davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
MirOy

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Guimond
OF Tracy visited at the 2. L. Tri-
panier home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Romminp
and son, Arleigh returned to Min
neapolis Sunday having spent
Memorial day at the John Rudd
home.
Elmer Ness and Lars Teigland
spent Sunday at Ralph, Iowa, Mrs.
V. Peterson returned with them.
Mrs. T. E. HeIIyer and family
and Fac Hellyer visited relatives
at Dunnell Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hedge, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Griffith and C. N.
Hedge of Ortonville were guests
at the Nick Welu home Saturday
and Sunday. C. N. Hedge remained
for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Bertha Nelson of Lucan
was guest of Mrs. E. R. Dorum
Saturday and Sunday.
Clarice Petersen returned to st.
Paul Sunday having spent Memoir
ial day at the C. o. Peterson home.
Mrs. Fred Brake returned from
the Asbury hospital in Minneapo-
lis where she was a patient the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne ROLAND
and family visited relatives at
Bode and Thor, Iowa Saturday and
Sunday. Mavis Olson of Bode re-
turned with them for visit here.
Friends gathered at the E. F.
Welter home Thursday evening to
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

friends have it that AL always
was one to turn the other cheek.
-f-f-
Well, folks, Coleman's at it
again.
Tuesday evening a travelling
gentlemen registered at the hotel
instructed them to take his grip
to his room and left for q round
of the vicinity's night spots.
Returning at 4:3O a. m. We'd
nesday he found in the lobby, his
suitcase, and, in his hair, the in.
formation that his room had been
rented to someone else so he
couldn't go to bed.
Weary and spent, with no place
to lay his head, the travelling
gentleman found within himself
enough spirit to inquire if the
rules of the hotel demanded that
he stay in the room Immediately
after registering.
"Or," he heckled, "Do you use
the Y. w. C. A. system of refus.
ing admittance after IL o'clock 2"
-f-f-
One of the alphabet worker.
certainly didn't like his job at tht
county Jail pretty tough. HI
was on it all alone no company
painting no one to talk to
Now at the court house he hat
a fellow working with him :. ant
that wasn't so bad they hat
one brush between them and coult
change off.
We view with alarm an agenc!
which has so far fallen down a,
not to provide half brushes fol
such as these.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
Welter celebrate
her

help Mrs. Welter celebrate her
birthday.
John Morgan, Mike Christensen
and Wesley Morgan attended the
meeting of the district IL OF the
Land O'Lakes Creameries at
Mountain Lake Thursday. John
Morgan went as delegate from
Milroy. :.
Dorothy Reuter- of Minneapolis
is visiting her grandmother, mrs.
Julia Brake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Teigland
and Mrs. o. Ness visited at the
Bernt Lund and Joseph Nelson
homes at Cottonwood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Lindbergh,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roach and son,
and Mrs. Louise Karch of Minnea-
polls visited at the William Stolp
nome Saturday and Sunday. !.
John Veit spent the weekend
with relatives in New Ulm.
Barney j. Welu of Chicago
visited at the Nick Welu home the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Regnier
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Pilotte of Sedan, Minnesota,
over the weekend. Mrs. Pilotte is
a sister of Mrs. Regnier.
Twenty-one seniors received
their diplomas at the commence
ment exercises at the high schoel
auditorium Friday evening. Miles
E. Hawk, instructor of psychology
at Mankato Teachers college, gave
the address. His topic was my
Chance in the World. Norbert
Brau gave the valedictory and
Agnes Nancy, the salutatory. The
diplomas were presented by Sup
erntendent w. N. Svenning.
Elmer ROLAND visited his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernette Nygaard, at Watertown,
South Dakota, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klein and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Wickwire picnicked at Lake Shet-
elk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller
arrived from Minneapolis Friday
to visit at the Joseph Soupir hong.
Clarence returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Parmentier
and family left Saturday for Lake
Willard to fish, returning Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

Rip Van Wrinkle slept for 20 years, but,
Of course his neighbors didn't have radio.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

