davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-10
COMMENT DENIED
BY MRS. SIMPSON
"Has Nothing to Say on
Abdication-EdWard Un.
likely to Visit Villa.
Ry the Associated Press

GS noSOCAdtCu FIcSS
CANNES, France, December 10
Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson has
nothing to say" concerning the abdi-
cation of King Edward, her spokes-
man, Lord Brownlow, declared today.
She asserted through another inter-
mediary, Herman Rogers, that there is
not the remotest possibility" that
Edward viii Join her in Lou Wei Villa
here NOW or later"
1t was Rogers, a New Yorker, who
offered her the use of the villa after
she left London.
Lord Brownlow said Edwards Amer
ican friend had been informed of his
abdication before word Of it was
brought to the villa by newspaper
men.
There Is No Statement"
There is no statement and there
will be no statement" he said, visibly
shaken with emotion. Lord Brownlow
was n-in-waiting to the
King.
Twilight shadows were just begin
nng 70 1au from orange and pine
trees alcng the lane leading to the
villa when newspaper men received
word that the British monarch was
leaving his throne.
Two dogs in a nearby house howled
disconsolately.
Before the abdication was officially
announced in London, Rogers de-
clared:
mot only is the King not coming to
the villa, but he is not coming to the
Riviera.
Plans Not Known.
What his definite plans are we do
not know but We do know that much
There are no changes so far as Mrs
Simpsons plans are concerned. She
(Sea STkFPSON Pace AIl
Evening star., 1936-12-10
POPE HAS RELAPSE
FROM PARALYSIS
Rallies Somewhat After
Treatment, but May
Never Walk Again.
~ the Associated Press.

6y tGe AcSOCiotca Gkcoos
VATICAN CITY, December 1o.-lt
was reliably reported at the Vatican
that Pope Plus XI suffered q relapse
today from paralysis.
The Pontiff, who was first stricken
last Saturday, had been reported as
recovering.
A verbal bulletin issued by the
Pope's physicians during the morning
had said that while the 79-year-old
Pontiff was remaining In bed his con-
dition was the same.
The Pope's physician, DR.. Amanti
Milani, after a second morning visit,
said he was quite satisfied with his
patients condition. He said the
ponttf probably would be confined to
his private apartment until after
Christmas.
DR.. Milani said the Pope was be-
coming more reconciled to his afilic-
ton and had. become . more docile
patient.
During the morning, the 79-year-
old pontiff was raised from his bed
(see POPE, Page A-l7)
Evening star., 1936-12-10
'CURB ON INDUSTRY
I'm WARTIME URGED
Drastic Control of Finance
and Business Proposed
by Army and Navy.
~ the Associated Press.

Drastic regulation of industry and
finance, including Government control
of prices. was proposed today by the
Army and Navy in an industrial mobil-
ization plan designed to insure unin-
terrupted supply of the Nations armed
forces in event Of war.
Representing a revision Of the 1881
and 1898 mobilization programs, the
new plan will be submitted to Congress
with the draft Of proposed legislation.
It would commit the Government to
. sweeping policy of industrial pre-
paredness" so adequate munitions and
equipment might be produced when
needed with q minimum disruption Of
normal conditions.
Powers Given President.
The President, at his discretion Ia
time Of war, would be empowered to:
/. Fix prices Of commodities and reg
ulate their manufacture, use, sale and
distribution; real estate prices and
rentals also could be frozen"
2. Draft industrial management per-
sonnel into Government service and
commander manufacturing plants or
other industrial establishments under
certain conditions
3. Regulate commodity and security
exchanges, closing them If necessary.
Invoke regulations against prof.
iteering. speculation, boarding and
waste
5. Set up . $500, ,oo0. 900 revolving
fund for emergency capital loans to
industry.
For the gigantic task Of harnesstng
industrial power to military and
civilian needs In time Of conflict. .
War Resources Administration would
Be- created somewhat along the hnes
C8eS OUR1IFAO A-1z9
Evening star., 1936-12-10
DAHL SESSION CALLED

