy Department is ready
with plans and specifications for two
modern men-o'-war. -
Because the United States has not
built a battleship since 1922, most of
next years new ship construction Is
expected to be concentrated on the
new sea fortresses if they are ordered.
Officers say they will be of the
S5,000-ton class, mounting IA or pos
sibly 16 inch guns, and costing about
100000 each. AS three or four
years will be required to build them,
not all the money will have to be ap-
propriated at once.
400 New Planes.
To strengthen the Navy's air arm
simultaneously with the increase of
its sea strength, officials said about
$30,000,00o will be required during the
next fiscal year for almost 400 new
fighting and observation airplanes.
The general naval expansion pro-
gram calls for total of 1910 planes
by 1912, compared with the present
strength Of 1911.
Next years naval appropriation bill,
It has been predicted. will include a
proposal for initiation Of a 10-year
program Of auxiliary construction at
o cost Of more than $100,O00,oOO. The
last Congress rejected Navy re-
quest for an auxiliary building ap-
preparation of $176,000,00O.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
new BATT[ESH|PS
!. CABINET SUBJECT
President to Discuss Cues
ltion of Two New Vessels
i at Meeting.
8y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTeSS'
President Roosevelt plans to dis
cuss with his cabinet today the ques-
tion of whether two new battlesh1pS
will be laid down for the American
Navy next year.
He made the disclosure at his first
White House press conference in more
than q month, talking to an unusually
large number of reporters crowded
about his desk. The naval question
was one Of the first. * ..
1.-The last Congress gave the Chief
Executive authority to order battle
ship construction, after expiration this
year of the Washington and London
treaties, If he believes the building ac-
tivity of any other sea power necessi-
tateS additional ships.
British Appropriations.
Great Britain already has appro-
priated funds for laying the keels Of
two new battleships soon after jan
uary l.
If plans of the Navy high command
Gre made effective these two battle
ships, together with airplanes and
auxiliary vessels, will be the focal
points of building activity in 1887.
The Navy Department said it
planned to retain $4,000 tons of de-
stroyers in excess of treaty limits.
This action followed closely an an
nouncement by the British admiralty
that it was planning to keep in
service five cruisers embracing excess
tonnage, which, like Americas de-
stroyers, otherwise would have had to
be scrapped by the end Of this year
In accordance with treaty provisions.
The United States Government pre-
viously had determined to keep 10000
tons of destroyers to match similar
retention by Great Britain. Navy
officers said it was now planned to
add 10000 more tons by taking ad-
vantage of an article in the London
treaty providing that certain per-
centage of tonnage may be transferred
between destroyer and cruiser cate
gories.
Since the United States is under
built in cruisers, it chose this method
Of matching the British cruiser re-
tention.
New Comparisons.
Upon expiration of the limitation
treaties, therefore, the United States
will have 100000 tons of destroyers,
many of which, however. will be over
age, compared to 10000 tons for
Great Britain.
Japan, also announcing its intention
20 exceed present treaty limits. previ-
ously made public plans for retaining
11,059 tons of deStroyers and 1888
tons of submarines, which otherwise
were slated for Scrapping.
The three categories are urgently
needed, officers said today, TO bring
authorized expansion of the Navy to
full treaty strength by 1912.
The remainder of this program, en-
bracing the building of 50 new COM
bat ships-aircraft carriers, cruisers,
destroyers and submarines-already is
we'll on the way toward accomplish
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
Ell ARTE Y LOS SOMBRE'
RIOS

