davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-06

THE IMPORTANT PART that
printing plays In business admin
istration is not fully appreciated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-06

,op sALE-Pickling cucumbers: G.
= Williams, phone 2034. 18tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-06
lIlIlIIlIl Wanted lIIIIlIII|

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED to
take over distribution of our pro-
duct. We teach you the business. It
| is the second largest industry in the
u. s. Get in business for yourself
and be independent. Write Box
$40, care Of Courier-Reporter. 19p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-06

DON'T THROW AWAY THAT pair
of shoes until we've seen them.
Maybe they can be rebuilt to give
YOU long service. 10c
Evening star., 1936-04-24

You can always use these dainty
tailored gowns and two-piece pa
jamas trimmed in contrasting colors.
In sizes 16 and II.
GoldenberCNMain Floor,
Evening star., 1936-04-24

These men will be engaged in seed
ing in the Washington Monument
grounds, in the Mall, in Lafayette,
Franklin, Meridian Hill and Folger
Parks, in the Palisades Recreation
Center. along Memorial avenue Just
east Of Arlington National Cemetery
and in the small triangles throughout
the city. There are 100 occupied on
the 100000 Public Works Admins
tration local park improvement pro-
gram, apart from those employed by
the various contractors, and 60 regular
per diem workers.
All the seeding is being done by the
National Capital Parks authorities
under the so-called force account" I"
The Job is only q seasonal one, Cart
side made 1t clear.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

There hadn't been a jail here for
years. A feminine town marshall now
will take over an Office untitled since
the jail became fire station.
Sheriff ]. L. Pounds of Union
County. who has done the law en-
forcing hereabouts quickly fell In
with the new forces by promising 10
name q woman deputy here.
Although sadly in the minority,
Councilman Mitchell has held his
ground gallantly.
"I'll wear the pants In this coun-
cn," he announced after receiving an
anonymous gift Of a petticoat.
The feminine contingent smiled
considerably. To them this was only
figure of speech.
I'VE won't make a woman out Of
him, but he'll get plenty of mother
ing" said Grandmother Dunshee.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Target Shot Hits Broker.

BEVERLY. Mass. April "a (P).-A
bullet police said was fired by three
boys In target practice struck and
wounded Gordon c. Prince, A, Boston
broker and nephew Of the financier,
Frederick H. Prince, as ne stood on his
yacht here yesterday.
The bullet lodged in Princes neck.
missing his jugular vein by an inch.
The bullet was extracted and Primes
went to his Boston home.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
meeting was held at the Mayfiower

meeting was held at the Mayfower
Hotel.
introduced by Allen c. Clark, pres
ident of the society, Bergman spoke.
as he drew for an hour and half
the more prominent figures of Con-
gress and officials of the United States
Government. His character sketches
were colored by f1rst-hand stories OF
his experience and acquaintance with
the congressional personages who for
the last so years have shaped the
course Of our country's governmental
policies.
The homely illustrations dated from
the 80s to the time Of President
Theodore Roosevelt, described by the
veteran cartoonist as "the most color
full figure in the last 100 years Of
our Government"
Bergman resounded the query,
Where are to be found now the
geniuses Of oratory and craftsmanship
Evening star., 1936-04-24
BY the Associated Press.

DES MONIES, N. Mex, April a.
This once rip-roaring two-gun town is
going to learn to behave itself, or four
mothers and q grandmother are going
to know why.
The women took control Of the
elective ofices Of the village and an
nounced intentions to stamp out the
vicious liquor practices" and to make
Des Moines Q better place to live In"
While one who had known Des
Moines so years ago. when the West
was wild, might call the town "tame,"
Mrs. w. P. Crater, mayor; Mrs. Floyd
Gossett, city clerk, and Mrs. c. J.
Dunshee, Mrs. Ben LongWill and Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
ZIP etticOat'' Government Ruling
Town Pledges Ne,c Order

Carson Ratlif, councilwomen, don't
think SO.
Their petticoat election revolt started
several weeks ago when, in high dud-
geon over such goings on" as Main
street had been seeing, the women of
the town nominated their own ticket.
Sam Mitchell, incumbent council
man, was the only masculine survivor
among officials of this herman" town
when the votes were counted.
Peace Justice j. ]. Rogers said he'd
have to resign and he did. Quite as
promptly the women announced a
feminine j. P. would replace him.
Then they decided jail would be
necessary for the reform movement.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

Corsellettes with or without inner
belts, swami, self and lace bust
lines, "a to AZ. Girdles in semi
step-in, inner belt and two-way
stretch styles. 26 to "a.
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
BERGMAN GIVES
SKETCH-LECTURE
Political Figures and Events
of Half Century Are Illus.
trated at Meeting.