Irish Prepare to Rush Through
Emergency Legislation.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State. Decem-
ber 10 R).-Memebers of the Dali
Eireann, Saorstat lAw-making body,
were notified today to be ready for q
special session tomorrow to rush
through emergency legislation made
necessary by the abdication of King
Edward.
The Free State must work jointly
with the other doninions to pave the
WY foe the nsw King. a
Evening star., 1936-12-10
DIVISION ANNIHlLATED
IN DRIVE INTO MONGOLIA
Gen. Flu Claims Capture Of Irreg.
ular Stronghold Of Tamiao
as He Presses On.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated PreSs.
KWEIsUI. Suiyuan Province, China,
December 10.-Gen. Fr Tso-Yi an
nounced today his Suiyuanese defend
ers had annihilated a division of ir-
regular Manchouquan troops. OPEN
ing up wide area of inner Mongolia
TO Chinese domination.
Gen. Fu's headquarters claimed cap
ture of the irregular Mongol strong
hold of Tamiao, rs miles east of
Pailingimiao, which fell before the
Chinese advance two weeks ago.
The victory, II confirmed, would
herald an early end to the fighting
In Suiyuan, which is now largely un-
der Chinese domination. observers
said. and the spread of the central
governments authority throughout
the northern provinces.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Empire Must Go Ahead With
Destiny Undisturbed, He
Declares in Commons.
EDWARD STAYED AT BELVEDERE
TO AVOID CHEERS OF HIS PEOPLE
Couldn't Face Them While Making De
cision-Penciled Note Calls
for Aid to York.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON December 10.-Prne Minister Baldwin, appearing
before the House Commons the abdcaton King
detail concerning discussions
during which effort made avoid the crisis
Discussing the futile negotiations the prime minister said
II that his majesty most gracious
now considered.
and difficult and might almost repugnant task
has ever been imposed upon the prime minister.
II will ask the House which know will not be without
sympathy for remember that in this
had little time in which to speech for delivery today
And SO must te Wnat nave TO tell truth1uly sincerely
little nothing the criticism
praise blame.
think best course today and that the House would
tell them far what
his majesty and myself and what has led up to the present
Evening star., 1936-12-10
WEATHER,

tU' o Wese11os ou3seu E0Hsoeso1
Occasional rain probably tonight and
tomorrow; colder tomorrow; lowest tenn
perature tonight about 40 degrees; gentle
winds. Temperatures-Highest, A. at
noon today; lowest, SO, at 5 am. today.
Full report on page A-2l.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

tooatinusd ca Pass 4. Column -
Evening star., 1936-12-10

(See SIMPSON, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-12-10

(See BALDWIN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-12-10
ISSUE ovERsUBscRlBED

Morgenthau Reports Heavy De-
mand for Bonds.
Secretary Morgenthau reported to-
day that q $70o, ,0o0. 300 cash offering
Of 21a per cent Of l3.l7 year bonds
has been more thar seven times orer-
subscribed. -
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Monarch Determined to Wed
Mrs. Simpson From Outset,
Prime Minister Says.
TELLS OF HIS FRIENDLY TALKS
WITH SOVEREIGN ON RUMORS
Formal Statement of Edward Asks
Lawmakers to Name Successor at
Once-Canterbury Comments.
BULLETIN.