Ell arte, en- sus diversas ma
nifestaciones suele ser a menu
do la fuente de inspiration de
los creadores de la moda.
Ash, ante la nueva collection
de sombreros para la primave-
ra, podemos yer pasar ante
n~uestros ojos-con I'm POGO de
acknowledgements de las o.
bras expuestas en- Paris en- la
Ultima Exposition de Pintura
flamenco.
En- ell cdnOtier de f~ieltro, que
con ell nombre de "cardenal'
lama Maria Alphonsine, reco-
nocemos facilmente ell capelo
del retrato del cardinal de la
escuela flamenca; ell sombrero
c6nico, creado por Louise Boul
bon, no es sino la fiel replica de
Retrdto de una dana flamenco
de Membling y la coiffe, cor
su velito de encaje flotante d.
Maria Guy, Jno es acasO la toes
de "aldeana del pals de Elan.
des"?
Mas no solo en- la forma de
los sombreros Sc deja sentir la
Influenza de la pintura en- es-
tos momentos, sino particular
mente, como es natural, en- el
color de los nuevos tejidos.
Una Casa de modas de Nueva
York coloca en- sus e~scaparates,
junto a las copias de los cua-
dros de Van Gogh, que han cons
tituido la nota saliente de este
invierno en- las ExpOsiciOnes de
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
LOS A PERDIERON
UN NUEVO E

Sequin, Mario N.-Los Pira-
tas perdieron un juego contra ell
Club Tulsa, con anotaci6n de IL
carreras contra IA.
Hease la anotaci6n por entra-
daS del game:
Pittsburg:
300 80 04O-11c 12h 2e
Tulsa:
213 DAB 1Ox-14c 11h lie
Baterias.-Por ell Pittsburg:
Brown, Bauers y Wasco, pit
oaers, y Todd y Padden, cat :
chers.-Por ell Tulsa: Newkirk
y Milstead, pitchers, y Jackson
catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
Ell PRESIDENTE DE COLON
BIA IRA A QUITO, ECUA-
DOR

Lima, Mario 27.-LOs diarios
locales publican hoy la noticia
de que, en- breve, ell Presidente
de la Rep1blica de Colombia, AL
fonso Lopez, ira, en- viaje de a
Imistad Y simpatia, a Quito, ca
pital del Ecuador.
Como entire los Gobiernos de
Quito y Lima han surgido EN-
los 1ltimos tiempos graves diff
cultades, los diarios locales es-
timan inoportuno ell viaje de AL
fonso Lopez a la capital ecua-
toriana, va que, para ellos, sig
mica una cierta protection de
Colombia.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27

Arte celebradas en- los Estados
Unidos, las nuevas tOiletteS pri-
maverales, las cuales reprodu-
cen la CANA de dolores, tan ca
racteristicos en- este pintor hO-
landes del siglo XIX.
Otra de las i~nfluencias pre-
DOMINATES en- la moda de pri-
mavera es la espahola. FL SON.
brero de picador, ell calahes y
la montera Sc repiten en- las
principales colecciones de mo-
|distas, y ell bolero o la chaqueti-
liza corta o la torera adornada
de bordados, agremanes y ala
mares, prevalece en- las grandes
mdiSORS de couture. En- los CO
mentarios a uno de estos mode
los de estilo espanol, la revista
Vogue hace notar ell hecho de
que ell bolero tiene la propiedad
de hacer ell tale de toda mujer
tan esbelto como ell del "pDopio
Belmonte" (sic). Y la chorrera
la asemejara a un "grande de
Espaha".
IA que debe atribuirse ahO.
ra esta boga por 10 espahOl o
mejor aun, por 10 torero2 IAca
so a la novela de toros del escri.
tor frances Peyret, que ha OBJ
tenido Ell premio Goncourt?
N. r..
La gaceta., 1936-03-27

