davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03

It's II references to the Holy Spirit
almost entitle it to be named "The
Gospel of the Holy Spirit" 1t records
the history of the early Christian
church from the ascension of Christ
to re imprisonment of Paul in Rome
about 80 years later. st. Luke in his
gospel, had recounted what Jesus be-
gan both to do and teach until the
day in which he was taken up. Here
in the Acts he recount; what Jesus
continued 10th to do and teach after
MS ascension.
Chapter one, verse eight, gives us
not Only the keynote of the entire
book. but indicates it's plan and out
line as we'll: eye shall receive power
after that the Holy Ghost is come up
on you: and We shall be witnesses
to me both in Jerusalem, and in all
Judaea and Samaria, and unto the
uttermost part of the earth" Chapters
one and two tell of the reception of
the Iromised power on the Day of
I'entecost; the witness in Jerusalem
is recorded in 81 to 81; the witness
in Iudaea in 6:8 to 83, the witness
in Samaria in 84 to $40; and the
witness ito the uttermost part of the
earth in chapters 9 to g.
The two chief witnesses for Christ
in this book are Peter and Paul, the
first IL chapters being given chiefly
to the witness of Peter in and about
Jerusalem, and the last 16 chapters
dealing with the witness of Paul Gun
to the uttermost part of the earth"
In the Petrine section the church is
seen developing under the guidance
of the Holy Spirit from pronounced
ly Jewish sect into a broad cosmo-
politan body where all racial distinc-
lions between Jew and gentle are
obliterated. In the Pauline section the
church becomes predominantly gentle
in its spirit and membership through
the fiery zeal and ceaseless activity of
Paul, the great missionary and apos-
tie to the gentiles, whose three mis-
sionary journies are recorded.
The Acts records how the convic-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03

ton Of the resurrection of Christ and
the coming of the Holy Spirit trans
formed Peter the cowardly denier in
to the courageous pentecostal preach
er and Saul the churchs chief perse-
cutor into Paul it's chief apostle and
missionary By such Spirit filled wit
hesses the church spread out, as
Christ commanded it should, from
Jerusalem, it's birthplace, to Samaria
to break down an ancient prejudice
and on the Ephesus to purify it of the
vulgarities of Diana, thence over in
to Europe to Athens and Corinth to
supplant Greek culture, with the mob
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03

Ter culture Of the Christian ethic, and
finally even to Rome, the center of
world power. Thus 1.-The Lord added
to the church daily such as should be
saved and not only individuals but
nations, until. as his enemies charg-
ed. his discinles had turned the
world upside down. All this did a
gainst terrific persecution from both
Jew and gentle. 1.-The blood of the
martyrs became the seed of the
church. verifying the promise of the
great Head of the Church that the
gates of He'll should not prevail a.
gainst his church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03
BY DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

(The International Uniform Lesson
for July is Acts 1:6-14; 2:1-47, the
subject being "The Coming of the
Holy Spirit in Power" and the Gold
en- Text, Acts 1:8, eye shall receive
power, when the Holy Spirit is come
upon you: and We shall be my wit
nesses both in Jerusalem, and in all
Judaea and Samaria, and unto the
uttermost part of the earth" Since
our lessons for the next six months
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03

HIS sermon centered about the resurrec-
ton OF Jesus. He quoted David's proph-
ecy of the Messiah's death and resurrec-
tlon; Thou wilt not leave my soul in
Hades, neither wilt thou suffer thv Holv
One to see corruption"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03

Peter spoke of Jesus ascension into
heaven and of his sending forth the Holy
Spirit with power as he had promised.
Having received of the Father the prom
Use of the Holy Spirit, he hath poured
forth this which We see and hear"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-03