LONDON, December 10 (A.P).-"We can
do no other than accept it," said Opposition
Leader Atflee in address to the House of Com
mons tonight after that body reconvened to con-
slider legislation to make King Edwards abdica-
ton effective.
Evening star., 1936-12-10

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press News
and Wirephoto Services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
Letting Them Know

Sandy joined a golf club. and
was told by the professional that if
his name was on his golfballs and
they were lost they would be re-
turned to him when found.
"Good." said the Scot, put my
name on this ball."
The pro did so.
"Would you also put M. D. after
it?" said the new member. "I'm a
DOCTOR" The pro obeyed.
There's just one more thing,
can We squeeze Hours 10 to 8 on
as well?"-Bee Hive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
What Luck the Lady
Did Not Have Quinsy

1t was the evening of an inter-
esting family event, ana the mas
ter of the house, who hoped it
would be son, had been pacing
the floor, anxiously awaiting the
doctor. When the physician en-
tered the room the father seized
him by the arm and demanded:
SIS it boy or a girl?"
"Tr-tr-tr-" gasped the doc
tor, who suffered rather badly.
"Triplets!"
"Qu-qu-qu-" stammered the
doctor.
"Quadruplets! Man alive! What
is it you say!"
"No-n-no. Tr-tr-try to take it
qu-qu-quietly. It's girl"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
Masterful Man

They were walking along North
Main street and paused in the glare
of brightly lighted jewelry store.
Unlike her escort, she seemed in
no hurry to continue.
Look" she said, Ibid you ever
see such good looking engagement
rings for such y low price?"
7 He was the masterful type. TAX
ing her arm firmly, he answered:
4 :IJhshuh. But look over here Isn't
that q swell radio for only $ll.95?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-11-06
y was rundown
". looked pale lacked
a keen appetite felt tired
%. was underweight."
ssWhat did | do?"

MY intuition told me needed q
IH1 tonic. Naturally, / am happy
and grateful for the benefits SIS.
Tonic brought me-"
You, too, will be delighted with the
way S.S.S. Tonic whets up the appe-
tite. improves digestion. restores
red-b blood cells to healthier and
richer condition. Feel and look like
your old self again by taking the
famous S.S.S. Tonic treatment to re-
build your blood strength. restore
your appetite. land make better use
of the food you eat.
S.S.S. Tonic is especially designed
to build sturdy health. Its remark
able value is time tried and scientific
cally proven. that's why it makes
you feel like yourself again. Available
at any drug store. GS.S.S. Co.
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Left: THE CHAMP BATS
EN- OUT. Not forgetting
that James ]. Braddock
holds the heavyweight
title, here he is golfing at
Coral Gables, Fla, to
keep in shape for Joe
Louis.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
DEP0RTES
KOWALIK VENCIO A IVES
LEY TERRELL

Thomasville, Georgia, Abril a
Fabian Kowalik, pitcher de
los "Cubs" de Chicago, lie gan6 q
Wesley Ferret, la estrella de los
lanzaC. res del Boston Red Sox.
Terrell permiti6 once hits, y Ko
walk doce. Pero Kowalik do
un jonron opor5uno, que decide
ell juego.
Los muchachos de Cronin rea
lizaron un esfuerzo desesrerado
en- ell noveno inning, cuando a :
notaron tres wees seguidas. Pc
70 Sc qredaron cortos. Y los
Cubs ganaron con anotaci6n de
Ocho por seis.
Vease a continuation la ano-
taci6n por entradas del match
Cubs 600 061 100-8c 11h lie
Red Sox O2O Dol OO3-6c 12h 2e
Baterias.-Por los Cubs: Ko-
walk, pitcher, y Harnett Y o.
Dea, catchers.-Por los Medals
Rojas: Wesley Terrell, pitcher,
y R. Fererll, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
LOS YANKIS LIE GANARON
AL ATLANT

Atlanta, Georgia, Abril A.
Gomez fue bateado lihremente
por ell Atlanta en- los primeros
innings del juego de hoy, pero
les Yankis castigaron a los pit
cheers locales con fiereza v OBJ
tuvieron la mejor parte de IN
combate de bateadores, que du-
re siete innings, en- ell cual Sc
cambiaron veinte y cuatro hits,
y que termin6 con anotaci6n de
nueye por ocho.
Lou Gehring, ell fuerte batea-
d0r de los neoyorquinos, contri-
buy6 al ataque de su club con
un jonron.
Vease la anotaci6n por entra-
das de este game:
Yankis 300 O3O 3-9c 1Sh lie
Atlanta All 900 2-8c 11h De
Bateyias.-Por los Yankis /:
Gomez, Brown, pitchers, y Di :
ekey, catcher. Por ell Atlanta !:
West y Miller, pitchers, y Gal
vim, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04

