davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
May Hinge on PhilIy

Roosevelt will carry the western end of the. state by what his en- thusiastic supporters say will be a landslide. Hoover carried Ale gheny county by only 37,000 in 1882 when 50,000 democrats were regis tered there as against 425,O00 re- publicanS This year democrats lead in registrations.
 Most observers believe Roose- welt can carry Pennsylvania If he wins in the old republican strong hold of Philadelphia, where the Ware machine has fallen apart. Registration is 5l9,O0O republican and 4OS,0OO democratic.
 Philadelphia heretofore was al- ways machine uncontrolled. Hoover carried it by 72,OOO in 1882, when registration was 549,OOO repub- lican and 484,OOO democratic. Pre- dictions are frequently made that Roosevelt will barely carry Phiia- delphia.
 Record breaking registration for the state includes about 2,66l, ,OOO republican and 2,O65, 900 democratic, total increase of nearly million in four years. Republicans say this indicates their victory.
 Democrats point out their gain is 375,0O0 and the republicans about 30,OOO. Also, that Governor Earle won by 66,0OO two years ago when republicans had a state registra- tion lead of 100000.
 In many of the more rural coun- ties democratic enrolment in- creased while republican registra- ton stood still.
 It's an argument which will have to be settled Nov. 3. Meanwhi.s everyone in the state knows Lan- don can't be elected without Penn sylyania.
 Copyright, 1s3ss NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

T. M. 4.00--W WEAF-Gallicchio Orch. Gale Page, Contralto;
 Charles Sears, Tenor. WOR--News; Charioteers v Quartet.
 WABC-Elizabeth Wysor. Contralto; Sidor Belarsky, -WEAF--Landon Radio Clubs WOR-Benay Venuta, Songs. WJZ-Strolling Songsters. WABC--St. Louis Musicale. 4;45--WEAF--Answer Me This woRNDanny Dee, commen- WJz-Young Hickory
 Sketch 5:O0-w EAF-While the City
 Sleeps-Sketch.
 WOR--Studio Music. W'--Noble Caine a Cap bella Choir.
 WABC-Salvation Army
 Band. |, 5;15--W WEAF-Tom Mix Straight Shooters.
 WOR-Story Tellers House wABC--Clyde Barrie, Bari tone. 5:SO-W -WEAF-Jack Armstrong; WOR-Irispector White of Scotland Yard-Sketch. WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-BIuebirds Girls Trio 45-WEAF-Freshm Male Trio WOR--Ieick Tracy WJZ-Iittle Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WABC- Wilderness Road Sketch. 6:00-W WtIAF-Souihernai Quar- tet.
 wOR--Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; James Wilkin- son, Songs,
 WABC--Patti Chapin, Songs. :I0-- WABC-Press-Radio News. 6:i5--W EAF--News; Larry Cotton, Tenor.
 WJZ-Apimal Close-Ups- bon Lang.
 WABC--News Of Youth Sketch. 5--WJZ--Concert Pianist. -WEAF-Press- Radio News. WOR-Ernie orch. WJZ-Press- Radio News. WABC-- --Football--E Eddie
 Dooley; Dr. Marvin Stew ems, N. Y. q. Football Coach: C;uest. S:30- W WEAF-lluth Lyon. Soprano WJz--L Lucille Manners, so- s:45- wEAF- silly and 6et VI
 Sketch.
 wOR-News; sports Resume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Labor Fights Hard


 Labor's Non-Partisan League-its backbone the United Mine Work CTS, the railroad brotherhoodS and the textile unions in the east-has organized intensively down into every precinct in industrial areas. It circulates more than 1,500,000 week. ly tabloids, propagandizing for Roosevelt and liberal democratic state Senate.
 WPA workers and relief clients are expected to go heavy for Roose- welt. So are Pennsylvania Negroes, whose residential districts are plas- tered with Roosevelt posters. Jewish voters have been swinging toward Roosevelt because they believe Lam donites have injected race preju- dice. t
 Within four years Pennsylvania has abolished its 50-cent poll tax. Previously, if you paid no property tax and wanted to vote in big city, you had to go first to the as- sessor's office and then the treas urer's office, standing ill long lines 1ndenn1tely.
 The independent poor man couldn't afford to take the time off. Ward headers paid the taxes and registered citizens in huge blocks. Today it is said. the independent poor man can really vote and mon- ey isn't as important especially since there will now be voting ma chimes in both Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
WATR. PROGRAMS
 l19o Kilocycles