.facciones que procuren una ca
rrera o una profession, o bien
porque csc marido sepa procu-
rar a la mujer ell comfort y ell
|lujo materiales que ella nunca
|hubiese llegado a. lograr con su
trabajo. lPero tambien podria
'ocurrir que ell marido lie saliera
una calamidad tai que lie hiciera
arrepentirse de no haber con-
servado su colocaci6n y haber
permanecido soltera.
Ell renunciar a una carrera,
profession o empleo para casar-
Sc es una determination en- la
que debe entrar, sObre TODD, la
consideration del caracter de
quien la tome. Habra de tener-
sc en- cuenta 81 esta una hecha
para pasarse la vida detras de
un mostrador O delante del TO-
g6n, sentada a la maquina de
Iescribir o a la de coser; 81 pre-
Ifiere usar la pluma a manejar
la aguja, discutir ell presupuesto
del Estado o la cuenta de la pla.
"a. Porque asf como todas las
mujeres no nacen con voz de IT,
pie Y facultades dramaticas,
tampocO todas nacen con ell ms
tinto maternal o la vocation de
anna de casa, Y por la misma rs
ION que .todas las mujeres nc
pueden salir a escena a cantar
un aria, todas no sirven para
icriar una familia o dirigir un
hogar. Muchas mujeres aborre-
cen los quehaceres domesticOs
y, en- Gambia, Sc deleitan en- los
trabajos de oficina; otras, por
ell contrario, son felices en- la
cocina, mientras que en- un des-
pacho Sc morirfan de tedio.
En- res1men: que, en- case de
duda, existe una c~ertidumbre,
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
LOS EXILADOS NDU
NOS Sc A LA
REVOLUTION

Mexico, Mario 27.-Los dia-
rios de esta capital consignan,
bajo grandes titulares, la nOti-
cha de que millares de exilados
revulucionariOs lhondurenos, Sc
aprestan a avanzar sobre ell te-
rritorio de su pals, bien arma :
dos Y pertrechados, y dispues :
tos a impedir que ell Presidente
reforme la constitution y pro-
rrOgue su smandatos, dando con
este TN nuevo "golpe de estado''
rrOgue sus mandates, dando con
posibilidades de victoria de los
elementos de las Izquierdas.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
PARA LA MUJER
sCarrera professional o carrera matrimonial?

Ell dilema de la mujer mo-
derna esta en- decidirse uor una
carreras professional o por la ca
rrera matrimonial, en- elegir
entire ell sobre de la paga o ell
anillo de boda.
Antaho no existia semejante
problema. Una j6ven no tenia
Illusion que casarse, nj
|otra cosa en- que pensar sino en-
lei amor, nj mas ambici6n que la
|de fundar un hogan, nj otra O.
|cupaci6n que esperar la llegada
del principe de sus ensuenos.
Ash, ell matrimonio era la uni
ca aspiration en- la vida de una
mujer, y ell solo objeto de su
|ljuventud, buscar marido. Por
ESQ, cuando pasaba un hombre
Ipor su canine ,se agarraba a Ell
como a I'm clavo ardiendo, sin
ponerle demasiados re paros, y
dispuesta a quererle y ser feliz
con Ell.
Pero hoy dia las cosas han
cambiado. La j6ven que tiene
una profession Sc interesa por
SUI trabajo, o, por 10 menos, ha-
IIase distraida con 81. Y ademas
experimental un verdadero de-
leite en- sentirse econ6micamen-
tie independence.
va no Sc trata, pues, de la in
|feliz criatura que, sentada en- ell
umbral de la casa paterna, es-
Iperaba a~nsiosamente que lie
case Ell hombre que habia de
|rescatarla de una vida de sole
dad, aburrimiento y. tristeZa.
La muchacha de nuestros dias
vive una vida activa, LENA de
Iintensas emociones y preocupa-
Clones, tomando parte en- la vi
da pdblica, polftica, social, eco
Monica, que, en- comparaci6n,
hace La vida cOnyugal, dOmes-
Itica, terriblemente monotone e
insipida.
Mujeres que iantanO no Ihu-
bieran pensado sino en- casarse,
10 consideran mucho antes de
hacerlo en- estos dfas; las que en-
otros tiempos lutheran preferi-
do morir a quedarse solteras, Sc
pronuncian hoy por Ell celibato,
mejor que someterse al yugo
matrimonial cOnvencidas de
que una buena colOcaci6n es
siempre mejor que un nal ma
rido y de que mas vale la segu-
ridad de un modesto sueldo que
la generosidad caprichOsa de
un espOso.
Made puede, sin Nembargo,
profetizar sObre esta question,
y es dificil prever 81 es preferi-
lble para la mujer un marido a
una profession. Todo depende de
81 ell marido en- question es dig
no de que Sc lie s~acrifique la
profession. Habra marido que Sc
merezca ell sacrifice pOrque a
cambio pueda el dar una felici-
dad compensadora de las salts
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
Sc estan hacienda activas ges

