davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ross of Phila-

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ross of Phila-
delphia, Pa, were visitors at the home
of Mrs. G. w. Carter last Sunday.
Rev. Frank G. Buckley left on We'd
nesday to attend the M. E. Conference
at Delmar, Del. There will be no
preaching service at any of his
churches on Sunday, March 10Th
Mr. and Mrs Russell Bundick of
Williams neighborhood visited the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Marion
Birmingham last Sunday
Mrs. r. H. Harris of Pocomoke
City spent last Friday night with Mrs.
w. V. Taylor.
Mrs. Ralph Taylor spent last Thurs
day with Mrs. Francis Young of near
town.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Buckley and
daughter, Barbara Lee were enter
tanned to dinner on Monday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Den
mis-.
Miss Anna Lee Long spent Tuesday
night with Miss Alice Nordwall of
Princess Anne, Md.
The community was shocked last
Thursday morning to learn of the
sudden death of Mr.. G. w. Carter who
died of heart attack at his home
here. He was the son Of the late
George and Margaret Carter, was
born in Somerset County where he
had resided all his life. Besides a
widow he leaves nine children, Morris,
Earl and Robert, of Huntington, L.
l., Mrs. J. A. Adkins, Mrs. Clinton
Hurley, Ina, Bernice, Jessie and Ches-
ter, all of this place. Also by three
brothers.: Buel of Norristown, Pa,
Cleveland, of Pocomoke and Milton of
this place. Funeral services were
held Saturday morning at Emmanuel
M. E. Church conducted by Rev. C.
A. Branford, of Chincoteague, Va,
and Rev. Frank Buckley Of this place.
Interment in the cemetery of that
church. Messrs. Walter Long, Edgar
Atkinson, Wallace Covington, Isaac
Peacock, Marion Birmingham and
Levin Carmine acted as pallbearers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
Is. /. SHAW PRESIDENT
OF DELAWARE FAIR

Mr.. B. 1. Shaw was reelected presi-
dent of the Kent and Sussex Fair AS
ISOLATION at a meeting of the stock
holders in the office of the secretary
in Harrington, Del. Other officers, all
reelected, are: Warren T. Moore,
president; Ernest Raughley, sec
rotary; H. E. CULLEN, treasurer. The
directors were also reelected.
During the last sixteen years the
fair association has acquired adjoin-
ing land for future expansion until
at the present time the entire area
and buildings are estimated to be
worth 100000. Authorization has al
ready been made to plant one hum
dred shade trees.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
GOOD MILEAGE
REGISTERED ON
1886 PONTIAC

A 1896 Pontiac six recently aver
ed 1925 miles per gallon of gas
100 hours of continuous running
independence, Ks, according to
cords submitted to c. P. Simpson
neral sales manager of Pontiac
,tor Co.
Regular grades of gasoline were
I'd exclusively and the gas tank was
ked and sealed. One six-quart
ing of oil was used with shrink
of only one-half quart during
entire run. These facts were at
ted in an affidavit signed by the
'icial observer of the cars gaso-
and oil consumption.
The Pontiac dealer at Indepen-
ice employed this 100 hour econ
Y run as a method of bringing
>of to the people in his community
the facts about Pontiac economy
It our factory engineers prove time
er time in the gruelling tests that
in process continuously at the
neral Motors Proving Grounds, at
lford, Mich.," said Mr.. Simpson.
Economy of 1896 Pontiac master
sedan was demonstrated recently
series of test runs over meas
I'd three mile concrete track. Per-
'mances up to "a miles per gallon
gasoline were recorded accord
, to C. P. Simpson, general sales
mayer of the company.
Tests were run and gasoline con-
mption recorded at 20, 40, 80, 60
d 70 miles per hour, the best aver
being "a miles per gallon. The
erage for all speeds from 20 to 70
S 17.7 miles per gallon.
Most motorists maintain an aver
e speed of from 40 to so miles an
ar" said Mr.. Simpson, "and at
,se speeds the Pontiac showed the
~ good economy of from II to 10
les per gallon Of gas.
THE Pontiac straight eight did al
'st as we'll for the same series of
rs with a high average of % miles
gallon and an average for all five
eeds of 1886 miles per gallon. At
normal driving averages of 40 to
miles an hour, gasoline consump-
n varied from 16 to 18 miles per
Ion.
Motorists must remember that
h speed means high gasoline con-
nption and to get maximum econ
Y on gasoline, oil and wear and
the lower speeds give the high
results"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27