Political events and anecdotes of
the last half century were graphically
illustrated last night by Clifford X.
Bergman, Star staff cartoonist, in
a sketoh-lecture before members of
the Columbia Historical Society. The
Evening star., 1936-04-24
WASHINGTON, G, FRIDAY a. 1886

that once graced our halls Of Con-
gress?" The decisive, colorful char
acters of the century past were
reproduced in sketches that brought
involuntary applause from members
Of the audience.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

Production Of practically all indus
tries in Syria is greater than year
ago.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
NEARLY 200 MEN HIRED
FOR SEEDING OF PARKS
Force Now Filled, Gartside Re-
veals in Explaining Sea-
sonal Work.

Swinging into the seasonal Spring
planting program, officials Of the Ma
tional Capital parks have hired nearly
200 men, but Frank T. Gartside, acting
superintendent, made 1t clear today
that there are no further jobs available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
WALSH SCHOOL GRADUATING S7
Diplomas to Be Presented to 97 Pupils By Prin.
 CipaI Bucknam

Arthur B. Bucknann, principal of walsh school, will present grammar school diplomas to 07 graduates at the school graduation exercises on Tuesday, June 8, at two o'clock.
 The following program will be presented ct the school on the af- ternoon of the exercises:
 1. March .........s.. The Glass g.. Salute to the Flag ;. The Glass 3. song--American The Beauti- '4. Essay--Prevention of Acci-
 dents on the Highways =.
 ............. Robert Mausolf 5. Reading-"Johnso Boy"
 ........ Tnthony Qenovese 6. Essay--Safety ...,......,...
 ..... Carmen DonnarunTna 2. Song-Singing Along The Glass Q. Solo o-Spring Maiden ,......
 ........... Susan Andraaro Q. Reading-"Rich Man Poor
 Man" ........ Crane Huber 10. Essay-Safety- Careless D11v.
 4lh sssssss OAANkAubVD 4bSAAAh II. Song-The Oregon Trail ....
 ............... The Glass i2. Presentation of Diplomas
 lS. Glass Song ....... The Glass "A. March ....,,........ The ClasS Accompanies Rose Marie Guar
 ini, Paul William 6chweitzer. Those who will receive diplomas are listed as follows:
 Mary Abriola, Charles K. Ancypn, Sue Marie Andreano, Helen Eliza beth Arots, Eve Ann Aurele, Allan Wilbur Bates, Adeline |. Bender, Jennie Bochicchio, Frederick Borrow. ski. Brigida Angela Cappella, Ev. elyn Marie Carter, Constantine Chekas, Nicholas M. Cicchitto, Theodore Richard Cocoa, Eraldo Colbassi, Harry Colhassani. Domenic Daddona, Victor Dam. bowskt Samuel J. Damiano Joseph J. Le Leo, Vincent Leon DReschino, Gina Marie Di Battista, Carmen F. DRonnarumma, Irene Barbara Due golenski, Franklin J. Fisher, J0- sephine Fortunate, Peter Luciano Tusco, Carmella Marie Gabriel, An. thony Genovese, George Edwin Qol- den, Adam D. 0rasso, Rose Marie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

but were delayed because of an assault-murder trial of another Ne. gro, Walter Willer, at nearby Hunts. vile, Ala. Two trials of such char acter held 30 close together might create Q "bad" situation, they said.
 LeibowitR and Clarence Watts, Q Huntsville attorney who entered the case for the first time during Pat- terscn's last trial, are expected to defend the six Negroes, Clarence Norris, Olen Montgomery, Eugene Williams, Roy Wright, Charlie Weems and Willie Roberson.
 Lieut.. Gov. Thomas E. Knight, Jr., attorney general at the time of the first trial, will head the prosecution. He will be assisted by Melvin Hut. son, local solicitor, and members of the attorney generals ofnce.
 Judge w. W. Callahan will pre-. side at the trials, which are expect. cd to begin about July IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
COL. JOHN BARRY
Evans, Louis Johnson and Eleanor Wallace,