Sc estan hacienda activas ges
tones para que Lopez, termina-
do su viaje a Quito, vaya tam
bien a Lima, en- cuyo case los ru
mores de una alianza entire E
cuador y Colombia quedarian
practicamente despejados.
FL Presidente Lopez, antique
parlamentario colombiano, fu6
ell que puso termino a los indi-
clos de Guerra entire Colombia
y Peru, hace varioS amos, reah-
zando cen tai objeto un viaje a
Lima, donde fue muy favorable
mente acogido.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
LA EUSEBIA
COSME EN- PUERTO RICO

San Juan, Puerto Rico, mar
20 27.-Ayer lego a esta ca
pital, la reputada recitadora
Guiana Eusebia Cosme. Viene
la sehorita Cosme, considera-
da como la mejor interprete
del genera afro-cubano, a dar
dos recitales en- esta ciudad, ell
primero de los cuales Sc cele-
brara manana, dia 81 y ell otro
ell dfa 81.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27

" es la de que la mujer que du-
da puede estar segura de una
cosa: que no esta 10 suficiente-
mente enamorada para casarse.
Y en- tai case, mas vale renun-
ciar al matrimonio 0, por 10 me
nos, posponerlo hasta adquirir
la certidumbre indicada.
La gaceta., 1936-03-27
ode SOTO" N C A LOS
A EN- K

Ell Five de "De Soto, le ga
no al de los cubanos, un apre-
tado match, con anotaci6n de q
contra veinte y seis, en- ell segun
do game por ell Campeonato de
Basket Ball de Ybor City. FL
primer juego fue ganado por los
cubanos ell microbes, con ano :
taei6n de % contra Fl.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

ton and had only second and third
class carriages-to inspect the noun
tain farm and make all arrangements.
The one real difficulty that she had
to face was Trude. She realized after
the first day or two that she would
have to meet her, and when she had
moved to her new hotel she made the
old woman send her daughter around.
Trude had not in the least realized
and had irritated her mother by an
almost passionate incredulity about
anything SO marvellous happening to
them. It'll all come to nothing, you'll
See!" h reiterated. She really dared
not let herself believe in this miracle,
wildly as she longed for it for Lilli.
When she came into the room and saw
Mrs. Morgan James she stood stock
still, making no reply to the latter's
rather embarrassed greeting, her
breath coming and going visibly under
her shabby macintosh.
"So-that's why!" she said at last,
her words coming out slowly, one by
one.
Yes, that's why" said Mrs. Morgan
James. Because I am so sorry. 4"
she struggled a moment and then said
II was in fault"
Trude Gertler continued to stand
where she had stopped, staring at the
elder woman.
1T would be such a pleasure to me
If I could help a little" Mrs. James
went on, more and more ~nervously.
"You see, I never had a little girl Of
Her suspense lasted a moment long
er-then the impulsive creature took a
step forward and stood, twisting her
hands in front of her.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
CHILD WELFARE
WORK GETS LIFT

The children's bureau Of the labor
department has authorized payment OF
1856 to Montana for use in child well
fare activities during the first quarter
OF the fiscal year 1887.
The funds are made available by the
social security act.
A total of $1,000 will be used for
services to crippled children, and $4,896
to carry on programs Of maternal and
child health service.
During the period from Feb. / to
June 80 the bureau has paid Montana
Q total Of $1,000 for crippled children
services, $1,000 for general welfare
services, and SIS, 1888 for maternal and
child health services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

For Lilli, no! Yes. perhaps-I don't
sorry!" she stammered out. IL am
sorry, too. But the lady sees now how
it was with the milk?"
Eyes, I see now" said Mrs. Morgan
James.
THE END
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