2:30-Transradio News. 2:45-The Roundup. 3:00-Eb and Feb. S:15--Thru the Hollywood Lens. 3:30--Afternoon Varieties.
 Bayek.
 4;soRenay venuta and Orch. 5:00-AUncle Harry. 5:15-Melody Parade. 5:S0-The World In Review.l 5:45-Melody Parade. 6:00-Transradio News. 6:15-Eddie Casey's Football Fore 6:30-Sports Reporter. 6:45-Ray Fitzpatrick-aMttat
 Man About Town. N 6:55-Musicale Interlude.
 TOMORROW A. M.
 7:0O-Top O the Morning. S:00-Transradio News. S:15-Early Bird Ssrenade. s:45-Franciy !. cponin at the 9:op-Morning9 Dev6tions. 9:15-The Shoppers Guide. . 9:45-The Cub Reporters. 10:00-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft. 10:15-Sid Reihnerz' Syncopators. 10:30-The Marriage Clinic. 10:45-George Wheeler, Songs. 11:00-State Republicans. 11:15-Love Story. 11:30-Ed Fitzgerald and Company 12:00-Melodic Moments. P. M. 12:30-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. 12:45--Melodic Moments (Cont'd). 1:00-WPA Musicale. 1:15-Afternoon Reveries. 1:30-At Home with Aunt Jane. 1:45-Earle Lawrence. 2:00-Let's Dance. 2:15-Sketches in Melody. 2:30-Transradio News. 2:45-The Roundup. S:00-Aristocrats. 3:15-Through the Hollywood
 Lens. 3:30-Afternoon Varieties. @ 4:00-Matinee Merriment with Gil
 Bayek. 4:30-Auturo's Orch. 5:10-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Communist Party. 5:30-The World in Review. 5:40-Melody Parade. 5:45-Red Star Clue Club. 6:00-Transradio News. 6:15-Eddie Casey's Football Fan
 fare with Guest. 6:30--J. Warren Upsop. 6:45-Ray Zpatrick--Mattatuck
 Man About Town. 6:55--Musical Interlude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
With RAY FITZPATRICK.

Fred get together in a corner and go over her list of suggested correc- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Portland Hoffa, as far as listen- CTS know, is the dumb Dora" of Fred Aliens programs. Actually she is of great value to the lanky comic in the preparation of the shows. At rehearsals she sits in the control room making copious notes, dashing out only to read the lines in her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Japan has started work on tho railway tunnel under the Kwam- mon Straits between Shimonoseki and Moji.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

heckling spot. As soon as the prac- tice session is over, Portland and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Even Money Is Bet

No one knows how the election battle in Pennsylvania will result There is spirit, drive, youth, direc- tion, and leadership on the demo- cratic side, as opposed to superior financial resources and the inher- ent conservatism of this second largest state in the Union.
 Dig politicians on both sides are laying bets at even money. The man on the street says it looks like Roosevelt and that assertion has been made more and more frequently these last few weeks. Some of the most competent po- litical writers in the state assert privately that this is true; others are uncertain.
 One presidential poll in which your correspondent has great < faith was asserted by its taker 10 ! days before election to indicate that Pennsylvania was apprOxi- mateIy . 10 to g bet for Landon; no better, no worse.
 All of which is news. Pennsyl- vania hasn't gone for democratic presidential candidate since James Buchanan was elected in 1856. She stood firm in the 1882 Roosevelt landslide, although in 1884 she elected her present outstanding democratic leaders, Senator Joe Guffey and Gov. George Earle who are now closely allied with Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Huge Sums Spent

Republicans have spent huge sums mostly, they say, for bill boards and newspaper advertising Democrats charge a $5.000,000 slusfl fund and 1t is generally conceded Shat expenses will break records with republicans countering that WPA money is equivalent to a campaign fund.
 Political racketeers will keep
 much of the campaign money. Democrats scornfuIjy predict that Pew and Weir will find they have been taken for suckers or. as they say In the political business, Fat emis.s
 Roosevelt lacks as an asset in *enensylvania the hatred which &xf5tcd for Hoover in 1882. But &e hnS some important new ones
 incet important, superior Hesnocknffc machine.
 Democrats took oyer at least z 900 state jobs after the 1S32 elec-
 1n. They have federal patronage and control of many cities-irl-
 'Iile Pittsburgh and counties.
 s1tl has had everything he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
BEHIND THE SCENES
 IN THE CAMPAIGN
Struggle For Pennsylvania Vote Becomes
 Bitter Result
 Still In Doubt
RY RODNEY DUTCHER