recent WPA fund ALLEGATIONS to the
extent of $8,95O.OO. The county re-
ceives an increase of $8,O04.OO for
sewing rooms to employ women on re-
lief to make garments and household
furnishings for families on relief; for
training librarians, establishing school
libraries, repairing books, ETC., $40
has been allocated and $406 will go
for a recreation center for under priv
LEGGED adults and children.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Miles

tied with Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Miles
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miles anC
daughter, Geraldine, Mr.. Willard anC
Vernon Miles, Miss Elaine, Emma and
Annie May Miles spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Crowsor
at Parsonsburg, Md.
Miss Renie Mariner spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Amanda
Mariner in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Wilkerson.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. P.
Miles Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. S.
X. Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Mason,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Levers and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wilkerson and
daughter, Mary Jane, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Miles and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Miles and daughter, Mrs. H. E..
Rice and Mrs. Moody Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wilkerson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilker-
son and son, Randolph, Mr.. Ohio Will
kerson, Mr.. ad Mrs. Dorcie Lilliston
and daughter, Jean were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wilker-
son Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
ACCOMACK TO GET
WPA ALLEGATION

Accomack County will participate in
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

Cocoanut Grove. we leave you to
guess what the decorations will be
it's to be located at Fifth and
K Streets Northwest, and May S
is set for the formal opening date
it will seat some 600 patrons. p.
and there will be a hot colored
band and colored entertainment
featured, our operatives inform us
well, that should be something
to look forward to.
They certainly do grow big men
down in Louisiana we were sit
ting in the Cocktail Lounge of the
MayflOwer the other afternoon
when GOvernor-EIect Richard
Leche came in we yielded to
that suppressed desire and asked
him just how big he is. and he
told us 24O pounds and 6 feet 4
inches tall looked like the whole
State of LOuisian had moved up
here and taken over the lounge
there was Seymour Weiss, who
was such an intimate friend Of
the late Senator Long, and is an
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
HOME HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes
BUNGALOWS-S5.95O:

BUNGALOWS-S5,95O:
Some more of those interesting
little bungalows of the kind that
appeal to all the home seekers.
Five rooms and bath, well planned,
with all the fine points that go to
make home so worth while. From
the standpoint of women these
little houses are as near the ideal
in perfection as one could want.
They are situated on large lots,
have full Easements, roomy
porches, up-tothe-minute in the
appointments of the kitchen, and
are unusually bright and CHEEKY.
The price Of these bungalows.
which. by the way, are all brick,
is 1850, and can be purchased on
very reasonable terms. Drive out
to Hyattsville, Md. These houses
are situated at lakewood Road and
Forrest Drive.
64OO BL. STH ST. N. w.:
Would you like to live in a neigh
borhood where a pleasant family
atmosphere prevails-where your
next-door neighbor owns his home
and takes a great deal of pride in
the upkeep? If so, look into this
a semi-detached brick home
located on a beautiful corner lot
with handicapped grounds, that con-
Sists of six rooms and bath, en-
closed sleeping porch. recreation
room and builtin garage. Hav-
ing just been redecorated through
out and put in new-houSe condi-
ton, I believe it would be to your
advantage to investigate at once.
The price is $8,250, $1,000 down
and $67.50 a month will take care
Of everything, including interest,
taxes and payment on the prin-
cipal.
BUNGALOW IN VIRGINIA:
What better way to invest your
bonus money than in little home?
That would be a concrete way Of
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

excellent hotel man and Joe
Ferguson, who is the new pOstmas-
ter at New Orleans and almost as
big as the new governor and At
tOrney General George Wallace.
Incidentally he did one of the
most clever things the other night
the orchestra was playing
some Russian classical music.
when some couple got up and
started to dance. he looked awe
stricken for a moment but only
a moment. nodded to the must
clans and changed the rhythm
=. made the concert number a
spritely dance. and in a few
moments the floor was filled. :.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