Evans, Louis Johnson and Eleanor Wallace.
 The members of the South school orchestra are: Walter Decker, Jr., Lawrence Tugliese, Jr., Donald Mast, Arnold Qarnns, Angelo Durante, An. thony zappone, Ernest Barnes, Wil- lis Rinkavage, John Rinkavage, Jr., John RAmponi, Jimmy Amabile, Richard Kasloslky, Joe Santora, Randall Austin, Miss Marjorie Brew, Miss Mary Eileen Locke and Aletha Bell Locke.
 The strawberry festival which was to have been Thursday evening on the lawn of Mrs. Helen Shanal1an's home on Rosette street has been postponed until this evening. Should this evening be stormy, the supper will be held in the basement of the St. Mary Magdalon's church. Cards will be played the first part of the evening, and prizes awarded.
 A first anniversary mass will be celebrated Saturday morning ct e:3O o'clock ct St. Mary Magdalen's church for the repose of the soul of the late Thomas Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Masotta, Philomena M. Mastandrea, Robert George Mausolf, Edmupd M Mierxwinski, oenevieve M. Mierz- winski, John Henry Novack, Irene Sophie PauioslEi, Julia Peiosi, Molly o. I. Pestone, James Jacob Petite Mary Alice Petit, Albert Petrone, Augustine Thomas Pinto, Lindra Patricia Price, Pearl Rivol.
 Herman Adam Robinson, Howard Arthur Rochon, Louise Rosa, Peter q. sebatowich, Dorothy Elaine Sam ders, Mary Nancy santaguida, Rose F. eantaguida, Charles q. schoon- maker, Paul William schweitzer, Dorothy Agnes scully, Frank sedi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

0uerini, Prank Anthony ouarino, Grace Mary ouarino, John fzaiday, Jr., Walter Alexander fEayre.
 Grace Hodges, Teddy fEojnacki, Herman Crane Huber, Jr., Alkaline King Hunter, Marian Tadorala, Mar garet Louisa James, Mildred C. Kaercher, Kurt otto Klemmer Alexander Klimack, Edward Xiii meek, Frank Walter Kobylinski.
 Anthony W. Komarnsky, Eugenia Laskarzewska, Ralph Peter Laspro- gata, Pauline Laurenzi, Charles Newton heas, Wanda Ruth Lewan- doski, Pauline Lydia Lombardo, Elizabeth Marie Lorusso, Mafaldo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

letakie, Jr, Domenic Francis eer- lise, Louis 6. Tartaslia. Henry Carl Tatarinowics, Charlotst Marie Tren- ka, Gladys Myrtis Trueheart. Grace Trueheart, Jeanette M. ,. Vadnais, Evelyn Van Aiken, Katherine Ward, John Wenskowski, Wilbert David Wright, Sophie P. Yasinsky, Jennie zabara, Eugenie oenevieve zeFn- brusky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