dientes en- la Serie Mundial,
Para los cronistas, ell San
Luis debe gaRar en- Ia Liga Ma
cional. Los Cubs deben quedar
Ror la 1ZaaIacla baisbOleras en-
septien..re proximo.
en- Ell segunoo lugar, y los Gil
gantes en- ell tercero. En- la Liga
Americana, los Tigres deben ser
los vencedores, segln ell criterio
de les crcnistas, seguidos poE Ell
B,stcn y los Yankis.
Els de notar que, de los 81 Gro
nistas que enviaron su opinion,
SO vo.aron a favor de los Tt
i.res, mientras 16 10 hacian por
ell Boston Red Sex, 8 por el Gle
veland Indios, y cratrp por los
Yankis.
Les cronistas eestiman que Ia
adici6n de AL Simmons a los Ii
gres, convertira al cOnjunto de
Cochrane en- I'm team invenci-
bic. mientras que la adquiSici6n
por los Red Sex de Jimmy Fox,
Roger Cramer, Eric McNair y
John Marcum, no p2dra contra
rrestar ell empuje vencedor de
los representatives de Detroit.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
Jimmy Leto lie gano por puntos a Baby Miller
en- un %encuentro movido leno de ~emocionantes
medicines, muy del agrado de los f~anatcos

Jimmy Leto, aspirante a la
faja mundial de los welters, lie
gan6 su pelea de anoche a Baby
Miller, peso ligero local.
Todo ell mundo esperaba la
Victoria de Le6, pero nadie pu-
do sospechar lque Miller, eva
diendo un combate alberto Y
amarrando a Leto en- los elm
,hes ,llegase, en- un momento de
lrrebato, a zanzibar golpes con
u rival, y 10 que es mas extraor
mario, aobtener la mejor par
Q de este final emocionante del
JUNO round.
Inciden, almente va hem9s
dicho cual fue la tactica de Mi
llel, Pelear a distancia, alejar-
Sc cuando Leto atacaba, cast
CARLO con la izquierda desde a.
fl era Y amarrarlo con cuidado
en- los clinches. Desde las ulti
mas filas del ring side, una
DANA, latina por mas detalles,
lie gri,aba constan5emente a
Miller; "Baby, pega y huge.
Pegar Y muir: he ahf la tactica,
que nosotros reputamos exec
lenteA, que sigui6 ell valiente
peso ligero local en- su match de
lnoche. Pero a wees, como pa
a introducir una variante en- la
nonotonia del combate, penetra
Ia dentrc de la Inca de defen-
a de su adversario, y 10 casti-
] aba f~ieramente, a pesar de la
amenaza constante de la terri
Die derecha de Leto, siempre
dispuesta a decidir con un solo
golpe ell match.
LetO llev6 la ofensiva duran
te cast TODD ell combate. AVIAN
zaba sobre Miller constantemen
tie, a veces bajo una lluvia de
gclpes, hasta llegar al clinch. Y
va en- ell clinch, castigaba con
fiereza ell costado del muchacho
de West Tampa. No es possible
dudar de la superioridad de Le-
to. Pero tampoco puede negar-
Sc, despues del combate de ano-
che, que Miller es un hombre va
liente, de gran poder asimilati-
vo, que sabe aprovechar los mo
mentos de debilidad de su rival
Y reacciona favorablemente so
La gaceta., 1936-04-04