This, my startled readers, is the
tale of one Martin Lohrenz, finan-
cier extraordinary, who lately for
went his usual dealing in notes
and mortgages to invest heavily in
one ancient rooster.
1t seems that Joe Prokosch, res
ident of the Lohrenz addition, was
the recent owner of the fowl-a
most unusual rooster who crowed
nightly at all hours, with no re-
gard for the usual convention of
daybreak.
Somehow, Martin just didn't like
the tone of that ROSTERS voice and
intimated as much to certain disin-
terested neighbors. These in turn
suggested that Martin, being o5-
viously able, should purchase the
chicken and dispose of it in any
way he saw fit.
What do you want for him 2"
asked Martin Of Joe, at his earliest
convenience.
Fifty cents a pound, answered
the chandeliers keeper.
"Give you 30c", responded the
poultry buyer.
And the deal was consummated
Having paid $2.10 for seven
pound rooster, observers have it
that Martin will be eating it for
the next several weeks.
-f-f-
i Mrs. Cora Fox comes home from
California with a good one on her.
self. With the sales tax in force
Mrs. Fox reports, the state of Mis-
souri, is employing paper currency
having the appearance of milk
bottle caps-the denominations OF
one, two, five and-so-forth mills.
j Arriving in Missouri on her way
to Minnesota, Mrs. Fox made {
purchase and proceeded to pay hel
bill.
1 "Have you two mills 2" asked
the salesgirl.
NO." answered Mrs. Fox prom
pity, 81 have a store.
: f.
Which reminds US that Bob Pry
or Sr. is the sad recipient of ,
> | IllChCl u61IlllICICu Out W 4SPA CoVhs
all too closely, quarter.
"What did he say about it,, in
, quired the Lam of her informant.
"Said he figured it was a goo'
way for the guy who passed it t.
make 20 cents, replied the Post
office Pixie.
-f-f-
That's what comes Of trustini
a woman, says Ted Olson afte
; he was directed all over southern
| Minnesota Sunday by Marge, tn
Trail Blazer, who traced their rou
te from an Indiana road map.
~
!, Best fish story from all the wei
T ter of those which sprung up fol
lowing the Memorial holiday con
Germs Pep Perrizo Of the Texac
: company. After spending a da
8 and half at Big Stone, piscato1
ial paradise, Pep purchased pix
for the eager family's dinner.
-f-f-
And sign language for Do
johnson, Game and Fish Leagu
big-shot, is a bowed head wit
!. both hands covering the face
,, |, meaning sunfish catcher surround
ed by bass getters.
-
!. Prevaricator Of The Week is A
Faltin who insists that the scrat
,, ches on BOTH sides of his fac
! came from a bad razor. Hi
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

state budget commissioner, spoke
at tea given by the League Of
Women Voters at the home of
Mrs. T. E. Flinn.-Miss Margaret
Britton and Howard Dirlam were
married at the Church of Christ
Congressman Paul Kvale address
ed the county farm bureau picnic
held at Milroy.-George T. Frey
er and R. w. Whyte of Redwood
Falls were elected state Grand
Warden and Grand High Priest
respectively at the state meeting
of the /. o. o. F.-A bond issue
election on a water reservoir and
water softening plant was de-
feated by a heavy majority.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

A columnist is person who has to tur1
out so much copy he doesn't have time Il
think.-St. Louis Star Times.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
Freak Twister Does
Damage At Window

Windom-A freak twister that
hit Window did damage to one
place of business. The front win
dows of the Van Nest Motor COM
pany were blown out into the
street and the windows in the back
of the shop were blown into the
building. When the windows broke
sand and gravel were hurled into
the place and a cloud of black dust
travelled from the back to the
front of the building moving heavy
objects in its path. Those at the
garage at the time were going to
seek safety in the basement but
the door to the stairway refused
to open. No one was injured,
though, as the storm passed.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
The Newspaper Business