; getting the best out of your money
and would be haven to your loved
ones for years to come l visited
a little five-room bungalow that is
very delightful. It has all the con-
veniences of the larger house and
would make real home for the
small size family. The floor plan
is arranged so as to give the family
the very best possible space with
out crowding them bit. Two of
the rooms are bedrooms. these
being we'll ventilated and bright.
and have good closet space. One
Of the more important features is
the heating plant which is the hot
water kind with the gas burner
that is so easy to operate, as well
as so economical in its upkeep.
When you consider this is in new
house condition and sells for only
$3.50, don't you agree with me
it is well worth investigating?
GLEBE RD., CLARENDON, VA:
A chance of a lifetime. A gor-
geouS brick and stone home in the
Country Club section of Virginia,
set in the midst of the loveliest
Handicapped grounds that I have
ever seen. $4,000 worth of shrub
berry. flowers, trees. all planted by
an expert gardener who knew his
business thoroughly. One cannot,
without inspection. visualize the
beauty and magnificence of this
home. Four bedrooms. the master
bedroom having a log-burning fire
place, two complete baths, maids
room and bath in the basement,
huge living room 24X28 feet, dining
room of ample size for extensive
entertaining and a full-siZed
kitchen. There are many lovely,
worthwhile features about this
house as you will realize when I
tell you the home cost $4,000 to
build Because of difficulties, it
can be purchased now for $25, 900
and the owner will be glad to con.
slider a trade.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
sNENNS AND GOSSIP OF THE CAPITALS NIGHT CLUBS

which we maintain is quite . piece
Of directing.
Driving out into the country
the other day, we stopped in at
the Rendezvous 1t Eighth and H
SITS. N. E., and found that the bar
tender is an unqualified expert. E.
he should certainly be commend
ed for his art. because drink
mixing is an art, fine art. .
blending ingredients with a mas.
ter hand.
We continued out into the warm
spring countryside, with blossoms
and the grass so green, and drove
in the hOspitable gates Of the
Maryland Club Gardens. and
found to our delight that they
have started serving lunch out.
doors again Of course that
means more work for Chef Rus
sci, but he seems to thrive on IL
:. the tables are set on the ter.
race with spOtIeSs white linen and
the gleam Of silver. and IL you
are hungry, try one Of RussePS
famous dishes of chicken q Ia
king.
There Is a new floor show on
at night, with Lynn Kirk singing
=. and Patsy Clancy, such .
pretty little girl, doing the dane.
ing. and music by Jimmy Harris
So popular was Tango Night at
the Club Habana last week that
it has been decided to hold another
one tomorrow night. with Gill
bert dancing with any of the femi'
nine guests who can tango or
would like to tango. Tonight Gill
bert and Dorothy are going to give
another presentation of their new
dance the Rhumbolero, a Latin
number full of fire and flash, COM
bining the Rhumba and Bolero.
As usual, we were right. the
opening of the enlarged River
Bend was q great success. and If
the crowds continue as they are it
looks like another addition will be
needed before the summer is over
The new dance floor is twice
as large as before and the music
is grand. E.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Husbdnds,WiVe
Bowl Saturday
AT Arcadia