LOS "VENCIERON
F~AcFLMENTE AL sAvAN
NAH
Savannah, Georgia, Abril a,
|-Bateando diez y seis indiscu-
tibles, y anctando catorce carre
ras, los Braves lie ganaron facil
mente su juego de aver al Sa-
vannah. ),
Los jugadOres locales apenas
81 pudieron batear cuatro indis
cutibles, 8 de enos contra Cha
pin, que actu6 en- los primers
cinco innings y ell otro contra
McFayden, que lie sustituy6 en-
bcs cuatro episodes restantes.
Vease Ia anotaci6n por entra-
daS del match:
Boston 102 214 220-14c 16h Re
Savan. 600 O1O 0O1-2c Al Sc
Baterfas.-Por ell Boston
Chaplin y McFayden, pitchers,
y 'Muellar, catcher. Por ell Sa :
vannah: Levy, Berry y Harris,
pitchers, y West, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
LA tarde verfa a Rosali.

LA tarde verfa a Rosali.
De pronto, en- ell 1nico palco
que habia desocupado, vic en-
Itrar dos mujeres y un hombre,
Fran Rosali, doha Alfonso y
Juan.
Rosali estaba muy palida /;
'pero muy hermosa.
La mantilla blanca y los ella
veles que en- abundancia lleva-
ba en- la cabeza y en- Ell pecao,
prestaban extraoydinario en-
canto a su fiso1bmia.
| Llevabaa adelhas en- las ore
Ns y en- Is dSdos, gruesos bril-
llaMes.
Tras clos entT6 en- ell palco
un lacayito, cargado con una
costa LENA de botellas de man
camilla.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04

bre las debilidades propias.
Ii pelea tuvo tres Eases. En-
la Qrimera, -Idurante los dos
prinlercs rounds Miller gan6
la mejor parte, mientras Leeo
esperaba ell momento propicio
para descargar su terrible de-
recIla. BESIDE Ell tercer round,
LEO cambi6 de tactica. Comen-
rs a pegar con la izquierda y a
loastigar a miller en- los elm
ehes. FL muchacho de West
Tampa hizo su mejor esfuerzo
en- los rounds quinto y sexto. A
nuestro juicio, gano ell quinto y
empat6 ell sexto. Ell final de es-
te 1ltimo round fue en- verdad
emocio1Snte. Lelq aproyeeh6
un descuido de Miller, y 10 cas-
tig6 con frerza. Hubo un mo-
mento de vacilaci6n. Parecia
que ell final sc acercaba. FL pd-
blico comenz6 a gritar, pidien-
dole a Leuc ell golpe decisive.
'PerO, de repente, Miller sac6
fuerzas de su ~flaqueza, y avan-
,zando sobre su adversario, CO.
memo a zanzibar 2olpes con el.
La mayorfa de les fanaticos Sc
pusieron en- pie, como e~lectriza-
dos. Ambos bcxeadores Sc Pc
gaban fieramente, cuando son6
la campana, y Ell referee. RE
lampago", tuYo que meterse en-
re ellos, para separates, por-
que en- ell ardOr del combate, min
guno de los dos habia dido ell II
mite del round.
Pero este fue ell 1ltimo esfuer
% de Miller. En- 10 adelante, a.
gotado por este cambio de gol-
pes, -herido en- una mano, Sc
gun declare al finalizar Ell en-
cuentro-, apenas 81 pudo man
tener su efectiyidad contra ell
aspirante a la faja de los wei
ter. va no hubo en- Ell ring mas
que un boxeador, y este era Le-
to.
En- nuestra anotaci6n, Miller
gan6 tres rounds, Leto obtuvo
ia mejor parte en- seis, Y uno
tfue tablas. Los rounds CANA
dos por Miller fueron Ell prime
no, ell segundo y Ell quinto. Ell
sexto fue tablas. Los demas fue
ron de LetO.
Antes de cOmenzar este bout,
Earl Storch, ell vencedor de
Charles PARA, ret6 al que ga
nase. La pelea, sin embargo, no
pOdra efectuarse ell viernes pro
ximo, tOda vez que es "Viernes
SantO", pero sc verificara, posi-
blemente, Ell dia II.
En- Ell semifinal, ell sargentO
Baker nOke6 a Joe Rodriguez,
en- ell tercer round.
Stebbins acost6 a Russell, en-
ell primer aSalto. Hargrave lie ga
no por Knockout tecnico a Par
ramoure, y Willis venci6 a Ho-
gan, en- cuatro rounds.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
PERATAs, 8; WHITE Sox, 7