are on "The Spread of Christianity
and taken largely from the Acts of
the Apostles we quote with the pub
;isher's permission the chapter on
this book from "The Gist of the Bible
Book by Book by DR.. Alvin E. Bell,
Toledo, o.
"THE ACTS of tie Apostles" might
more properly be named 1.-THE Acts of
the Assembled Christ" Or "The Acts of
the Holy Spirit Through the Church"
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, April 11-Selectivs
demand lifted scattered rails, coppers,
steels. motors and specialties fractions
to a point or so in todays stock mar
ket
Holiday apathy marked most Of the
brief session, transfers approximated
$4,000 shares. The close was steady.
although the activity picked up in the
last few minutes.
There was brisk rally in wheat
at Chicago. The major cereal re-
sponded to the Government crop FORE
cast which indicated a yield much
under earlier unofficial guesses.
Santa Fe again came to the fore
as a supporting leader, pushing up
about points to another new high.
United States Steel also was given a
late run for an advance of around a
point Chrysler, General Motors and
White Motors joined in the recovery.
improvement was displayed by
Phelps Dodge, Kennecott, Calumet &
Ecla. Delaware g. Hudson, General
Electric. Mother Lode, Westinghouse.
Columbian Carbon, Air Reduction and
American Car g. Foundry
Such issues as American Telephone,
Consolidated Edison, Allied Chemical
and Western Union we're backward.
Buying in the coppers from London
was reported. The revival in the red
metal shares was attributed to the
anticipated advance in the price Of
the red metal next week.
Some of the commission houses
noted more than the usual Switch
ing" from few stocks that have had
wide swings into others that we're
thought to be bit behind the market.
The financial sector seemed to see
a better tone to European dispatches.
Foreign stock markets were closed,
however. for the Easter observances.
Holiday apathy marked most of the
brief session, although the activity
picked up in the last few minutes.
Transfers approximated $50 900 shares.
The close was steady.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Jan. l to
March. March

March figures preliminary; in most
cities the month had the same number
bf business days this year and last
rear, but in March this year there were
'our Saturdays as compared with five
/ year ago
City Bank Now 30 Years Old.
Clarence F. Burton, president of
: Ille City Bank, announced today that
he institution will complete 80 years
If banking service next Tuesday, April
Ia, when the annual stockholders
meeting is due to be held. The bank
has not had the same name for three
decades. however, as it was called
;he Washington Mechanics Savings
Bank until the present name was
adopted in 1884 At that time the
oank leased the former Offices of two
,ther banks and paid dividends to
their depositors.
What Is now the City Bank was
established in 1906 at Eighth and
3 streets southeast. In 1924 the buSi-
ness of the Peoples Commercial &
Savings Bank was taken over, with
ihe offices at 1908 Georgia avenue and
Vt Ninth and East Capitol streets.
In 1890 a new building was con-
ltructed at 4301 Connecticut avenue.
The bank now has six branches, in
.luding the Franklin branch at Tenth
and Pennsylvania avenue and the
main office at Ninth and Massachu
Ietts avenue. The bank operated
without restrictions throughout the
1882 and 1888 banking crisis. De-
ooSits on March 4, this year, totaled
s6.109000. In commenting on the
past years business, President Burton
said that the new department of per-
Ional loans and financing of auto
mobiles had met with wide public
.avor.
Other City Bank officers include
Thomas P. Hickman, A. S. Offutt,
Frank w. Lee and Frederick H. Cox,
Vice presidents; Mrs. M. H. Bucking-
ham, cashier; T. E. Elgin, B. M.
Grant, William B. Mehler, Jr., H. E.
Mercier, T. E. Norris and j. G..
Stephenson, assistant cashiers.
Heard in Financial District.
Mortgages accepted by private fl
nancial institutions under provisions
Df the national housing act, during
the first quarter of 1886, amounted to
s63, ,043 ,685, according to the report of
Stewart Mcdonald, Federal Housing
administrator. The total for the cor
responding period last year was ST.
O70,013. The first quarter figures
exceed those of the entire seven
months of 1885.
The Reconstruction Finance Corp.
In its monthly report, gives total out
standing loans authorized to 1854
banks and trust companies at $2,451,-
a64,s34, with s426, ,7ee ,5s5 as with
drawn or Cancelled and 79,910,594 "as
available" Actual disbursements to
banks is placed at 81, ,944,754,754. The
amount repaid to date is $685.
D94,476, or IS per cent.
James E. Reherd, president OF the
National Bank Of Harrisonburg since
It's organization % years ago, and
believed to be the Oldest active bank
official in Virginia, celebrated his 90tt
birthday anniversary on April by
being in his Office as usual.
Retirement of the $4,000, 900 pre-.
ferred stock held by the r. F. c.. by
First National Bank is expected tt
clear the way for an increase in th'
dividend rate.
Evening star., 1936-04-11