After q woman visitor attacked the
hippotamus at the zoo In Geneva,
svitzerland, with her umbrella the
beast vas placed inside q barbed wire
fence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
BY ANN BRIDGE

Published by Special Arrangement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate
Incorporated
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
FARMS FOR SALE
FORECLOSED RANCHES ON EAS1

~ acres IN Powell county neat O711,NH:
Good improvements, partly irrigated F'i'e
sections near Maudlow. Gallatin county;
Penoed but not otherwise improved. APPRAISED
~. Sections adjoining the above, well i'm
uroved. may be had with 1t, II desired.
sectton and half. Sweet Grass county. Gooo
buildings, all fenced, spring. Price sa'ooo.oo'
CONRAD KoHRs COMPANY
u.~ 70, Helena, Montana
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
PULLET LAYS THREE
EGGS In A DAY

Believe it or not, five and one
half months old pullet laid three
perfect eggs in one day, at Okla
homa City, Okla, January 23rd, for
her surprised owner, E. G. Bailey.
The pullet making the record is a
Rhode Island Red and Is kept in
one Of the new tangled" poultry
coOps, called a hen battery.
She laid her first egg some time
during the day and then between
6 and P. M. the same evening laid
two more. These were the fourth,
fifth, and sixth eggs she had laid.
This pullet is kept in hen bat
terry in compartment to herself.
Other pullets are in other compart-
ments Of this battery, but the bat
terry is so constructed that there Is
no possibility of the eggs getting
through from one compartment to
another. Also the pullets on all
sides of this one each laid an egg
on the same day the pullet was
making herself famous. The pull
let's receive nothing but Purina
poultry feeds and water.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

short hand students took the test.
They were required to make per-
feet copy of letter from the Gregg
Writer magazine issued every
month. ..f
s-t
Nine pins and thirty certificates
arrived, and will be distributed in
the future by MIR. L. Bellman, COM
mercial teacher of the Nogales high
school.
MIR. and Mrs. r. c. Larimore of
Sonoita were Nogales visitors Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
MEXICO
NEWS BRIEFS
CBy courtesy Of the Mexican
Consulate)

MEXICO CITY, March 13 (By
Trens Agency - Reports from
Cananea state that negotiations for
the settlement of the strike of the
workers of the Cananea Consolid-
ated Copper Company, have COM
menced with the Intervention of
Jose Cantu Estrada, Secretary Cen
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
WHAT COWS NEED TO
MILK AT THEIR BEST

MANY a cow doesn't give half
the milk she's capable of giving"
says w. r. Arends, dairy expert of
the Purina Mills. He points out
that it takes a certain amount of
feed to keep a COW living. and by
nature she will use feed first to
live on. What's left goes for milk.
This brings out the Importance of
giving the COW not only plenty of
feed but a variety of feed to do her
best job Of milk-making. It's the
feed that is turned into milk that
counts most, according to Arends.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

MEXICO CITY - John T.. Jen-
kins Of the Chicago Daily News,
arrived in this city today, from
Nuevo Laredo, having travelled over
the Mexico City-Laredo highway.
jenkins declared he was delighted
with his trip and he predicted that
there would shortly be an enormous
influx of tourists from the United
States.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
TRACK PRACTICE STARTS
(By Alfonso Diaz)

Wy &AI1O41oU D161LJ
Coach Lloyd Ledford, Apache
track mentor, opened the 1886 track
season for the Nogales Apaches,
Monday afternoon, when IS aspir-
ing candidates reported to the gym
for their initial workout.
Although this years track team
is heavily handicapped by inexper-
fenced men, Coach Ledford hopes
to build up few of the "greenies"
for next years track team.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
NEW POLICY
(By Moses S. Valdez

tBy MOSES S. Valdez
A new policy has been inaugural
ed in the Apache Warcry staff,
which excludes all members receiv-
ing either two fours or one five
from active service.
Miss M. Handley, Apaches War
cry sponsor, originated this idea.
This policy goes into effect this
six weeks.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
Juneau Hangs on to Earth

