davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-06

weer McConnelsville callers, Thurs
day.
| Mrs. Chas. Duncan suffered a
heart attack, Saturday. She is slight
ly better.
Birthday Gathering
| Aug. A, being Mrs. Ray Starling's
birthday, the event was celebrated
with big dinner, with 67 friends
and relatives present Mrs Startling
received several fine presents. Don
ma Jean Woodyard's birthday was
celebrated the same day.
Harrison Woolman's were Bever-
| ly and Marietta callers, Tuesday.
Hilda Newton and Lucy Startling
were calling on Louisa Woolman
Thursday afternoon.
Harvey Hallowell and wife were
Sundays guests of Mrs. Geo. Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will woodward and
Watt Harris, near Plantsville, Jas.
Scott Of Marietta, and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Shook of Prairie Creek, Ind,
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shook of Indiana
were visiting Isaac Shook and
daughter Edith.
Mrs. Ruth Smith of Gibbonsville
is visiting with her son Fred and
family.
Villa Clice of Stockport visited
with Mrs. Smith, Saturday night,
and Sunday. Mrs. Ray Smith was a
Sunday visitor.
Dwight Smith spent Saturday with
Landon Calendine of Malta.
N. M. Wood has purchased a new
car. His car that was wrecked was
SO badly damaged, he did not
have it repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pierpoint spent
Saturday with Lizzie Adrian.
Phillip Vandyke and wife spent
the week end with relatives in
Neelyville.
N NJ Wood and wife and son
Ralph were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Hines, and evening
callers of Earl Wood and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-06
Spurr1er Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stotts and chill
dren of GAINESVILLE were SUNDAY
guests of Ashley Wogan's
Eli Vincent of Beverly was a Sun
day caller at Dan Vincent's.
Miss Martha Carpenter spent las
week with her sister, Mrs. Lee How
ard.
Tommy Jones, wife and three chill
dren of Columbus, have been spend
ing the past two weeks on then
farm, near Sharpsburg.
Earl Jones and family are NOV
ing from Joy, onto their farm
known as the Charley Grimes farm
Lee Howard and Vern Grlgsby
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-06
POrtersville

Harry Ketcham and family attend
ed the soldiers reunion at Cam
bridge, Saturday.
| H. C. Hearing is some improved
Riley Bankes and sister Bessie
have returned home, after a trip of
II days through Michigan and Can
ada.
| Our community is again sadden-
/ ed by the death of n. J. Allen.
which occurred Saturday night. Fu-
neral services were held Tuesday at
the Zion church, conducted by Rev.
Lamp, with burial in Zion cemetery.
Dennis Argo and family visited
Sunday and Monday at the home of
the formers sister, Wilma Miner,
near Bristol.
lie Eldon Patterson and family OF
| GAINESVILLE visited over Sunday with
! Elmer Patterson and family, and at
the Herman King home.
Quite a number attended the gol-
| den wedding anniversary Sunday, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ketch-
am, at their home near Sayre.
County Recorder o. T. Masterson
and wife of McConnelsville, visited
Sunday with Herbert Bankes and
| family.
Harry Wainwright and family OF
Beverly were Sunday visitors with
Albert Bankes and family
Thomas Hearing is showing no
improvement.
John Bankes is spending a few
days at the home of C. M. Bankes
and Herbert Bankes.
Miss Lorena Greuey has returned
home, after a few days visit with
her friend Evelyn Warren of Crooks
Vile
Willard Patterson and family of
GAINESVILLE visited Sunday with rela-
tives in this community.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-06

tian attended the Warner reunion
which was held at the John Pugh
| home at Browns Mill.
J Douglas Ball has returned from
the Citizens Military Camp, which
is located at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorne and
family of Lowell were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Brook
over. Miss Betty Brookover who
has been visiting at tile Thorne
home, returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rollison and
daughters Mary Louise and Rosalie
attended the RollisOn reunion at
Embree park, Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Barnes who about a
week ago suffered light stroke, is
reported not so well. Miss Kate
Swab of Chesterhill is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Patterson Of
Wheeling, w. Va, were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. James Linley.
d. A. Van Fossen spent the week
end with Mrs. Van Fossen at Mag
netic Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Corbin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
Medley and child have returned to
their home at Springfield, after Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Medley.
Mrs. Floyd Henery has returned
to her home in Columbus, after a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Cross.
The condition of Mrs. VIM. Creigh-
ton remains unchanged. Her sons
Regis and VIM. Creighton of Okla
homa, her daughter Muriel and a
son Vincent of Columbus, are with
her, also Miss Genevieve Creighton
of the home.
Miss Winifred Newberry who re-
Gently graduated from the Capital
School of Beauty, is employed in the
Ritz Beauty Parlor at Lancaster.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-06
Westland