Monk Fraser's annual husband
and wife tournament will be held
Saturday at the Arcadia, starting
at 8 p. m.
This popular event sets back
the participants only the price
of the games rolled and gets the
winners a handsome silver trophy.
Five games will be rolled. Entries
will be received up to starting
time.
The defending champions are
Mr.. and Mrs. Gait Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hilliard won in 1884
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Min
son in 1888. Entries received to
date:
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mccarthy, Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Young, MIR. and Mrs.MariOn
Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs Chales Bernhardt,
Mr. and Mrs. william MOnsOn, MIR. and
RothEeb, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. william QuiEley. MIR. and
Mrs. Gait Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
KOnOpa, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Croft,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Croft, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Bandu, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack GOOding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MlschOu, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perez Wolfe. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
MiltneF, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. YOungblOOd, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Hlser, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Freschl. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Litehfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. bert Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miskelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Brad.
burn. MIR. and Mrs. StambRugh. Mr.. and
Mrs. GinO SINH, Mr.. and Mrs. Esten, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Kral.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isemann. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Share, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Spates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pres. Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Ford. mir.
and Mrs. Purdy. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nc.
Alwee, Mr.. and Mrs. j. George Hob
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels. MIR. and Mrs.
Baker. MIR. and Mrs. Stainer, MIR. and
Mrs. SlRytOn, MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Ward.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

Jay Pritchett. Billy Osborne, Gerald
Dintaman, Monk Cavalier.
WRESTLING
u. C. A. A. q. Junior Tourney
Toots Zanelotti. Gerald Dintaman.
Justice. Joe Lewis, Joe Mencarini, Will
liam Colbert Zeke Cliff, Clyde Hayes,
Pete Zszanis.
EDUCATIONAL-VOC
Art Glass
Pete De Anna, certificate. medal camp
scholarship; Joseph Mencarini. Certifi-
cate, medal. camp scholarship; Billy
Caperones, certificate, medal; Harry
Lee. certificate. medal; Donald Ham
burger, certificate. medal: Thomas
Davis, certificate. medal; Nick LENDERS.
certificate, medal.
Erwin Cook. certificate, emblem.
Woodwork Shop
Lincoln Sharp, certificate. medal:
Byron Sharp, certificate, medal; Thomas
Powell, certificate, medal; Vincent Cav
alin, certificate medal: Robert Burton,
certificate, medal: Robert Thompson,
certificate, camp scholarship: Paul Pic
cioni. certificate. camp scholarship.
Print Shop
Frank Gordon, certificate. medal;
Edgar seeley. certificate. medal, camp
scholarship; Bernard Wyatt certificate,
medal camp scholarship; Joseph Pic
cioni, certificate, six months member
ship; Harold Seeley, certificate. one
year membership; Robert Seeley, GER
tificate, six months membership.
GAMES ROOM
Club Cham piOnships
Checkers-James Justice, junior cham
pion. gold medal; Clyde johnson. second
place, silver medal. Victor Berman, in
termediats champion, gold medal; 1zzy
Egber, second place, silver medal. Sun
Lew, senior champion, gold medal; John
Mandes, second place. silver medal.
Billiards-Earl Jackson, junior cham
pion. gold medal; David Brown. second
place. silver medal. William FUR. in
termediate champion, gold medal: George
Peck, second place; silver medal. Sun
Lew, senior champion. gold medal: John
Mandes. second place. silver medal.
Ping-POng-DaVid Brown intermediate
champion, gold medal; Chuck Lew. sec
ond place, silver medal. George Abrams
senior champion. gold medal: John Man
des. second place. silver medal
Team Awards-Sun Lew, Is points,
bronze medal; George Peck, % points,
bronze medal Chuck Lew. 3S points,
bronze medal; David Brown, 81 points,
bronze medal; Melvin Shewbridge, "a
points. bronze medal: Sam Gendelman,
"a points, bronze medal: John Mandes
81 points, bronze medal: George Abrams,
10 points. bronze medal; Louis Radios
William Mason
NATIONAL BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
Champions, Junior Glass
Francis Malousis, class champion,
silver medal: Jimmy Koustenis, 1S-year-
old group champion. bronze medal; John
Mcintosh, fA-year-old group champion.
bronze medal; Harry Kopel. 15-year-old
group champion, bronze medal: William
PomeNe. 16-year-oId group champion,
bronze medal; Wesley Luttrell. 17-yesr-
old group champion. bronze medal; Sun
Lew. class champion, gold medal.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Daugherty and Billy Mac
Intyre.