1t was Ae the end or the PaVCer@
 son trial, while the defendants were
 being taken to Birmingham, where
 they are held in jail, that the most ' recent episOde-an attempted break for liberty occurred.
 Ocie Powell, one of the nine dc-
 fendantS, was shot and critically
 wounded by Sheriff J. Street Sand.
 lin after the Negro had sleshed the
 throat of deputy sheriff in his at.
 tempt to escape.
 Negroes sitting Together
 The break was made as the mo.
 tor car which Sandlin drove, and In
 which the deputy, Edgar Blalock,
 rode, reached the crest of Lacon
 Mountain, between here and Birn1. \. ingham. Blalock and Sandlin were
 in the front seat of the sheriffs car. Powell, Andy Wright, and Q third
 Negro were in the rear seat.
 Sandlin said he saw Powell slash at the deputy, and in the rear.view 1,on1irrcr caught a glimpse of Wright preparing to make an assault on sshinl.
 ''s sandlin said he turned and shot aH Powell once in the head. He halted ,s the car and his siren brought aid .- from Q state highway patrol car A that was following. :. s@. Bialock was not seriously injured,
 and Powell recovered after weeks m .raa Birmingham hospital
 ,ea Two Not Arralgned
 r: Powell and Andy Wright were the two Negroes who were not arraigneo eat the recent trial, their counsel de" iScClaring they were juveniles ct the Y time of the alleged attack, on March .,26, 1881, and were not subject to the power of the court. ' , All others were charged with the :. assault of Mrs. Victoria Price, white ' woman "hoho," aboard Q freight < train near Paint Rock, Ala. The \ prosecution has contended the nine N Negroes assaulted Mrs. Price and V Ruby Bates, Q white girl corapans 4 ion. after throwing white men who accompanied the two women from t the train.
 g The Negroes testified that there N had been Q fight with white boys on x the train, but oil deniet they nao N assaulted the girls. The Negroes \ ailA tlae women were taken from EI the train at Paint Rock by 2 posse x that had formed when Q telephone Y call from the youths thrown from x the tfain had informed townspeople \ of the fight. 'H Bill oe Exceptions Filed 4 A baii of exceptions has been filed \ hy the defense in the Patterson z case, It is the intention of Samuel X Leibowitz, New York defense attor' Y Y1ey. to carry the case to the Sus Z prene Court of the United States, t if necessary, to obtain Q new trial' \ he said. ' r,eibowitz has successfully argued ( the cases before the Supreme Oourt on two previous occasions. He ob" {. taired one reversal Of . death Con- < yIction on the grounds the Negroes s were not permitted adequate time ' to prepare Q defense. Another Te. yersai held that they had been tried
 improperly by juries from when Negroes had been excluded.
 The latter decision brought .
 sweeping change in the jury system {. of tho state end the South ct large: Negroes were placed on panels ana drawn for jury service in numbers unknown since Reconstruction days @ Trials of Six Delayed
 T The trials of the six defendanta : were scheduled for an earlier date,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
GARAGE ENTERED

Windshields were stolen from tWe cars at the garage owned by 5osen COrti. Ssl watertown avenue yessei day. 1t was reported by Detectig9 Edward McElligott. A window wae broken to gain entrance. Detective McElligott said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
iSIX SCOTTSBORO NEGROES FACE RE.TRIAL N JULY AFTER SIX MONTH DELAY
Two Of Nine Accused In Attack Case Avoid Arraignment As Juveniles; Patterson, Eighth
 Defendant, Fights 75-Year Sentence
BY MAYNARD sTITT

Decatur Ala. June 19--(UP)-With one exciting chapter written into the fveear history of the notorious Scoboro assault cases six of the nine Negro defendants will be brought to trial here next month At the end of the trial of Haywood Patterson which resulted in
 5year sentence the trials of the six continued due
 the illness of witness considered material by the defense Only of the defendants aragned at the special session of the court here in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

It has been estimated that appr0x< imately per cent of the population of the United States is i'll at any eiv- en time. That averages 7.3 days oG sickness per person per year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
TOLEDO TRAFFIC IS SAFE

Toledo (UP)-Trafic deaths has shown a 50 per cent decrease in the first quarter of 1886 in Toledo.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
CREESE QUE ALEMANIA
MANDARA A ESPANA
UN

Roma, agosto S.-Han empe-
zado a sentirse en- Europa las
fepjercrsiones de la guerra ci-
vii en- Espana. Alemania mand3
Eyer una energica nota de pro-
es a al gobierno de Madrid, cen
motive del fusilamien.o de Sic
2 alemanes, y dicese que hoy
,andara I'm ultimatum.
En- los circulCs diploma icos
e cree que Italia apoyara la acA
lion de Alemania, aumentando
asi la tiran,ez de relaciones en-
tire las dos potencias fascistas y
las democraticas Francois y Ru-
STA. Dase por SECURE que fraca-
sar ael esfuerzo de no interven-
ci6n hecho por ell gobierno de
Leon Blum.
Los fascistas i-alianos Green
que Russia y Francia estan usan-
do la guerra civil espanola como
un medic de lamar un deeespe'
RADIO ataque contra ell fascismo.
Aver los peri6dicos italianos
no hicieron concentrates de i'm
portancia, esperanto instructed.
mes del gobierno del Duce.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
AL ALEMAN K0HLHASS
BUaMAN PUSo A DoRMI
Ell progrGma dej6 con la bocG
GmGrgG q los que GSiStierOn