AGNOAN11 x AS V n SAA AoA
 Philadelphia, Oct. 29.-The class struggle aspect of the presidential campaign, if you want to call it that reaches full heat in Pennsylvania, Organized workers and the lower income groups in the industrial cen- ters have in many cases worked up a hySterical devotion to Roosevelt which sometimes approaches fanatl- cal frenzy. Labor has built itself powerful political organization to work hand in hand with the demo- cratic machine. Grimly opposed to Roosevelt and his labor al- lies, are the industrial tycoons of this great steel, coal and manufacturing state. Also worked up into a lather, they have launch ed a titanic effort of money and propaganda to keep Pennsylvania's s 36 electoral votes, so vital to Lan- don, from the clutches of Roosevelt and-as they see it-of John l.. Lewis.
 They have taken control of the battered but active republican machine which has served them so loyally in the past and hope, with the aid of white collar and other conservatives, farmers, and frightened workers, to save the Keystone state.
 This is more than a political fight. In the background are threats of strike and violence and the knowledge of stores of ma chine guns and gas in steel mills and factories.
 The election result will only mean that one side or the other will find more or less sympathy in Washington and will be more or less solidly entrenched in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Wealthy Men Rule G. o. P.

The three biggest bosses of the republican party in the state are wealthy industrialists-Joseph Pew, of the Sun Oil Co.,; Ernest T. Weir, the steel man in whose company Itwns union organizers meet bitter opposition; and Joe Grundy, of the i: Pennsylvania Manufacturers Asso- l citation.
 Landon versus Roosevelt is the big issue, since the governorship is not at stake this year. A state auditor, state treasurer, legisla- tlire, and a slate of congressman will be elected.
 Republican victory is dependent on backlog of conservatism in rural counties, mostly in central Pennsylvania and some very pop ulous. Reports differ as to wheth- CT farmers are more or less nu- naerically against Roosevelt than in 1882, but these farmers received lit tie AAA money and dairy farmers are especially against the New Deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

wanted from Washington and the machine is well oiled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Warn of "Tax on Wages"

Probably more important is the stuflng of hundreds of thousands of pay envelopes with notices of next years old age social security tax, described as "tax on wages
 These circulars fail to mention that employers must pay equal sums toward the contributory old age pension fund and often assert that the money is to so for gem cral federal expenses.
 Republican leaders say: "WOrk- CTS didn't know Social Security Wasn't a free handout. They're greeting the news with consterna- ziOn.D
 Republicans also predict that many victims of political coercion on WPA rolls will be heard from election day and they're flooding the mining areas with assertions that New Deal water power prof. ects will ruin the mines and elim- enate miners jobs.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
LA INUTILIDAD DE LOS
DE

Habana, febrero 21.-Los pc
ri6dicos comentan jocosamente,
la c~oincidencia de haberse CO.
metido ell desfalco mas grande
de los Gltimos trece amos, en- la
iona Fiscal de Oriente de La
Habana, varies meses despues
de haber quedado instaladas en-
la Secretarfa de Hacienda unos
oostosOs aparatos deStinados a
dar la senal de alarma, en- ell
case de que alguna persona lie
que a dicha dependencia a des-
bora e intente siquiera tocar las
cajas de seguridad y b6vedas
donde Sc guarda ell dinero y los
valores de la repGblica.
FL case, dicen los peri6dicos,
es que los aparatos instalados
no sirven cuando ell ladr6n es
empleado del GObierno, y me-
nos aGn, cuando, como en- este
case, ell robo Sc comete en- una
dependencia de la Secretaria
que no tiene "aparatos".
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
SoLUCIONADA LA HUEL-
GA MEXI-
CANA

Mexico, febrero 21.-Al fin
pudieron ponerse de acuerdo
los representatives de la EMPIRE
sa ferroviaria del Sur Pacifico
de Mexico, y los Delegates de
los obreros, quedando de esta
manera totalmente eliminada la
amenaza de huelga de los traba-
jadores de este sector del pro-
letariado mexicano.
Cuatro mil obreros Sc pro-
ponian re.irarse del trabajo, a.
yer, cuando ell acuerdo tornado
bajo la preston de los delegados
del Gobierno del General Car
denas, hizo que ell conflicto que
dase zanjado y cue Sc desc la
orden de no interrumpir las Ia
bores.
Aunque no Sc ha dado I'm par
tie Official de las bases del ARE
/. glo, Sc sabe que al fin Ia empire
sa, bajo la suggestion de los Off
ciales gubernamentales, acord6
acceder a las principales deman
das de los proletarios %ferrovia-
rios.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
LAS LLUVIAS HAN HECHO
MUCHO DANO A LA FLO
RIDA