About year ago we received letter
from woman subscriber who told us how
much she liked the paper, especially the
editorials. In her effusiveness, she even
went so far as to compare the editor with
Sherwood Anderson, which certainly was no
compliment to the writing ability of Mr.. An
derson.
The other day she refused to renew her
Subscription because she didn't approve OF
an editorial we wrote about the Hauptmann
case That was her only objection to the
paper in the year and one-half that it has
been under the management of the present
owners.
Of course, we felt that she was unfair.
led figuring. For 78 weeks, with an average
of four editorials a week, there had appeared
in this newspaper 312 editorials.
Something that appeared in one of the
312 editorials offended our reader. So she
refused to renew her subscription for that
treason.
Which leads us to wonder if we would
MT get little more satisfaction out of life
| by operating hot dog stand-or perhaps
going into the real estate business.-Par
Ridge, N. j., Local.
A bit HOn1c is the news that the Tour
Schechter brothers, Aaron, Alex, Martin and
Joseph, who made history year ago by car
rying the NRA fight to the supreme court
are today broke" and either hunting jobs
working for others or trying to get started
all over again in the poultry business. In
volved to the point of becoming impossible
like so many other government matters, we
still contend there was merit in the princi-
Piles which fathered the legislation.
The troops will have softer time in
another war than the noncombatant, says a
French prophet. There are machines now
that peel potatoes.-El Paso World News.
A famous millionaire mentions that mon
|ey does not make for happiness. Still, it
does enable man to be miserable in COM
fort.-Pmch.
When political parties are not throwing
hats in the ring, they're passing them
around. Jacksonville Journal.
A columnist is person who has to turn
out so much copy he doesn't have time to
thinks Louis Star Times.
Rip Van Wrinkle slept for 20 years, but,
of course his neighbors didn't have radio.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
Backward
Chances
so YEARS AGO

The iron vault for the Dickinson
bank arrived.-"Water is scarce
and some of our citizens are using
beer as a substitute" THE first
kiln of brick in the new Redwood
Falls yard was ready for burning.
The county's strawberry crop
was nearly a failure.-County
treasurer Wilson reported less tax
delinquency this year than last
The City hotel and several adjoin-
ing buildings at Marshall were de-
stroyed by fire with an estimated
loss of $5,000.-Ramsey falls was
reduced to "mere drizzle" by the
lack of .rainfall.-Dr. C. M. Lef-
fingwell was appointed to the vii
lage council to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Col. Chand-
ler.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

Sleepy Eye-Apparenily suffer-
ing from amnesia, Henry Tess
mer, southeast of this city, was
found wandering in a hotel in Min
neapolis. He had left this city
several days previous.
Taken to General Hospital, it
was said, he did not recall his
name so his picture was printed IN
the Minneapolis Tribune in an eff
fort to learn his identity. He was
returned here.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
DictatOrship's Best Form

Radicals speak of "the dictatorship of
the supreme court" There is something to
-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
Candidates and Votes

CANDIDATES for political office for the
I first time usually are surprised to find
themselves beset with opportunities to
fill out questionnaires, to make donations
and to indorse activities and organizations
in which they have no particular interest
and which in many cases cannot possibly be
affected by the office they seek.
Naturally every candidate feels the
need of every vote and wishes to do all he
honestly can to attract support. Unless he
has backbone enough to stick to his convic-
tiOns, however, he soon begins to compare
himself with the congressman who admitted
he owed his recurrent successes at the polls
to the fact that he never voted against a
measure to increase government expenses
or for one to increase taxes.
The trouble with questionnaires is that
too often they commit prospective legisla-
tor on issues he has not studied or try to
tie his hands in spite of new circumstances
that may arise. AS far as contributions are
concerned, the candidate should be no more
prey to promoters than any good citizen.
A farmer hiring farmland or bust
ness man hiring member of his staff
thinks mainly of the amount of work, eff
ciently done, he can get for the wage paid
He makes certain, so far as possible, that
the job seeker is honest and dependable, has
sufficient intelligence and training and
comes well recommended Ill lie ScCIlOIl
where he is best known.
The same employer, as voter, may
cast his ballot for the person making the
most pleasing appearance, the fellow whom
he thinks needs the job most or who hap
pens to know someone he knows who says
he is a good fellow. Qualifications too fire.
quently are secondary.
The state was startled FEW years ago
when the suggestion was made that another
state office building is needed, in spite OF
the fact that palace of offices which it ap-
peared at the time would eternally be ade-
auate for state functions, was constructed
only few years ago. The difficulty both in
office space and budget meeting seems to be
that there is no end to the creating of new
bureaus. Just added to the state personnel
is the old age assistance department which
Director Kenneth C. Haycraft heads with
$500 per month salary while 26 assistants
and investigators make up new payroll ap-
proximating $4,000 per year.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
25 YEARS AGO