Remember the Harris reunion al
| Embree park, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Riffee of Okla
homa City. Okla, spent last Wed
nesday night at Albert Lindimore's
Mrs. Lindimore and son Ray who
had spent two weeks at Salem, w.
/ Va, returned home, Wednesday.
| The Moody reunion was held at
Embree park Sunday Officers for
| 1897 are: President, Blanche Daugh-
erty; vice pres, Fred McInturf;
sec'y-treas., Mrs. Ida Boyd. Pro-
gram committee, Clark Fonner, Mrs.
Alta Leeper and James Boyd. Time:
Second Sunday in August, at Embree
park.
Golden Wedding Celebration
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strobe cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary, last Friday, with the i'm
mediate family present-Mrs. Vir-
ginia Strobe Halton and baby, Rob-
ert Jerald Freeman Strobe and Miss
Ruth Hirch of New York City; Mr..
and Mrs Walter Bevington, Mr.. and
Mrs Hobart Miller and daughters
June, Jean and Barbara, and Miss
Rachel Strobe of the home. Con-
gratulations and best wishes to Mr..
and Mrs. Strobe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Evans of
Athens and Mrs. Gladys Kincaid of
Malta called on Mrs. Cora McPeak,
Sunday evening.
Dogs were in sheep belonging to
James Harris, Henry Abel and A. w.
Embree, last Wednesday night. The
dog warden got one dog.
Paul Wells and family were Zanes-
vile visitors last Wednesday. Miss
Betty Harkins accompanied them
home and visited until Sunday.
Mrs. Carlos Harris is visiting Mrs.
Ella Odendahl and family OF New
ark. Mr.. Harris spent part of last
week at the Odendahl home.
Carl GLADDEN. preached at Antioch
Sunday, and was dinner guest Of
Harold Embree's.
Mrs. Alta Nelson attended a birth
day dinner at Ray Starling's, Sun
day.
Miss Cathleen Phillips of Wrights-
town spent last week at Otis Balls.
Other visitors at the Ball home dur
ing the week were Sam Vickroy and
family and Mrs. Marjorie Wells.
Miss Velma Butler has returned
from Coshocton.
Mrs. Frank Wells and Mrs. Merle
Wells attended a shower at Mrs.
Woods at Amesville, Saturday after
noon, given in honor of Mrs. Lucille
Bump Wilson.
Frank Nolan and Donald Ben
iamin went to Senecaville Monday,
expecting to work on the dam.
John Antle and family of Colum-
bus, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nice
swanger of Marietta and Mrs. Alice
Coulson spent Saturday night at
Fred McInturf's, and all attended
the Moody reunion at Embree park,
Sunday.
Francis NORM of Newark is visit
ing at Carlos Harris.
Henry Patton and family visited
at Henry Williams, Saturday.
Sunday visitors were: Carm
knight and family of GAINESVILLE,
Frank Burtnett and family at Bert
Rouanzoin's; James Harris at j. M.
Boards; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rouan-
zoin at Ray Hills; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Strobe at Harvey Great
houses.
Appendicitis Operation
Miss Isabelle NeWburn, student
nurse at Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Newburn of Elliott, under
went an appendicitis operation last
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hummel,
daughter Eola and Clifford Dougan
and family, Will James and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Benjamin.
son Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs, Leonard
BENJAMIN and son Cecil, attended
the Bingham reunion at Embree
park, Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10

Sylvia Walker, youngest daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Walker,
is in Pasco hospital, suffering from
a relapse, after chickenpox, which,
it was feared, would develop into
pneumonia.
The first of the Christmas parties
was given by the Woman's Club
tor it's members and friends on
Wednesday afternoon at the club
rooms. The spirit of Christmas was
manifest in the beautifully decor
ated and lighted tree with gifts for
everyone at its base and was equal
~ inspired in the decorations about
the room. The program consisted
OF Brahms Lullaby sung by Mrs.
English; a duet, Silent Night" by
Mrs. English and Mrs. Austin; an
interesting selection of Christmas
poetry, depicting customs in differ
ent countries and the beautiful
christmas spirit, read by Mrs.
Smith; and, with Mrs. Parke at the
piano, the singing, by the gather
ing of Joy To The World" "A de-
icious tea, for which everyone pres
ent had brought some delicacy, was
served from a candle lighted table,
over which Mrs Gilhuly presided
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Gilhuly
were hostesses.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10