Los agricultores del Conda-
do de Hillsborough asegurRn
haber sufrido c~uantiosas per-
didas en- sus cosechas de fresas
y donates, a causa de las llu-
Was del presente mes de febre-
70.
LOS expertOs aseguran que
en- los veinte primeros dfas del
presente mes han caido mas de
seis pulgadas de lluvia, estable-
ciendO un nuevo record para
los Gltimos cuarenta y seis a.
nos. La mayor cantidad ante
rior fue en- 1899, pero este mes
de febrero ha superado al de
1899 en- As centesimas de pull
gada.
FL total de la lluvia caida en-
tire las tres y las cinco de la ma
drugada de hoy en- Tampa y sus
alrededores fue de 1.I9 pulga-
das.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
Ell SENADo AMERICANA
INVESTIGA LA VENTA
DE I'M

Washington, febrero 21!I
La Comisi6n Especial del Sc
made continua investigando la
venta de armas a los gangsters,
a los paises beligerantes y a los
revolrcionarios americanos.
La Comision ha llegado a la
conclusion de que, no obstante
los esfuerzos de la policia fede-
raj, la venta de armas escapa
a TODD control g-ubernamental.
En- ahono de esta tests sc cit6
Ell case de los revolucionarios Gu
banos, que en- Ell ano 1881, pu-
dieron adquirir en- los Estados
Unidos una gran cantidad de ar
mas, destinadas a combatir la
dictadrra del P~residente Ma
chado.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21

tos No. Is Y 26 celebraran una
ceremonial, a las 8 de la noche,
en- ell local de las Logias Unidas,
Gale Is Y Decima avenida, en-
honor a miembros que Sc han
destacado en- la Orden, figuran-
do entire ellos cuatro personals
de Tampa.
En- la ceremonial Sc lie hara
entrega de un diploma al Sr.
Ramon Fernandez Rey, por la
Logia Ideal No. SIS" que 10 Sc
lecciona ell mas destacado ciu-
dadano de la colonia latina. e.
Sr. Fernandez Rey es Presiden-
tie del Centre Espanol y'Pasadc
Presidente de la Logia "Loya.
Kni fits Of America, ficuran
ademas entire los miembros no.
menajeados en- la ceremonis
que tendra efecto en- su honor
los senores: Parks P. Dean
Ora nSenor Soberano; ell Juez
Walter Raleigh Petteway, JOSE
Ramon Garcia, DR.. l.. S. Opp
enheimer, todos de Tampa, G.
E. Featherly, de Plant City y
John w. Gallagher de Dover.
Compondran una Clase de
Natalicio de Washington, seten
ia Y cinco miembro SIDE las Lo-
gias de Tampa: Prospect"
Ideal, "PrOgreso'', y Tam
pa, de las de Plant City y de
Dover.
Esa noche Sc conferiran los
cuatro grades; ell iniciatorio es-
tara a cargo de la Logia Tam
pa, No. z; ell primero sera con-
ferido pc ria Ideal" No. So, y
"Progreso" No. 81; ell segundo
por las de Dover y Paint City,
y ell tercero por la Prospect
No. 38.
Para csc acto sc han invitado
a todas las Logias del Estado.
Presidira ell Sr. Leo Walters y
j. H. Shirah sera ell maestro
que adjudique los grades; Eu-
gene Anzalone ell presidente del
IComite de Festejos y encargadO
lie servir dulces y refrescos.
Cesar RiverO.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
HA TERMINADO LA IN
NEFASTA DE
PORTELA VALLADARES

Madrid, febrero 21.-Mien-
.tras los peri6dicos izquierdistas
comentan entertainments la bue
ma orientaci6n de la repdblica,
bajo Ell Gobierno de Azana, los
diarios derechistas no OcuItan
sus recelos, creyendo que ell Co
bierno de don Manuel ha de lie
var a Espana a la ruina econ6-
mica y al caos.
I'm peri6dico de las izquier-
das asegur6 hoy, que al fin la
RepGblica Sc ha salvado de la in
fluencia nefasta de Portela Va
lladares, q. la llevaba, deredha-
mente, al fascismo monarquico
y retr6gado.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
SMITH TRABAJA EN- LA
DE
LA POLICIA