H. II. Williams was re-engaged
as principal of the high school
Erwin Hall accepted a position in
the First National bank at Wor-
thington.-The high school nine
defeated Morton z to 6.-Miss
Mildred Jensen graduated from
the Mankato Normal school. Miss
Theo Jensen was also a student
there.-Miss Maud Whittet was
attending school at Winona.-C. A.
Lauterbach was located at New
Ulm.-Marshall High school de-
feated the Cardinal baseball team
2 to 6.-Graduates of the class of
1911 were Edith Collins, Gloraine
Cornish, Helen Lamberton, Fred
Podoll, Clinton Baldwin, Winifred
Burmeister, Marion Christensen,
Madge Davis, Adrine Garner, Ida
King, Agnes Lamberton, Grace
Lentz, Arthur Lindeman, Zelma
Lindeman, Edna Longbottom,
Francis Mccormack, Grace Nc
Gregor, Earle Mckay, Anna Nor
ley, Jeanette Mum, Eunice Pa
rish, Erma Shaver, Donald Smith,
Elizabeth Smith, Hattie Weeks
and Lyle Zumwinkle.
10 YEARS AGO
The Redwood Falls Legion base
zall team defeated Springfield II
to 2 in it's opening game of the
season. Charlie Winsell hurting
for the winners struck out 70
men.-Redwood county was declar-
ed first in the state in the number
of students at the University
Farm.-John w. Davis of Red.
wood Falls married Miss Heller
Cobb at Northfield.-Considerable
Damage was done to the w. H
Gold home by fire. Mrs. Cole
who was home alone, was awak.
ened during the night by the smell
of smoke.-Henry Hoffert, coach
in the schools here, was elected to
a similar position at Coleraine.-
Miss Grace Jacobs, home econom.
les teacher, accepted a teaching
position at La Crosse, Wisconsin.
S YEARS AGO
Ward Cuff won the javelin throw
at the state high school meet will
a toss of 156 feet 81h inches, Ii
feet further than his closest op
ponent.-Ed Beckstrand won tn,
presidents trophy in the handi
golf tournament on the Redwood
Falls course.-Mrs. F. w. Witch
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

A report on progress in the Dionne nur-
sery says the girls are acquiring Judgment
Of their own. Look out any day for three
to-two decision.-Port Oregonian.
La gaceta., 1936-03-16

tectores b~ritanicos, telegrafi6
que no Sc hiciesen mas ejecucio-
mes.
Este fue Ell instante mas 60
zoso de Condylis. AIn Sc llama
ba repGblica, no-habia jurado
que los sublevados mentian al
decirse defensores de la Repu-
.blica amenazada-; pero entire
Ell y ell cesante mayestatico de
Londres iban y venian va afec-
tuosos mensajes. Todos los agra
vios Sc daban por prescritos. Ell
rey, destrOnado por' COndylis,
consentia EN- que este lie devol-
viese ell cetro... para no usarlo
mas que como motive ornamen-
tai.
La primera parte del progra-
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
PALPITACONES NTERNACONALE
Una muerte oportuna para Ell Rey griego

iQue folletinescas invenciov
mes hubiera urdido Leon Dau-
Diet para explicar la muerte de
un general frances que hubiese
fallecido en- las CIRCUMSTANCES
del griego Condylis! I'm emulo
helene del pamletista gallo ten
dria que culpar del imaginario
asesinato de Condylis a Jorge
II, que la desaparici6n s6bita
de aquel a nadie beneficial mas
que al flamante monarch. Con-
dylis estaba resuelto a dar su
enesimo golpe de Estado para
impedir que Sc formase IN Ga
binete ecumenico, controlado
por los venizelistas. Ell habia
impueSto por la violencia la res
tauraci6n monarquica pero no
para que arrebatasen la privan-
"a del rey. Con tai de afianzar-
la, Gque lie hubiese importado
a Condylis quitarle la corona a
Jorge, de que mandoble, por Sc
gunda vez? AL conocer ell 6bito
del terrible pretoriano, ell mo-
narca griego habra respirado
como quien Sc libra de una pc
sadilla. AGn tendra que deba-
tirse contra otras del mismo ge-
La gaceta., 1936-03-16