POGO publico y un programa
internal. Jim Downing cunl-
pli6 su palabra a Jack Dempsey,
pero su espectaculo y ell publico
pagaron las consecuencias.
Como habiamos insinuado no
so.ros, Jack caminaba sobre Sc
guro y Mr.. Burman vencio al
germano, que Sc dice es prote-
gido de Joe Jacobs, en- Ell segun-
do asalto.
Fue una 'peleilla" desigual,
en- la cual Sc lie di6 al aleman ell
papel de agUanta-golpes y a Bur
man Ell de "heroe". Kohlhass,
traido a Ultima bora, para que
ell p1blico no lie viera entrenar-
Sc, nj siquiera Sc hallaba prepa-
RADIO y SUI demonstration fue de
extrema inferior calidad. Con
ell primer punetazo de importan
cia Brrman lie hiri6 debajo del
clio derecho, manando la SAN
gre.
Como habiamos supuestO, e!
p1blico no mostr6 interes por ell
"bOut" y ell empresario sali6 poF
la .chimenea.
Benny Leonard relate algu-
nos medicines de su vida y CT
programa Sc termin6 en- un a.
brir y cerrar de Ojos.
Richard Hernandez pele6 a
cuatro asaltos con Al Ketchell,
a quien venci6 por amplio mar
gen. Los "hidr6fobos" pedian
unas .tablas, pero salieron con
las fablitas y los tablones.
Hard Williams tuvo I'm facil
adversario en- Battling Melton,
de quien dispute en- dos asaltos.
Melton cay6 cinco veces a la To-
ma. Jose Rodriguez vencio a Bill
Scollaro, Paul Pittali puso a dor
mir a Bill Pippen, y Paul Hall
venci6 a Bill Wilkens.
Disgustado Y con la boca a.
marga Sc marcharon los pocCs
espectadores.
I'm par de programs de esa
clase Y tendran que echarle la
La gaceta., 1936-08-08

trat6 de suicidarse al mediodia
de no yen su domicilio de la Sep
TINA avenida, frente a la redac-
ci6n de este p%eri6dicO, utilizan-
do una navajo barbera.
Lopez, que durante muchos a
nos reside en- Key West, llegc
esta manana a su habitaci6n,
cerr6 la puerta, trio la lave y So
hiri6 en- ell vientre y en- ell cue
llo.
En- gravisimo estado la ambr
lancia de Lord y Fernando Il
condujo al sanatorio del Centre
Asturiano, donde fue asistido.
Pa ra entrar en- la habitaci6r
de Lopez hubo ~necAsidad de de-
rribar la puerta.
Dejo tres cartas, que serar
entregadas al juez de paz Lorer
70 Hernandez.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08

llave a la arena, por falta de
"paganos".
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
PARA LA MUJER
Ell PROBLEMA DE LOS POLVOS
C~olorete, Carmin y Barniz de Unas.

que ell mezclar polvoS de dos to.
nos distintos no es cosa facll
Para llegar a hacer una fusion
perfecta, convene proeeder con
muy pequenas c~antidades. Una
cucharadita de cada tono nada
mas. Sc pone su contenido en- un
platillo hondo, bien seco, y Sc
revuelve Y Sc sacude hasta que
no queden sombras mas Obscu-
ras en- unas parties que en- otras.
Acaso sea mas facil hacer la
mezcla en- una lata o tarro cerra
dos, que podra volcarse y sacu-
dirse en- todos sentidOs sin ries-
90 a que Sc salga ell polvo.
En- cuanto al colorete para
las mejillas, prrebense variOs
tonos antes de decidirse pOr
uno, eligiendo con preferencia
entire los matices que tran a ma
rama. Este rojo, que resultaria
horrible sobre una piel blanca,
va muy bien al cults tostado.
Ell carmin de los labios debe
siempre combinar con ell rojo dc
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
Ell ~INFORTUNIO DE CON :
ZALO ZARATE Y TITO"
RUBIO