Habana, febrero 21.-El doc
tor Maximiliano Smith, Secre-
tario de Gobernaci6n, no pudo
recibir a los peri9distas, a quie-
mes pidi6 que 10 disculparan
porque seguia muy ocupado es-
tudiando ell decreto que nacio-
nalizara, y pondra a la DISPOSE
ci6n del Dictator Batista, a la
policfa de toda la rep1blica.
Hablando de este asunto, ell
S~ecretario de la Presidencia,
doctor Andres Domingo Mora
les del Castillo, manifesto que
ell case no habia podido ser re-
suelto con anterioridad, por la
falta de una maquina de sumar.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
so TESTIGOS EN- LA INVES-
TIGACION SOBRE Ell JUE-
GO

Cincuenta personals fueron
citadas aver por ell Gran Jura-
do del Condado, en- relaci6n con
la Investigation que en- ell mis-
mo Sc lleva a cabo sobre ell jue-
go en- Tampa y sus alrededo-
res.
Siete de estas cincuenta per-
sonas comparecieron aver ante
los investigadores.
Sc asegura que ell Gran Ju-
RADIO esta decidido a investigar
hasta ell final este asunto, y lie
gar a una conclusion concrete
en- torno a los mantenedores del
vicio en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
ola MARCIA DE CAD1Z"
POR LA COMPANIA IN
FANTIL

Ell domiN j. pr6ximo Sc ce-
lebrara en- ell Centre Asturiano
la segunda representation de la
Compahia Infantil dirigida por
Manuel Aparicio y de la que es
maestro concertador Maxine
Echegaray.
Para esta function ha sido
escogida la popular ~zarzuela en-
un acto Y tres cuadros ia Mar
cha de Cadiz", que Sc llevara a
la escena de acuerdo con ell 81
guiente reparto:
lClari a, Violeta Coto; ,Dona
Flo, Xxi Men&ndez; Atilano,
Dalia Fernandez; Sr. Lucas
| (Alcalde), Belarmino Alvarez;
Teodorico, German Rodriguez;
Den Trifino OSecretario), Ra-
fael Fernandez; Paredon (Con-
fitero), Manuel Fernandez; Ia
Ipia, Manuel Aparicio, Jr.; Dep
gracias (Flautin), Luis Perez;
Fagot, Alfredo Rodriguez; Pla-
tillos, Jimmie Torres; Trompa,
Jose Fernandez; Nelo, Gilberto
Mesa; Mozo IL. Armando Fer
nandez; Mozo q, Manuel Con-
zalez.
meros de Variedades: MARA
nero SIDE ,Variedades Mara
BIZ, Son por la nina Onelia San
tana; Mon6logo en- verso por la
nina Kiki Menendez; GIVE Got
a Feeling You Are Fooling'',
por Irma Rodriguez y Olga
Dfaz; DuetO c6mico por Onelia
y Luis Perez; A petit
ci6n de varias familias GEL Pa
sacalle de las Leandras'', por
las ninas Irma Rodriguez, Kiki
Menendez, Violeta Coto, Dalia
Fernandez, Luisa Aparicio, OIL
ga Dfaz, Josefina Torres, Dolo-
res Garcia Y Estela Eckert.
La function terminara a las
10 80 p. m.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
Del midniqht-pGr.ty

Del midnight-pGrty
Manana por la noche, Sc es-
peran horas de algeria y muy
divertidas en- ell palacio de los
astures, de la avenida Nebras-
ka.
La fiesta, como va hemos di-
dao, solamente tendra efecto
en- ell salon de arriba, alderman
do en- los bailables, la renombra
da orquesta de st. Petersburg
Barney Viewer and his Club
men" con LA Tropical, para
los bailadores de pleas espano-
las y cubanas.
Homemade merecido en- honor
de la Srta. Cristina Gonzalez,
la gentil reina y sus graciosas
damas.
Numerosas las mesas vendi-
das, cuya lista va publicamos
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
Ell REY CAROL Sc DIVER
TIE EN- Ell DE
MIA