Ash guerra la RepGblica Con-
dylis: para su uso exclusive.
Por clio abjur6 su venizelismo,
Sc enemist6 con Plastiras, que
deseaba ser el ell mediatizador,
y sostuvo con Pangalos una en-
carnizada lucha con suerte va
ria ,perO que acab6 con la VIC
toria definitiva de Condylis, a
quien su astucia lie sugiri6 una
treta no demasiado original
han abusado de ella en- tOdas
parties tantos pretorianos -
La gaceta., 1936-03-16

ma Sc cumpli6 integramente. La
tarde de MARIO en- que sc rim
dieron las tropas rebeldes del
general Camanos, cuando yal
Venizelos, escapando de Creta,
Sc habia refugiado en- Italia,
CondyliS volvi6 a gustav ell pla-
Ger de hablar a la muchedum-
bre desde ell balloon ministerial.
LIE acompahaban ell viejo y en-
deble Tsaldaris, con la espalda
doblada bajo la manaza velluda
de Condylis. Este empuj6 a
Tsaldaris hacia la baranda, a.
pret6 mas ell abrazo estrujador
y critic: 'lPueblo de Atenas,
mientras 20 viva no tendras o.
tro jefe que este!"
En- septiembre Condylis tira-
ba de un zarpazo a Tsaldaris,
que oponia escrdpulos legalistas
a una restauraci6n Immediate,
y enseguida declaraba abolida
la Repdblica y Sc proclamaba re
genie del RENO.
(PdSG a la 4G.)
La gaceta., 1936-03-16

,ara tonar 81 Poder. vistiehdo

para toEnar ell Poder, Tsrlendo
su .codicia de abnegaci6n. Con-
dylis prometi6 dejar ell Gobier-
no cuando Sc unieran todos los
partidoS para ejercerlo, Asi sc
iniciaron en- Grecia los gabine-
ties ecumenicos, cuyo credito to-
davia no Sc ha agotado. Pero
entonces no eran posibles 81
.Condylis no los controlaba.
Con su planta selvatica y su
truculento entrecejo, Condylis
era la estampa de la versatile
dad. Todo 10 supeditaba al dis
.frute del Poder; con quien fue-
Sc y. como fuese. AL dia siguien-
te de unas elecciones, en- las que
todas sus brutalidades y anna
nos habian sido i%mpotentes pa
ra impedir ell triunfo de los We
nizelistas, Condylis Sc asom6 al
balloon del ministerio de la Cue
ira Sc congratul6 del resultado
y di6 un estent6reo viva a Veni-
zelos. Algdn tempo despues
Tsaldaris, con un sequitO de
hermanos e hijos de los fusila-
dos en- 1922 por imposition de
Condylis, Sc apoderaban, sin
dejar de ser monarquicos, del
.Gobierno de la Republica al am
paro del chafarote condylesco.
A los tres meses, Plastiras-
ell mas temido rival de Condy-
lis-se hacia dueno del Poder
.por un golpe de mano; pero SO
10 10 retenia veinticuatro horas,
porque ell cauto Venizelos desa-
probaba ell alzamiento. +
BESIDE csc dfa Condylis fue ell
arbitro de los destinos griegos.
En- las urnas 10 repudiaba ell
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mas
.obtuvo veinte diputados de su
fraction; pero disponfa-o
.creia disponer-del Ejercito,
Para tenerlo a su MERGED CO.
memo a eliminar de el a to-
dos los venizelistas. Pero en- Pile
ma faena depuradora lie sOrpren
di6 la mas extensa rebellion des-
encadenada en- Grecia: la de
MARIO de 1885.
Condylis la venci6 porque los
rebeldes no tuvieron los auxi-
hos exteriores que Sc lie habian
ofrecidO, y los antivenizelistas
Sc hicieron la Illusion de que ell
venizelismo habia pasado a la
Historic. TodOs los amigos no.
.torios del gran cretense queda-
ron o encarcelados o expatria-
dos. N ohubo mas que dos fusi--
lamientos ,porque ell ex reg Jor-
ge, aconsejado por sus pro-
La gaceta., 1936-03-16