Daugherty and Billy Mac
Intyre. ..
Over at the Lotus there Is
decided spring atmosphere.
decorators are just about through
changing the interior design.
they take the few hours a day
they have between crowds and
work wonders, and in :. week or
so all will be done and in readi.
ness for the summer months.
The La FOnS head a new show
at the Lotus this week. and do
BOwery number that is most
amusing. and an Adagio that is
excellent. and the dance num-
bers of the Ray Trio. three
charming girls. is something to
remember. of course Bill Strick-
land and his CapitOlians are on
hand for the music and Judy
Ellington and AL Norton. a
whale Of a show.
Incidentally, we understand that
there is a new night club in the
offing it is to be known as the
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

COLLECTION u made W0ekly by carrier
uaIsas paid 10 advances.
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Veihnneyer. Boys
WdNop Naples

The Veihmeyer boys clicked like
q Weight as they lead the Benning
Service Station to high team
game, 500. and high team set,
1874, for the week and a. shut-out
victory over the tough Temple
Juniors. Norman set the pace
with 371, Harry had 36s and Will,
1868.
Standard Brand added insult to
injury by also walloping the Tenn
pie kids twice in a postponed set.
Other Standout scores were
Christian, 366: r. Bladen, Kearns.
355 each; Brown, 358: Webb and
Hurd, 354; FabriZio and Shank,
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
WKdtH ,ElaBp ttMEo
Buaineas Office. 1917 a 81. q. W
WsshingtOn. D. O

Rates delivered By Carrier IN the District
Of Columbia and adjacent communities:
Nau. Tk~aa
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

Woodrow Wilson High is branch.
ing out in sports for the first time
this spring.
Baseball, of course, is the big
sport, and although the 1896 team
is less powerful than what others
will be in future years, it has
promise.
One performer aiding in its
promise is Kilmer Borty, right
handed hurler. Borty has pitched
two games since the season opened
and although defeated in both,
has looked like a conner.
He has a good fast ball and a
deceptive curve. He should be
heard from before his high school
days are ended at Woodrow Will
son.
Tomorrow, Buck Barbee, Wood
row Wilson High
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

The Dancing Debutantes,
starred at La Paree this week.
are as slick a number as one
could see on any floor. all tall
and charming girls. and how
they can dance. the whole
shows excellent. of course we
miss the Midnight Sky Ride,
which had to end with the COM
ing of daylight saving time.
but in it's place is the Worry
Club. ably conducted by Emory
The Washington times., 1936-04-29

DR. CUTTY-U. 8. Army physician In the
world War: nerve and SlEin die. MA. 0e0os
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advance

MatI Orders - 1917 q st. n. ".
Or EOlSphOAO DIStEast S27S
The Washington times., 1936-04-29
Announcements
Personals

SCALP TREATMENTS excellent For ap-
pointment call Lincoln 1892.
La gaceta., 1936-07-10
EMBARCACIONES PESQUERAS
HUNDIDAS POR Ell TEMPORAL
De los Il tripulantes de I'm vaporcito
solo Sc salvo uno
Hundimiento del "San Francisco de Asis" y
NADIA Sc sabe del "Perla del Mar"

Santander, julio 10.-La ga
lerna hundi6 un vapor de pes
ca, salvandose, de los IL tripu-
lantes, Joaquin Fernandez, de
SO amos de edad. I'm golpe de
mar, se2un ell Fernandez, ARE
bat6 a sus compaheros, hundien
do al mismo tempo la embar-
caci6n. Ell Sc encontraba en- la
caseta del timonel, junto al pa
iron Miguel Alvarez, cuando o.
curri6 la desgracia.
Tuvo tempo de agarrarse a
una tabla que lie mantuvo a flo
te hasta que fue recogido.
Entire las victimas aparecen
ell maquinista Gil Blasco Pas
cual y los tripulantes Mariana
La gaceta., 1936-07-10
ABSUELTOS MARTINEZ
Q
FIALLO