,ales in the Capital were better than
the average for the whole fifth re-
,erve district, which hung up an 8
ser cent gain over last year, COM
,ined with first quarter increase OF
10 per cent and 3 per cent gain
,ver the like period back in 1884.
The national average for March was
} per cent better than March, 1885,
md for the quarter also per cent
higher than the record in the same
hree months last year. Today's re-
bort covers SIS stores in the fifth dis
rict and SOB in the Nation. Per-
,entage comparisons in leading cities
n the fifth district with March OF
asst year and for the first quarter are
Is follows:
Evening star., 1936-04-11
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
Reported by Chas. D. Barney & Co, }
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April II GP.-Foreign ex-
change steady; Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents Great Britain, demand.
94hs; cables. 4.o41s; 60-day bills; 93.;
France demand $50; cables. $50. Italy,
demand 7.92: cables. 7.92.
Demands-Belgium. 1892: Germany.
free. 4O.25; reg travel. 26,75; reg. COM
mercial. 81 .G5; Holland. 81 80; Norway.
"a. so: Sweden. 254S; Denmark. 1906
Finland. 2Oha; Switzerland. 81 so; Spain.
49, &c. Portugal. $50: Greece. -95; Poland.
231; Austria. 1SS0n; Huneary, %. son;
Rumania rs; Areentina 81. 2.95n; Brazil,
S.59n; Toxic. $500; Shanghai. 30.03;
Honekong, 3a.75; Mexico City "!;S5:
Montreal in New York. $3.50; New York
in Montreal. 1OO.6O,
u-Nomtual
Evening star., 1936-04-11
NASH MOTORS EARNS
$72,372 IN QUARTER
BY the Assoclated Press.

NEW YORK, April 11-Nash Mo-
tors Co. reports for the quarter ended
February 90 consolidated net profit Of
s72,372, equivalent to 8 cents a share.
on the capital stock. In the corre-
spending quarter last year the com.
pany had a net loss of S405 ,906.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

scored an even
better gain of IA
per cent in the
irst three months
Of 1886, COM
pared with the
first quarter of
1885, the Federal
Reserve Bank of
r ! c h nond re-
ported today. The
showing was more
than IL per cent
better than the
hrst quarter in
1884, the bank
added.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war;
rants New. wi-When issued. st
(Stp)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Trade Up In Every District.

Trade Up In Every District.
Department store sales reached the
highest level in almost five years dur
ing March, the Reserve Board reported
,oday, the boards index jumping from
10 per cent of the 1923-1925 average
10 90 per cent. San Francisco topped
The list with Philadelphia second.
March and f1rst-quarter percentage
changes compare with last year most
.avorably, every district scoring ad-
Vances:
Evening star., 1936-04-11
LOCOMOTIVES ORDERED.

LIMA, Ohio, April II P.-The
Lima Locomotive Works received an
order for five oil-burning locomotives
tor the Louisiana g. Arkansas Rail-
road.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

Approximate the n. Y. Stock Exchange
11:OOAM 100000 1900 Noon 100000
Dividend the above table the annual
cash payment quarterly hayeary decla
raonS.
trading less than 100 shares fAnnual rae-not
Paid this
b d reported recevershp being
xEx-dividend
Evening star., 1936-04-11
D. c. STORE SALES
SCORE SHARP RISE
Gain 11.9 Per Cent During
March and ID Per Cent
in First Quarter.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

BY EDWARD z. STUNE.
Department store sales In Washing
ton stores in March jumped ll.9 per
cent higher than the dollar volume
mark set in March, 1885, and also
La gaceta., 1936-04-03
MARTIN RECIBIO UNA He
RIDA EN- Ell JUEGO DE
AVER

Atlanta, Georgia, Abril 8. -
Pepper Martin sufri6 una heri-
da en- Ell juego de aver en- esta
ciudad contra ell club local, pc
70 los Cardenales ganaron ell
match con anotaci6n de ocho ca
rreras por siete.
Vease, a continuation, la ano
taci6n por entradas, total de ca.
rreras, hits, errores y baterias
del desafio:
st. Luis 100 Dol 1925 18Th 2e
Atlanta O22 1O2 OOO-7c 12h lie
Baterias.-Por ell San Luis /:
Paul Dean y Parmelee, pit
cheers, y Ogrodowski, catcher.
Por Ell Atlanta: Thomas Y Will
liams, pitchers, y Richards, cat
cher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03
EXPERIMENTOS CON LA
RADIO PARA FIJAR Ell
CENTRIC DE LOS HURA-
CANES