nero; pero muerto Condylis, va
no hay tenor de un pronuncia-
miento inminente.
A pesar de la oportunidad del
~fallecimiento, no cabe duda so
bre su naturalidad. Condylis,
tan ancho como alto, era un her
cules angustiado por I'm asma
|pertinaz. Estaba predispuesto a
la muerte repentina que 10 ha
|%fulminado y que trunca una vida
que a1n hubiera sido fertil en-
~avatares dramaticos e inopina-
dos.
tRealizaba perfectanlente Con
dylis ell tipo del soldado de for
tuna, que era considerable a su
sable como 1nico instrumental
de gobierno. LIE faltaba POGO
para ser analfabeto; pero su-
plia SUI carencia de instruction
con su z%orreria campesina, y
cuando este fallaba, con su to-
tai ausencia de principles mo-
rales. Antes de alistarse en- ell
ejercito regular de Grecia, fue
pastor y "comitadji"; es decir,
guerrillero, injerto en- contra
bandiSta. PoSeia un valor teme-
rario y una intrepidez que pro-
ducfa escalofrios a sus jefes Y
camaradas. Con estas dotes, su
fuerza descomunal y una suerte
que parecia hacerle invulnera-
bic, Condylis tenfa TODD 10 nece-
sario para dar saltos prodigio-
SOS en- ell escalafon. Al encen-
.derse la primera guerra balca-
MICA era sargento reclutador. AL
regresar a Atenas, un ano des-
pues, habia alcanzado una cele-
bridad cast legendaria, Sc habia
ganado un mote her6ico, "El
Rayo", y lucia las estrellas de
primer teniente. No sufri6 un
solo raSguno en- las ounce bata-
Has en- que particip6; pero ma
die superaba su marca destruc-
tora. Mataba los enemigos inclu
so a cabezazos o utilizando a
modo de maza a un cOntrincan-
tie para dejar a Otro. tendido
-por una connection visceral.
La segunda guerra balcanica
lie vali6, gracias o prcezas seme-
jantes, ell ascenso a captain. En-
aquella epoca, COndylis era We
nizelista frenetico. Ell cachican
y ell Juan Diente de Venizelos,
que algunas veces 10 expedia a
su creta nativa como refuerZo
decisive para Ell exito de alguna
rebellion.
AL sublevarse Venizelos con-
ira ell rey Constantine, durante
L II .,AsI ..1An2.A
La gaceta., 1936-03-16
HUEVOS S
FONTE
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weak and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN.
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Saved by new Vitamins> of Cod Liver
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energy instead Of tired listlessnessi Steady,
quiet nerves That is what THOUSANDS OF
people are getting through scientists latest
discovery-the Vitamins Of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in little sugar coated tablets
without any OF It's horrid, hshy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're
called God Liver Oil in Tablets. and they
simply work wonders. A little boy of 3, ,seri-
ously sick. got well and gained i0Htlbs. In
just one month. A girl Of thirteen after the
same disease. gained 3 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. In less
than a month.
You simply must try McCoy's at once.
Remember II you don't gain at least 5 lbs. OF
firm healthy flesh in a month get your money
back. Demand and ret McCoy's-the original
and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets
ARA approved by Good Housekeeping
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y nsia on the original McCcy'a-
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La gaceta., 1936-03-16

Sc ALQUILA una gran casa
en- ell 1920 de la 10 avenida. Su-
ficiente para dos familias, cinco
grandes habitaciones, gran CO.
rredor, cocina, baho y garage.
Informa Maxine Gonzalez.