Gonzalo Zarate y Tito Ru-
bio fueron aver al boxeo.
Pagaron ochO pesos poT las
dos entradas, cuatro por cads
uno.
Entraron en- ell segundo asal-
to de la 'comedia' Burman-Koh-
lass y cuando llegaban al "ring,
en- busca de sus asiOntos, un pu
netazo de Burman, Kohlass a la
J Iona y ocho 'pesos enterrados.'
Vieron descargar un puheta.
20 y les cost6 ochO pesos.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
Ell GAITERO Sc OFRECE A
TOCAR DE GRATIS

Para ell almuerzo y baile del
Centre Espanol, que Sc verifica-
"a ell dia 6 de septiembre, en- w.
Tampa, a beneficio de la Cruz
Roja espahola, Sc ha ofrecido a
tocar de gratis ell gaitero Aveli-
no Ordieres.
Pasamos ell ofrecimiento de
Ordieres a la directiva del Cen
tro Espanol, que se2uramente 10
agradecera.
Avelino es un gallero de ex-
celente reputation y gran ha-
bilidad.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
SALIERON DE VIAJE LOS
ESPOSOS LANDEIRA

Embarcaron aver para New
York dos queridos amigos nues-
ros, los esposos C~elestino y A
melia Landeira, dueho el del res
taurant "LAs Novedades," un es
tablecimiento conocido en- TODD
ell pals.
Pasaran en- la Metr6poli unos
dias, visitando a los amigos que
ALI tienen.
I'm feliz viaje y que pronto
regresen a esta ciudad dOnde
tanto Sc les aprecia. =
La gaceta., 1936-08-08

las mejillas, en- verano y en- in
vierno.
Lo mismo ocurre con ell bar
niz de las unas. Para unas ma
nos tostadas por ell sol, Ell rojo
anaranjado es ell mas favorece-
dor. Tampoco va NAL un rojo
cobrizo. Pero, sobre TODD, hay
que preScindir del barniz rosa
en- verano. FL rojo obscure hace
oien; pero IN rosa palido o fuer
e hara parecer sucio ell moreno
ae las manos.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
LEGO Ell VAPOR ESPANOL
MAGALLANES

Habana, agOsto 8.-Con SO
Dasajeros para la Habana y
800 toneladas de carga arrib6
aver ell vapor Magallanes, de
la compania trasatlantica espa
rola, que Sc dirige a MEXICO.
Para la Rep6blica azteca lie
va 40 turistas espaholes, que
regresaran a su pals en- ell mis-
mo. vapor, luego de una corta
vista a MEXICO.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08

A las primeras senales que ell
sol dele en- vuestro cults, es de-
cir, en- cuanto noteis que vuestra
piel comienZa a tostarse, deS-
cartad ell maluillaje que iba
bien a vuestro cults palido de
invierno, y elegid los tonos We
raniegos, e~specialmente confec-
cionados para las pieles tosta-
das.
Ell sistema de resolver salts
factoria y econ6micamente Ell
problema de los polvos es COM
prarse una GAIA de OGRE obscure
y anadir I'm POGO al polvo que
se usa habitualmente, haSta To-
grar ell tono convenience para
vuestra piel, y haciendOlo mas y
mas obscure a medida que vues-
tro cuts vaya tostandose mas :
mas.
Els menester tener en- cuenta
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
LA COLECTA PARA LA eau
SA DEL FRENTE POPU-
LAR ESPANOL

Comenzara hoy a hacerse IL
colecta en- pro del Frente Popu-
lar %espanol.
Las comisiones nombradas W
sitaran a comerciantes y profe-
1ionales, con authorization de Ia
camara de concrete de Ybor CT
~
La semana pr6xima comenza
"a la colecta en- las fabricas.
La gaceta., 1936-08-08
INTENTO SUICIDARSE AL
MEDIobIA DE HOY Ell ms
PECTOR DE ENFERMOS
DEL CIRCULO CUBAN0

I'm hombre muy apreciado en-
la colonia latina de Tampa, ell
Sr. Rafael Lopez, inspector de
enfermos del Circulo Cubano,