Daytora Beach, I2ril g.
Wayne Mason, de la escuela de
ingenier s de la Universidad de
Florida, declare aver que Sc han
Verificado experiments, por
medic de la Radio, para locali-
Ear los :iclcnes tropicales y fl
jar su v6rtice.
Colaboran en- los experiment
cs, que no Sc han compile ado
tOdavia, la Universidad de Flo
ida Y la de Puerto Rico.
Mason declare que Sc trata
de lograr un metodo que permit
ia fijar ell centric de I'm hura-
can, per medic de la triangula-
ci6n.
En- las dos universidades Sc
ha pcdido c9mprcbar que la in
tensa egta lea senala ell centre
de una tormenta.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03
LETO Els FAVORITO PARA
SU PELEA DE ESTA NOCHE
CONTR AMILLER

Jimmy Leto, weller weight
lie Tampa, es f~avorito para su
'elea de esta noche contra ell
2eso ligero de esta localidad,
Baby Miller.
Despues de su victoria, por
Knockout, contra Makar, ell
martes en- San Petersburgo, Le-
to, boxeador de experiencia,
buen pegador y de mas peso, lu-
ce como ell mejor hombre en- ell
ring.
Alguno4 fanatics aseguran
que Leto debe gsnar por knock
out, pero otros muchos sostie-
men que Miller puede ganar, 81
l'gra pegar con todo 10 que tie
ne a su antagonist.
En- ell semi-final, ell sar2ento
Sammy Baker, antique conten-
diente a la corona mundial de
los weller, peleara contra Joe
Rodriguez.
En- les otros bouts Sc enfren-
taran Setebbins, contra Wat
kins; Speedy Segrave contra
Art Parramore y Joe Ippolito y
Walter Fletcher.
Hoy, a las doce y cuarto, Ru-
dolph Schwabbe, dej6 caer mil
tickets g~ratuitos en- la parte ba-
ia de la ciudad.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03
LOS VENICE
RON A LOS
"MEDIAS BLANCAS"

Tyler, Texas, AbrN 3.-Cua-
tro jonrones durante TODD ell jue
90, y cuatro carreras en- ell no
veno inning, dieron a los Pira-
las una victoria decisiva gcbre
los "Medias Blancas" de Chica-
go, en- su juego de aver en- esta
ciudad, con anotaci6n de doce
carreraS por Ocho.
Esta es la quinta victoria de
los Bucaneros, en- sus seis en- :
cuentros con los "Medias Blan-
cas-, durante la temporada de
preparation primaveral.
Vease, a continuation la ano-
tacion por entradas, total de ca
rreras, hits y errores del juego:
Piratas 401 021 0O4-12c 12h Be
Medals Blancas:
900 3O3 011-8c Oh 2e
Baterias.-Por los Piratas :
Blanto, Birkrffer Y Brown, pit
cheers, y Padden y Todd, cat :
cheers. Por los Medias Blancas /:
Stratton, Tietje y Hutchinson,
pitchers, y CRUDE y Ruel. cat
cheers.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03

ciller v presidente Adolfo Hit
Ter llam6 aver a filas a las pri-
meras clases de la ccns-ripcion
de muchachas Y muchachos, en-
re las edades de 10 alb ans.
Ell reclutamie:to acontinuara
hasta Ell dia 20 de abril, sobre
una base vcluntaria.
Hitler ha hecho .saber a los
padres qre no deben abrigar te-
mores porque sus l.ijos ingre-
sen en- las organizaciores ma
zis, p?rque los derechos del ho-
gar seran respesados.
Cuando ell reclutamiento Sc
tsrmine quedaran abarcados los
mines de 10 amos hasta los jo-
vencitos de Is.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03
LOS VOLVIE
ION A DERROTAR A LOS
"ROJOS"

IIaccn, Georgia, Abril g.
Res paldados per ell trabajo e.
fe:tivo de sus lanzadores New
son Y Appleton, les Senadores
ob..uviercn aver su segunda vic
tcria consecutive contra los "Ro
jos" con score de cuatro por
una.
V6ase La anotaci6n por entra
das de este match:
Cinci. 900 900 O1O-1c 6h 2e
Wash. O2O 200 OOx-4c Oh De
Baterias. --Por ell Cincinnati
Freitas y Derringer, PHI ers, Y
Campbell, catcher. Por ell WI
shington: Newscm y Appleton
pitchers, Y Bolton y Miles, cat
ehers.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03

para admirar a asuella pobre
chiea que para recriminarla ;
pero Sc c9ntuvo, penSando:
"-iSeria ahadir lena al fue-
go!"
10 que hizo, pues, fue insistir
en- que Sc fueran a Arag6n Guam
to antes.
Halo por mi,-deciale,-y
to prometo que no he pesara. 70
Vi no me separo de II; pero Sc
RI una erNeldad que me obliga-
IS a permanecer mucho tienpo
en este Madrid de misDecadN
Aqui no estoy en- mi centric. Sc
cae TODD este encima.
Luis no le contestaba.
Seguian grardando una acti-
pasiva.
Ash transcurriero@ alg6nos
La gaceta., 1936-04-03
DEPORTES
LOS CUBS" Sc DESPIDIE-
RON DE LA FLORIDA CON
UNA VICTORIA