Paris, Texas, Abril 4.-Los
Piratas ganarOn aver su sexto
juego, de sus dltimas siete sail
das, derrotando a los Medals
Blancas, con anotaci6n de 8 Dor
q.
Vease Ia 'anOtaci6n pOr entra-
das:
Piratas Ola 800 OOO-Sc 16h 4e
w. Sox O2O $50 OOO-7c 14b De
Baterias.-Por Ell Chicago
Whitehead y Evans, pitchers, Y
Shea, catcher. PNr les Piratas
Bush y Weaver, pitchers, y Tod
y Padden, catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
LOS "PHTDLIES" VENICE.
RON AL

Deland, Abril 4.-Los "Phil-
lies" acumularon Is hits sobre
los pitchers del Minneapolis, y
ganaron su juego de aver, con
anotaci6n de 10 por A.
Vease la anotaci6n por entra-
das: siE5ITi
Phillies:
042 600 O04-10c I6h De
Minneapolis:
100 600 201-4c 15h 4e
Baterfas.-Por los Phillies
Moore, pitcher, y Jorgens y Viii
son, catchers. Por ell Minneapo-
lis: McKain y Prim, pitchers, y
Crompton, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
Ell BIRMINGHAM VENCIO
A LOS rs

Birmingham, Abril 4.-El
Birmingham anot6 cinco carre-
ras en- ell cuarto inning de su
juego de aver, venciendo a los
Cardenales, uno de los conjun-
.os mas fuertes de La Liga Ma
eicnal, con anotaci6n de seis ca
rreras por cuatro.
Pepper Martin estuye alicia
dc del jrego, despues de la le :
sion recibi5a en- Ell match de a.
yer. Fue sustituido por ell nova
to Morgan en- ell campo dere :
|cho,
Vease, a continuation, La ano
taci6n por entradas, total de ca
rreras, hits, errores y baterias
de este game:
Cardenales:
900 0O2 Ollie Oh lie
Birmingham:
900 500 1Ox-5c III lie
Baterias-Por los Cardena-
les: Walker y Winford, pitcher
y Davis, catcher. Por ell Birm-
ingham: Jones, Overman, HUI
vey, pitchers, y Palmisano y
Horgan, catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
VII

La impression producida en-
Luis por la presencia de su ex
amante, fue tan profunda, que
su ito, que lie vic palideder y
|demudarse. lie pregunt6:
zJQue te~pasa?
~ Mirela listed !-respon-
.di6 ell, con VOC temblorosa.-
iAhi esta!... iY con ell. TAI
fin la encuentrol
Doliale dcblemente que fue-
ra Juan su successor.
Antes de que don TelesfOro
La gaceta., 1936-04-04

Sc NEcESITAN varias per-
Onas que dispongan de horas
libres para I'm trabajo espe-
cial. PresSntense en- esta redac
cion Ell sdbado, de 10 a IL y de
La gaceta., 1936-04-04

La plaza ofrecia magnifico
Iaspecto, y en- palcos y galerias
abundaban las mujeres hermo-
,sss. Rdornadas con la airosa y
elias "a mantilla.
1bn Telesforo Sc amino has
.taod punto de decir:
-iDiablo! SSabes qReS esto
.es cast tan bueno como la ca
"a?
Luis pas6 revista, una por
una, a todas las mujers.
Ell coraz6n deciale que sqve
La gaceta., 1936-04-04

Tambien Juan habia queri-
do. aqpel dia, echar la casa
.por la ventana, como don Te-
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
Il gazette
GIGANTEs, 6: INDIos s