Habana, Julio 1O.-El tribu-
nal de urgencia absOlvi6 en- Ia
tarde de aver a los distingul-
dos revoIucionarios DR.. Gui-
IIermO Martinez M&rquez y
Raul Fernandez FiaIlO, q los
que acusaba el serviciO Secre-
to de haber tornado parte. en- Ia
huelga del ano pasadO.
Marquee y FialIO fuerOn de-
tenidos a su arribO de Miami,
dOnde paSarOn una tempOra :
da.
ST Ell gobiernO Ie da las sufi
cientes garantias Marques pu-
blicar& de nuevO Ell diariO
"Ahora." FernSndez FiaIlO es
un intelligence abogado y fus
cOnsejerO del DR.. Ramon Grau
San Martin euando este desem
peh6 provisiOnalmente la pre-
sidencia de Ia RepGblica.
La gaceta., 1936-07-10
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La persecution de los revolucionarios cubanos.-
I'm obrero que es teniente gobernador. Ell Pro
fesor Pereda y la Independence de Puerto Ri
CO. John Lewis, campeon de los derechos
del obrero americana

Ell tribunal de urgencia de Gu
ba absolvi6 aver a los ORES.
Martinez Marquee y Fernandez
Fiallo.
No podfa hacer otra cosa, por
que la verdad no puede ser de-
tornado hasta ell punto de que
10 blanco parezca rojo.
Los "nazis" persiguen y ca :
lrmnian a Thaelmann, pero no
sc han atrevido a condenarlo.
Martinez y Fernandez lucha-
ron en- contra de la tiranfa ma
chadis.a y piensan seguir lu :
chando para que Cuba tenga Ell
gobierno que merece.
Ell militarismo ha de ser do
minado Y ~aplastado, de modo
que la democracia y la libertad
perduren.
La gaceta., 1936-07-10

La huelga de hambre del pro-
1esor Pereda, en- la Plaza Prin-
cipal de San Juan, dur6 cinco
dias.
Huelga para protestar de que
Estados Unidos festejase ell A de
Julio, dia de SUI independence,
y de que, sin embargo, "niegue
su libertad" a la isla donde e.
naciera.
Es.ados UnidOs quiere dar su
libertad a Puerto Rico, pero los
puertorriquenos estan en- desa-
cuerdo sobre la base que debe tie
aer.
Tn partido no quiere la liber-
tad, anhela que la isla pase a
ser I'm estado de la Union Anne
ricana; otro partido quiere la
libertad con importantes conce-
stones arancelarias que prote :
jan la agriculture de la isla; O.
tro quiere la libertad a TODD
trance
La gaceta., 1936-07-10
LLEGA A 269 Ell NUMERO
DE VrCTIMAS
San Francisco la ciuddd
mas frescd

Chicago, Julio 10.-A las 8
de la mahana de hoy San Fran
cisco era la ciudad mas fresca
de la naci6n, con solo 56 grades,
y Filadelfia la mas calurosa, con
92.
FL numero de victimas produ
cidas por la sequia y ell calor lie
go a 269, sin alivio a la vista.
Hoy Sc reuni6 ell presidente
Roosevelt con sus ayudantes, es
tudiando ell modo de dar traba-
jo a 10000 de los campesinos a.
fectados.
En- las Montahas Negras, en-
Sundrance, Wisconsin, ell fuego
Sc extendia hoy, destruyendo
los secos bosques como 81 fuesen
de p6lvora.
Sc ha extendido ell montante
de las perdidas por dahos a las
cosechas. Aberdeen sufri6 una
temperature de 115 grades. To-.
ronto, Canada, tuvo aver 1O4
grades.