Mia, febrero 21.-Lrs veci-
nos de esta ciudad quedaron sor
prendi%os, cuando Sc enteraron
de que, entire las mascaras mas
divertidas, durante los carna-
wales dltimos, fIguraban ell rey
Carol, de Rumania y su aman-
te, Madame Lupescu.
Ell rey declare a los Periods
tas que 10 interrogation en- su
hotel POGO despues de termina-
da la fiesta, que hacia muchos
amos que no Sc divertia tanto.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
SIXTICO N DE
MANERA DEFINITIVA

Cumpliendo su promesa de
I7!anar sin discussion, ell peque-
no boxeador cuibano lie gan6 de-
cisivamente a Carl Guggino, a.
noche en- San Petersburgo. Six
tico gan6 siete de los diez asal-
tos, y mereci6 ell laudo unanime
de los jueces y ell referee.
Tai vez antes de regresar a
Cuba, los tampenOs tengamOs
oportunidad de yer en- acci6n a
Sixtico, en- ell cuadrilatero de
Benjamin Field.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21

Ell eStGdO de maestro director
Nos informa ell DR.. Santiago
Paniello, medico de cabecera de
nrestro director Sr. Victoriano
Manteiga, que hasta ahora la
gravedad ha desaparecido y que
ha entrado en- un periodic de
franca mejorfa, y que espera
que, salvo alguna interruption,
no tarde en- iniciarse la conva-
lescencia.
Antes de aver sc lie sacarOn
varias radiogyaffas, porque Sc
gun opinion de varios especial
listas era un case de pulmonia,
siendo negative la inspection
radiografica, y positiva ell dag
n6stico que desde ell primer mo-
mento diera ell DR.. Santiago Pa
niello en- la junta de medicOs
que celebraron al asegurar que
Sc trataba de un case de infec-
ci6n intestinal muy fuerte.
Estas lineas sirven para com
placer las preguntas que nos
han hedho. Ha sido incomuni-
cado para que repose mejor Y
no trate de hablar, dado la fie-
bre muy alta que ha tenido en-
los dfas de su gravedad.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21

demas sentenciados como result
ado de la huelga revoluciona-
ria de octubre de 1884, pero
que, en- cuanto a estos 1ltimos,
era necesario tener IN POGO de
paciencia, pues ell Gobierno, de-
cidido como estaba a decretar-
la, tenia que estudiar ell proce-
dimiento legal necesario para ell
case.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
AZANA RECOMIENDA UN
POGO DE CALMA

Madrid, febrero 21.-Poco
despues de tomar possession, CO.
mo Primer Ministro, don Ma
nuel Azana di6 una declaration
a la prensa, diciendo que, a la
libertad de todOs los presses po-
iticOs no condenados a una Pc
ma aflictiva, seguiria la de los
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
ROOSEVELT HABLAlRAl Ell
DOMINGO POR RADIO

Washington, febrero BE
Presidente Roosevelt hablara ell
domingo por radio, a las ochC
de la noche, desde su residencia
de Hyde Park, New York, SUI
mandose de esta manera al pro-
grama denominado "Dia de la
Hernandez, que Sc celebra
bajo los auspicios de la Confe-
rencia de Judios y Cristianos.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
Una function hon

Una function hoy
Tendra efecto en- la Herman
dad Wesley de la Iglesia Meto-
dista de San Marcos, Gale 16 y
II avenida, agrupaci6n altruis-
ia que merece ser protegida.
FL programa es muy amend
y divertido, constando de una
graciosa obra y IN acto de va
riedades.
Sc cobraran precios m6dicos.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21

De los odd FeuOqOs
FL pr6ximO lunes las Logias
de los Odd Fellows de los distri
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-03
NOTICE TO
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
To all delinquent taxpayers that
if the taxes now due and in ar
rear are not paid on or before
the LIST day of January, 1887,
next, this office will proceed to
collect according to law.
You are respectfully referred
to Section so of Chapter 566.
Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland, which provides as fol-
lows:
Section so. The Treasurer thai
during the first week in December in
each and every year give notice to
all delinquent taxpayers of said coun.
ty by advertisement in two newspa-
pers published in said county and by
handbills posted in five of the most
public places in each Election Dis.
trict of said county, and at the Court
House door, warning them that the
payment of all taxes then in arreal
will be enforced by advertisement anC
sale unless the same be paid before
the first day of January next follow
ing.
JESSE J. ASHBY, JR.,
Treasurer of Garrett County, Md.