and the man with much pays no
more than the man with little.
We put our children through
public schools, high schools, COL
leges and universities but we don't
educate EN-.
We use a dictionary to establish
legal forms of photography and
syllabication- but the dictionary
follows no rule or reason in so do
ing.
We strive for prosperity, which
is based on universal employment
and circulation of cash and credits.
Yet we have a make-shift banking
system and we permit strikes of
such magnitude as to stagnate IN
dust1y
We endeavor to keep guns out of
the hands of children and fools
yet we recognize drunkenness as a
n1itigatory circumstance in GRIMM
al cases. And we are not yet very
discriminatory as to who shall
drive cars.
We might extend this list, almost
lad infnitum,' but suffice it to say
that the above mentioned jewel is
almost unknown in the u. S.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
The Weather

Maximum and minimum temper
atures recorded by observer Mohtt
at the HanfQrd Weather station:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10

There was trace of SNOW on the
fifth, total precipitation amounting
to IL of an inch. Sundays Chi
nook wind was very hard, raising
great clouds of dust.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10

all were we to take either credit or
blame for someone else's work.
Many good local contributors are
extremely diffident about asking us
if we can use their stuff. Bless you,
we want it! But please don't CO.
py it from another paper, or we'll
set you to reading our weekly grist!
Consistency. thou art a jewel"
runs well known maxim. Well,
the American people are proletar-
ia11-wen don't wear jewels!
We elect congressman to enact
laws to help common folks These
congressman vote Invisible" taxes
which are paid by the consumer
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-10
G. JADDAN'S SUMMARY OF
NOVEMBER WEATHER

Maximum temperature . so
November 20 and %
Minimum temperature .. IS
November 18th
Total precipitation, inches nc, -,.--,,, .o4
Clear days ..... IL
Cloudy days -.....--....---,..- 16
Partly Cloudy days ..........-...-..- 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
REP PUDLICAN CONVENTION FOR
 1S36 TIE FIRST THAT HAS BEEN
 NELDM MCLEvELA AND SINCE 1924
Ohio City's National Political History Dates Back to Turn of Century When Mark Hanna and MyrOn
 HerriCk Ruled tie Party

trolley. During his campaign for the presidency, his headquarters was here. His body rests in a Cleveland naausoleufi.
 Hayes Native Ohloan
 Rutherford Hayes, an Ohican, often was in the city and his sons became Cleveland businessmen.
 McKinley's headuuarters was in Cleveland during his campaign. He spoke here frequently and was greatly beloved. It was Q bitter blow for citizans when Mcxinley,s assassin was revealed as a Cleve- land anarchist.
 Of Ohio's 26 cabinet officers since 1874, only three lived in Cleveland. John Hay was secre- tary of state in Mckinley and The. odore Roosevelt cabinets. James R. Garfield was secretary of the inter- for in the first Roosevelt,s cabinet and Newton D. Baker was secretary of war under Woodrow wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
SPLENDID SPORT PROGRAM BILLED
Derwin Has SOftbaII, Box. ing, Wrestling for $.
 Peter & Paul Affair

William J. Derwin, supervisor of recreation of the park department has completed plans for the Main- mkotn Sports. Carnival given by the sS Peter and Paul Recreation as- sociation for the benefit of the school baseball team Friday night June 9th on the school grounds on Beechers avenue.
 Starting ct e:3O o'clock c softball game has been arranged between Mt. Carmel Holy Name society and SS Peter and Paul. A triangle qlloit match consisting of St. Thomas, St. Margaret's and Se Peter and Paul will also be one of the highllghts of the many events scheduled for the evening.
 Variety Galore
 Freddy Hall, popular radio enter tainer, has been secured to act as master of ceremonies along with many other notable entertainers who have offered their services. Mir. Derwin has arranged many amateur boxing and wrestling bouts. The park department band consisting of 37 pieces and under the direction of Cosmo Vendetta will furnish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
BY EDWARD ]. LALLY