Sarasota, Abril 3.-Bateando
menos que sus ~rivales, pero ju-
gando impecablemente al cam :
po y respaldados por la eficien-
cha ~oportuna de Lou Warneke,
dos "Cubs". de Charles Grimm ga
naron su dltimo juego de la tenn
porada %primaveral de la Flori-
da, contra los "Medias Rojas"
de Cronin, con an"taci6n de cua
tro carreras por una.
Lefty Groves, la ~estrella de
los lanzadores del Boston, pit =
ehe6 zen buena forma, durante
seis innings. Solo le batearon
cinco hits. ePonch6 a cuatro y so
10 di6 dos bases por bolas. Pero
los errOres de sus compaherOs
McNair Y Cronin, lograron que,
cuando abandon6 ell box en- ell
septimO, ell juego eStuviese va
perdido, tres carreras contra
una.
Grimm, de los Cubs, y Alma
da Y Fox, de los Medals Rojas,
batearon dos hits cada uno. Nc
Nair cometi6 dos costosos erro-
res.
Warneke actu6 durante los
nueve innings, demostrando con
clio que su brazo esta en- per :
fectas condolences.
V@ase la anotaci6n por entra-
.das del juego:
Cubs: O21 900 100-4c 6h De
R. Sox, 100 900 OOO-1c 12h Be
Baterias.-Por los Cubs: War
neke, pitcher, y OlDea y Har-
net, catchers. Por los Red Sox:
Grove y WEIGH, pitchers, y o.
Farrill, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03
LAS TROPAS MONGOLES
NO USAAON GAS

Moscou, abril Bel gobier-
nc 5s Ia Mongolia Ez( eriorl ex-
pidi6 anu.he una declaration
desmin iendo noticias de Toxic
de que las tropas mongoles, a.
yudadas per ell ejercito Soviet,
u ilizarcn gases weneGcs1s en-
los combates a 10 largo de la
frontera con ell Manchukuo.
La nota remitida por las au-
toridades de Ulan Bal or, dice:
ESQ de les gases genenosos es
Una viciosa calumnia. Nuestros
aeroplancs no estan equipados
para lamar bombas de gas.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03
LOS OBTUVIE
RON UN APRETADO JUE-
GO CONTRA LOS "INDIOS"

Greenwood, Abril 3.-Davis
dio un oportuno hit en- ell nove-
no inning, y los "Gigantes," an
ts una coneurrencia de dos mil
fanatics, lie ganaron una apre-
tada decision a los "Indios," con
anotaci6n de seis carreras con-
ira una.
Vease, a continuation, la ano
taci6n por entradas de este jue-
go:
Indios 01S 900 O01-5c 10h 2e
Gigant. O4O OO0 lO1-6c 12h Sc
Baterfas.-Por los Indios
La gaceta., 1936-04-03
112 O3O 3OO-1Oc 17h 2e
LOS -"CARMELITAS" VEN
CIERON A LOS CAMPEONES

Lakeland, Abril 3.-Ocio ba
,ses por bolas otorgadas por Ell
ianzador Auker, de los Tigres,
midas a cinco hits, dieron ,ocho
earreras a los Carmelitas en- les
primeros tres innings del jue-
go, y con elias ell triunfo en- Ell
match, con anctad6n de ocho
carreras por tres.
Vease la anotaci6n por entra
Gas:
Carmelitas
POS 100 O0O-8c Oh De
rigres Ill 900 OOO-3c 11h lie
Baterias.+Por los CARMEL :
Has: Cain Y Mahaffey, pitchers
Y Giuliani, catcher. POr los Tt
gres: Auker y Rowe, pitchers,
y Hayworth, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03

parte, 10 que habia sido de 81
desde su desaparici6n.
TODD Sc reducia a NADIA.
Habia viajado mucho, habia
emprendidO algunos negoeios,
la suerte lie fue propicia y ha-
bfase enriquecido.
LEGO un domingo, para ell
cual habia anunciada en- la Pla-
"a de Toros gran cOrrida de BE-
n~eficencia.
Aluella . c9rrida, iprOmstia
ser el acontecimiento saliente
de la lquincena y traia lOcos a
les aficionados y a cuantOs es-
peraban ansiosos OCCASION de lu-
cir y divertirse.
Luis, que Iaabia buscado ind-
tilmente a ROsali en- paseOs y
teatros, pens6:
La gaceta., 1936-04-03
SALIO EN- VUELO HASTA
CAPETOWN LA AVIATRIZ
MOLLISON