Clarksdale, Abril 4.-Los Gil
gantes de Terry ganaron su de-
elmo juego de ex ibici6n, al de-
rro.ar a les Indios, en- ell game
de aver, con anotaci6n de seis
carreras contra cinco.
Los muchachos de N. York
batearon doce indiscutibles con-
IRA Ell as de los lapzsdores del
Cleveland. Harder. Miner actu6
por los Indios durante les dos d
timos innings, y no permiti6 nj
hits nj careras. Pero va los Gil
gantes habian asezurado el
match.
Vease, a continuation, la ano
hits nj carreras. Pero va los Gil
@reras, hits, errores y baterfas
lei juego de aver:
Gigantes:
200 300 1000 12h Re
Indios oil 200 O01-5c 1Oh Be
Baterias.-Por les Gigantes
F~itzsimmons y Gabler, pitchers,
Y MancusO, catcher.-Por los
Indios: Harder y Miner, pit :
cheers, y Sullivan, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04

ell j6ven;-pero entire genie de
cierta clase. La genie de buen to
no, bebe manzanilla, y no en-
bOta, sine en- hRtella.
APues llei mos manzanl~
liza.
endo como vamos a ten
dido, no es propio. -
~Tomemos (ln palcO.
IA que sastar tanto?
1-RCalls, tonic, que por mu-
cho que caste, aun heredaras,
a mi muerte, bastantes peluco-
nasl
Pero no Sc encontr6 uIo pal
co nj aun ofreciendo ell doble
de su precio a los revendedo-
reD.
Tuvieron, pues, que ir a ten
dido y que prescindir de la
La gaceta., 1936-04-04

Los EXPERTOS TAI
A TIGRES Y CARDENA :
LES COMO FUTURES GA
o
New York, Abril 4.-Los es :
crSiores depcrtivos de toda la
1aci6n dan a los Tigres Y Car :
1enales, como futures cOnten-
La gaceta., 1936-04-04
nanzanilla.

manzanilla.
Gran contrariedad para Ell
ito, que deseaba echar aquel
dia la casa por la ventaha.
La gaceta., 1936-04-04

IIOS Y auOFIlduOS tSIOS q Ia Je'
rezana, con nfdehos madrohos
Y cascabeles Y campanillas.
iTodo por alegrar a su So
.brinol
Propuso tambien ell buen Sc
nor llevar su bota de vino CO.
respondents, cosa que, segdn
lsegur6, Sc usaba mucho en-
sus buenos tiempos.
~ Sc usa tOdavia,-repuso
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-09
Random Notes

A public meeting was held 10 Freler
listed last night. MI. Morris E. Davis,
Mr. Cornelius Fenrheny snd Mr. Arncl1
M. Golden were the speaker.
Several persons in the crowd who were
opposed to Mr.. Golden frequently disturb
ed the meeting.
In Christiansted we listen to all
sides and then we decide. for no other
reason than the probability of a major
disturbance if such course be pursued.
There are are at present two candi
dates for the seat of member at large.
There rumors of third.
Tomorrow night Baby Smiles and Kid
Petersen will meet in ten-round fight
at the Recreation Centre in Christian
sted. This is expected 10 be a real fight.
The road between Ests. Grange and
Hermon Hill. leading south IS in bad con
dition. The large ruts may be filled I'm
til the necessary repairs can be effected.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-09
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Colonial Council
FOR S T. CT ok

Continued from Tribune Ocl 9Th.
July 2. 1886.
The Honorable
The Chairman of the Nh licipa Council,
Municipality of St. Croix,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Sir:
In accordance with the Budget for
the Municipality of St. Croix for the fis-
cal year 1887, Money Bill II, Judiciary
Department. Salaries, subitem q, | have
appointed D. Hamilton Jackson as Judge
of the Police Court, Chrisiaosted, and
Recorder for st. Crolx. including Copyist,
at salary of $2.800.0O per aUnum, ad
interim. subject TO the approval of the
Municipal Council in accordance with
Section "a of the Organic Act of the