(United Press Staff Corregp0ndent)
 Cleveland, June 2--CUp)-For the second time in i2 years the national political spotlight is focused on Cleveland, the gprawling Ohio metropolis that began life @ c city just 100 years ago.
 Unlike Philadelphia, where the democratic national convention will he held, the 1akeshore host to the republican convention did not assume . prominent place in the nations political history until the beginning of the century, when Mark A. Hanna and Myrcn q. Herrick rose from the maze Of lo- cal politics to become President William McIkinley's most conf. dental advisors.
 Most of Philadelphia's glorious political history was behind 1t when Gen. Moses Cleaveland, Q director of the Connecticut Land Company, came to the Western Reserve in l7O6 to found the vll- lage that now bears his name.
 Noted in Field oe Science
 It was not until Cleveland capl- talized on it's strategic location along Lake Erie and succeeded Cincinnati as Ohio's first city in 1900 that 1t appeared dominantly on the national horizon. And al- though 1t became the birthplace of progressive movements In the fields of science, education and labor, its contribution American politics has been accomplished through Q handful of outstanding citizens and not through the .tos- tering of political enterprises.
 The first major political cone vention to be held here was in 1924. In quiet meeting, the re- publican party nominated Calvin Coolidge, who had ascended to the presidency when Warren Q. Hard ing died In 1923.
 The same year, the newly or- ganized Progressive party met in Cleveland and nominated Sen. Robert La Toilette of Wisconsin.
 In June of this year, the re. publicans will meet again, but it Is general agreement that the con. yention will not be Q repetition of the affair of 1924. The atmosphere Is surcharged already with the of. ten repeated predictions of what might happen.
 Borah Has Champion
 Indicative of the rnan.power shown by Cleveland In the na. tionai political arena since the time of Hanna and Herrick are the local men who may have Q few words regarding who Is to be nominated. Daniel II. Morgan is the chief Ohio supporter of Sen. William E. Borah and his influence may he felt at the convention.
 m addition, there are Rep. Chester Bolton, frequently dls- cussed as c "favorite son" dele- Rates, and James R. Garfield, son of the inartyred President and Q s'dark horse"
 But unless there Is . startling upset, Q Clevelander will not Do 1ionninated. Although 1t Is the principal city in Q state that has sent seven men to the White House, 1t can claim no President as It's own.
 Several Presidents were closely associated with Cleveland life. One of them, Garfield, was born in the same county, In the little village of Mentor, and lived here for Q number of years.
 Garfield, before he became President, was head of Hiram Col iege, connected with Cleveland by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
GYM SHOW SET
 BY TURNVEREIN
Public Demonstration Is Planned Saturday at
 Club Rooms

The Turnverein will hold It's An- nuAl Spring Exhibition Saturday evening at e:S0 o'clock at its gym nasiuna on liei North Main street. This demonstration will give the public an opportunity to see the type of work being offered by the local Turner's and the training giv- on to youngsters and adults,
 The program will consist Of class demonstrati0nS by the girls and boys classes, special group exhibition numbers including Q free hand drill and poses by the boys class 6 noy- city rope skipping dance by the second girls class, . ribbon dance by the first girls, side hose vault- ing by the boys, tumbling and parallel bar work by the girls and actives will comprise the apparatus part of the program. Games, climbing contest, Q wfestle oyale, Q demonstration of the game pass the stiff" and Q fencing farce VIII round out the show.
 Those taking part will include: Girls. Marguerite Weidorn, Rose- mary Weidorn, Dorothy Butler, Helen NiedzialkowslSi. Mildred Kahl- welt, Betty Cowgperthwaite, Eleanor Wenkert, Elsie Wenkert, Dorothy Kenyon, Barbara Hummel, Jane Hummel, Virginia Lockwood, Ber- nice Deadly, Dogothy Drapatin, Marion KozoIowski, Beatrice King and Devora Johnson,
 Boys: Albert Wiedorn, Pred Wei- dorn. Francis Hummel, Robert pra- patin, Carl Breuer, Wade Huber, Crane Huber. John 6trattcn, John Kenny, Angelo 6umma August Ger ard John Ruegg Walter Ruegg Her. man Graf Earl Fenwick, Kenneth Robertson, Ed Haynard, Howard Dalton and Thomas Carroll.
 guni0Fs and Actlves
 l.. 0augler, w. Bolgysh, Dimitri Roldysh, Robert Hoebel, George HRoebei, Wm. Eh0doIska. John Brade, Bernard Johnson, Thomas Plesyna, Karl 0arms, !. DiMarla, V nlRhaaria, Fred pergio. Eric 3ch- meer. Ernest Daschcnes.
 Dancing will follow the exhibition with music by Ray REost's crches- tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Precede dent Byo.sn Whh Steiscer o
 Nighf Ksynog

Cleveland. ymno 8. (UN AA Tho republionm o9MVem1m estabIlah 0 political NgoG m on tho Gny 6 op8nG Fer Cha nrst tiue im hlnacggs tif9 MSE@ note speech will Do delivered H night
 DeIcgatoB win mnns1 Gmma ehe day Co hear preliminary EBs ports and then vim recogg untll evening. Sen. Frederick O GtelweF, of Oregon, Che sen@ pornFy chairman or kgynotess lg expected Co begin speaking ae about Q o'clock (EBT).
 Republican leaders geleclQN tIaat hour fer tle opening teIk because it will find the aTeat- est number Of liSteners ht hSnae beside their radios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

music during this Mammoth gpoEt- ing Event.
 President John Wrenn of the as- sociaticn announced this morning that the game scheduled between Arch Hollywood'S boys and Billy Murphy's outfit for this Friday night was moved ahead . night and will take place Thursday night June 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