Juneau is the capital of Alaska
and is the seat of all government
departments. 1t fairly ''hangs on
to earth. for right behind 1t Mt.
Juneau shoots up an almost per-
pendicular $500 feet.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
N0GALES HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

seniors. The following have been
sent:
Mills College of California for
Women; Colorado Women's College:
The United States Coast Guard
Academy for boys. ages 1922: and
the citizens Military Training Camp
for the month of July for boys,
ages, 1922.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
ROCK COLLECTIONS
(By Harry MOrSe)

The General Science IL classes
are making rock collections, to be
presented on Tuesday March II.
These classes are making individ.-
ual rock collections as part of their
work on unit of study in science.
This unit is on rocks and soils and
is to be done in place of usual ex-
perience.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

MEXICO CITY - The Ministry
of Communications announced that
UP to December 31st last, 1857 kill
ometers of highways had been con-
structed or put into serviceable
condition.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

Brooks and daughter Margaret
were shoppers in Nogales Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson was a busi-
ness visitor in Nogales Monday.
Mrs. j. H. Buck entertained the
Sonoita Sewing Circle Wednesday
afternoon.
Walter Thurber, who has been
very i'll in the st. Marys hospital
in Tucson. with double pneumonia
is much better and has been re-
moved to his home in Empire Can
yon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Larimore mo-
tored to Nogales Tuesday.
Mrs. w. H. Adams spent the day
Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs.
Braden in Patagonia.
Mrs. James Parker shopped in
NogaleS Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Roath and Mrs. N. E.
Clark will be the hostesses to the
Community Club luncheon at the
Elgin club house, Wednesday,
March 18Th Regular meeting at
2:30 P. M. Luncheon at 1890 p. M.
Mrs. Anna Black is confined to
her home with the flu.
Mrs. John Pomeroy and children
of Mesa, spent the week end with
Mrs. Lyle Sprung and family.
Miss Grace Ramsey. student Of
the Arizona State Teachers Col
lege spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Ram
sey.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

Helen Tv<lO<tr<e5, Star Of Republic Pictures
II you've lost the spirit Of youth you can
find it again quickly and naturally with
Clairol. If your hair is drab and uninter-
esting or streaked with gray, Clairol will
impart natural color or change its shade
gradually. ly..secretly. quickly. Don't think
Of Instant Clairol and Progressive Clairol
as common, old fashioned hair dyes.
Clairol does what nothing else can! In
one simple treatment CIairol shampoos,
rcoonditions and TINTS. Ask your beau
tician or write now for FREE booklet,
FREE advice on cafe Of hair and FREE
beauty analysis.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
eral of the Labor Department, who
arrived there this week.

MEXICO CITY - The National
Railways of Mexico are studying
the possibilities of lowering the
freight rates on produce Of the
small farmers, SO that it may reach
centers Of consumption at lower
prices
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
COLLEGES SEND CIRCULARS

(By DAVIS Farr1Or)
The fall colleges have sent il
lustrated phamphlets to F. Wester-
land, high school principal, who has
pasted them on the bulletin board
for the benefit of the graduating
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
STUDY HALL CHANGED
(By Mildred Kane)

IBy MUQrGU hane)
The eighth grade girls who finish
ed home economics last week were
transferred into Mrs. G.. Kings
study hall last Tuesday
This caused an over crowded
study hall, SO Mr.. F.. Westerland
moved part of the fifth hour study
hall to Honor study hall in room
IA, with Eurietta Karns in charge.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
o. G. A. PINS ARRIVE
(By Joe GonZalez)

(By Joe GOnZaIeZ)
The o. G. "A. Pins and Certificates
that the short hand and tipping
students have been waiting for ar
rived Tuesday, March 10.
Mr.. Bellman's tipping class and
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

MEXICO CITY - 1t is officially
announced that one Thousand more
rural schools will be opened by next
year.
Nogales international., 1936-03-14

MEXICO CITY - Ministry of
Agriculture announced that last
year the State of Tabasco produced
5,350,000 punches of bananas.