Gravesend, Inglaterra, abril
3.-Con ell fin de estable3er una
nueva marca de vuelo entire In
glaterra y C~apetOwn, despeg6
aycr con su aeroplano la fame
sa aviasriz Amy johnson, espo-
"a del celsHre photo Joe Molli-
son.
La Moilison debe mejorar la
marca del entente Tommy
Rose, qre en- feb'ero izo ell via
je en- tres dias, II horas y S8
minutes.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03

Berlin, abril 3.-Con ell fin de
organizar mill armente a toda
"a juventud de la naci6n, ell can
La gaceta., 1936-04-03
RESULTADO DE OTROS
JUEGOS DE EXTINCTION

En- Kissimee: Philles, 5; Bal
timore, z.
En- Birmingham: Yankis, 6;
Birmingham, 5.
Knoxville: AtleticOs, 2;
Knoxville, 10.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03

Sc NEcESITAN varias per-
Onas que dispongan de hOras
libres para Un trabajO espe-
cial. Presentense EN- esta redac
ci6n Ell sibadO, de 10 IL y de
2 a 4.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03

Hildebrand y Taushcer, pitchers
y Becker, cateLer. Per los Gil
Ian es: Hubbsll y Marberry, pit
CHEFS, y banning, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03
LOS G LIE CANA
RON AL NEWARK

Sebring, Abril 3--Ccn todcs
,sus regulares en- sus posiciones,
los Dodgers vencieron al New :
ark facilmente, en- su juego de
aver, con anotaci6n de diez ca
rreras por cinco.
Vease la andtaci6n por entra
das:
Brooklyn:
112 O30 3OO-1Oc 17h 2e
Newark 600 no O02-5c Ion 4a
aBterias.-Por lei Brooklyn:
farmhouse y Baker, pitchers, y
Berries, catcher. Por ell Newark
Miller y Makosky, pitchers y
Baker y McCaskill, catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03
IA 1AaCETz

A DE Los CLUBS, EN-
1LS ,ULCOa IN La FL
RIDA
La gaceta., 1936-04-03

dias.S
Don Telesforo, insistiendo
siempre en- irse a su quinta, lie
vandose a su sobrino, y este sin
decidirse nj negarse.
Su ito pensaba, al yer sus va
caaciones:
Este loco solo sc vendra a
matar perdices cuando aaya ma
tado aqri a alguien. iDiablo de
chico!"
Y volvia a carga, siempre
con ell mismok esultado.
La gaceta., 1936-04-03

R~ECLUTARA LA DICTADU-
RIA NAZI A ToDOS LOS JO-
VENES ENTrE 10 Y Is
AMOS
La gaceta., 1936-04-03

Mediaron Entire los dos las
naturales explieaciones.
Luis refiri6 cuanto va sabe-
mos, y Ell ancianO relate, pOr su
La gaceta., 1936-04-03
No sc Moleste con
Parches do Mostaza

M~usterole. preparada con aooita
purO de mostaza y ctros actiVos In.
gredlrhtsA ~pruducira los minmoD
.efectos que FL antiguo parche de-
mOstaza. sin ieJhr ampollas.
Musfsrole suele Rliviar con prom.
titud ~hfpraultis. dolores de gArgMm.
ia tvse9, r~asfriadoH. neuralgia,
oGngestiJn-s. reumatismos. torcodus
ras, dolores r,Isculares contuaio.
mes. y t0ds clAse de males y doIo.
res Tiene poder hasta para evitAP
las pulm Oniss. Vendese en- todRs
las droRuerias, Sbc y CSC, oB
JaTros y en- f'uboA Tamaho de hsas
pdtal 81,
has~v Gee as pareAs AS @SstaaaA :.
ITAIzT11 /
La gaceta., 1936-04-03

vi.tOrianO Manteiga, Editor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-01-16

Save 1870 on these attrac-
tive hooked rug and tile pat
terms during Wards Febru-
airy Sale! Bright patterns!
A damp mop will keep them
spotless. No lacking or ce-
menting necessary - simply
unroll, they lay fiat. Buy
Now!