More than 70 per cent of the wofid1s motor vehicles arc owned and operated in the United States where motor fuel Ia ln2s than one- fourth ns costly as ln some foreign countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

The word vaudeville" originally meant e sprightly song. lt was derived from Val de Wire, Norman birthplace of Oliver Basselin, gay French poet of the 18th centur.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31
Max Baer Gave
 Blood To Help
 Save his Father
{By The Associated Press)

SAN LEANDRO. July 3l-Max Baer, former heavyweight cham pion, submitted to heavy blood transmission early thls week to help save the Lie of his father Jacob Baer, weakened from a prolonged nasal hemorrhage.
 Max said he and his brother Buddy. argued over the privilege of giving Pop some blood. I told him if he took Baddy's he'd be lazy all his life. but if he took mine he would awaken feeling in fighting trim. The elder Baer showed a decided improvement after the last transfusion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31
alleged contract with Max Sch meling, German challenger, for Commission approval.
LISBON, July 31-The steame

LISBON, July 31-The steamer Hero" debarked fifty eight Ger man refugees here. One, Hans Jehrard, a photographer, told of a battle near Malaga in which the workers militia emerged tri- umphant,a and took ITO right wing CTS on a boat out to sea. The boat returned empty. He said, and it was assumed the captives were dumped into the sea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31
KANAkANAk, Alaska, July 30

KANAKANAk, Alaska, July 30 Three lives have been claimed here by the typhoid epidemic of the Bristol Bay region. Four hundred immuniZations havebeen completed here and cases which have been isolated were showing some improvement, Dr. Hawkins reported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31

GALLON, Ohio, July 3l-Henry kickensher, theatre manager issued advertisements relative to double feature show coming to his theatre with the notation, Neither one any good.' Strang- ely enough his theatre filled to capacity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31
ADDS ABABA, July 31-C

ADDS ABABA, July 31-One thousand Philippians were report ed killed and wounded in an un- successful attempt to cut the Ad- dis Ababa-Dessye motor high way. The Philippians were re- ported led by the son of Ras kassa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31

BERLIN, July 3l-Col. Charles Augustus Lindbergh. was present ed with the honor emblem of the German Aero Club. awarded for distinguished service to aviation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31

CALENDER, Ontario, July 30 The Dionne quintuplets, two years and two months old, con- tinued to develop normally both mentally and physically" pr. Roy Dafoe. their physician, reported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31

NEW YORK, July 3l-The New York Boxing Commission revok- ed Joe Jacobs, manager and sec- onds license for the best interest of boxing, claiming Jacobs had consistently refused to submit his
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31

New lamps for decorative pur- poses asserted to be 50 to 200 times as efficient as incandescent bulbs, have been developed that transform invisible ultraviolet rays into visible colored light.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31
LOS ANGELES, July SIS

perior Judge Charles w. Fricke, immediately after extending len iency to Charles H. Hope by im- posing a life sentence, stayed un- til September, the imposition of a death sentence on Robert s. James, condemned "Ratlesnake killer" of his seventh wife.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31
PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, Jul

PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, July 3l-Violent winds tore more than forty houses from their founda- tions recently in a Sadborja vil- lage in the northern Rio Grande. One youth was killed and several injured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-31
Photographic Briefs

(By The Associated Press)
 CHICAGO, July 3l-The stork. it was announced here yesterday, had delivered an eight pound boy to Mir. and Mrs. John Stork.
La gaceta., 1936-06-04
Una hemoragia cerebral produjo
la muerte al presidente de la Camara
Aparentemente sOzaba de buena saIud

Washington, JUNO "A las
1915 de la madrugada de hoy
falleci6 de una hemorragia &C.
rebral, en- ell hotel donde viva,
ell presidente de la camara de
representatives de la naci6n, Jo-
seph Wellington Byrns, congre-
sista pOr Ell estado de Tennessee.
La muerte del alto y fuerte pi-
lar del "nueYo trato" produjo
honda pena en- todos los circulos
de la capital americana. Los a.
mlgos del falleSdo Green que Ell
excesO de trabajO influy6 mucho
e1nGp inesperada muerte.
All mediodia de Nyer parecla
gozar de buena salud, cuando Ia