davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-27
DEPORTES
CROWLEY HIZO PELEA NU-
LA CON Ell CAMPEON DE
Ia cOMIsION ATLETICA

New York, mayo 27.-Dave
Crowley, un p1gil acabado de
llegar de Inglaterra ,pele6 a.
noche en- la arena greensboro
con Mike Belloise, ell campe6n
del peso de pluma para la CO.
mission atletica del estado de
New York, hacienda pelea nu-
la. Era la primera presenta-
ci6n de Belloise despues de que
la comision lie habia otorgado
ell titulo en- perjuicio de Petey
Sarron, de Birmingham, Alaba-
ma, vencedor de Freddie Mill
Ell.
Crowley llev6 Ia ofensiva en-
la mayor parte de los asaltos, pc
no Mike repeli6 la aggression sin
ceder terreno. FL ingles tuvo que
retroceder en- varias ocasiones,
cOntenido por eficientes golpes
a la cabeza y Ell cuerpo.
La gaceta., 1936-05-27

Luis &c, Oh, o.
Pittsburgh &c, Oh, Re; St.
Luis &c, Al, lie.
Chuck Klein retorn6 al juego
y peg6 dos hits, ayudando q los
Phillies a superar a las Abejas.
Alfonso Lopez pudo batear de
"hit".
Boston &c, 11h, De; Filadelfia
&c, 17h, lie.
[ Grmbert, un nueuo pitcher
de los Gigantes, dej6 a los Dod-
gers en- siese hits, derrotando-
los. Leiber bate6 de "jonron-"
Brooklyn &c, H.. lie; New
York &c, 14h, Be.
Con su victoria sobre los lRo-
jos volvieron aver los Cubs a la
primera division.
Cincinnati 4c, 10h, 2e; Chica
go Ice, 15a, Oe.
La gaceta., 1936-05-27
o LOS GUANTES

va lie han dicho al pdbltco de
Tampa, con la "sansfaeon" con-
siguiente, que Johnny Jadick
tendra que veneer a Alvarez, el
pr6ximo jueves, para que Sc le
conceda un nuevo match con 81
italiano Tony Canzoneri, en- st.
Luis.
Claro esta que la afirmaci6n
'huele a cuento de canine, 10
que no resta interes al match
local, pues Pine rendira sus
mejores esfuerzos para impedir
una derrota en- la altura a que
ha llegado.
Jadick es un veterano a quien
Alvarez debera dar una ventaja
La gaceta., 1936-05-27

visitante, asegura que este Sc
halla en- la mejor forma de Su
.rarrera y que asi 10 probara Ell
jueves por la noche, frente al
Chino.
81 exeampe6n alardea de su
.reciente enIcuentro con Tony
Can4Qneri v afirma que 81 Al
varez lie derro!a perder& una pc
lea de revancha con Ell italiano,
contratada para verificarse en-
list. Luis.
Alvarez probe aver sus pu-
nos, pues ha iurado derribar a
|Jadick por h cuenta de diez, en-
los primeros asaltOs, de mode
que Sc l. malogre Ia "revancha'
con ell eampe6n del peso ligero.
La gaceta., 1936-05-27

Al acabar de leer 10 que ante
cede, Mario levans6se diciendO:
Hay GU sON0rrer a este
desgraciado.
Ii Ash me gusta que hables y
pienses !-le dijo su espOsa.
-Su carta me ha conmovido,
10 confieso... Hag en- ella since
ridad...
" a~rrepentimiento,
-Por 10 mismo debemos acu-
dir en- Su auxilio cuantO antes.
-En seguida.
Que piensas que debemos
r2
kPorue este infeliz, necesi-
algO mas que socOrrOs pura-
mente materiales...
La gaceta., 1936-05-27
I~NDISPuESTO., Ell FRESI-
N GOMEZ

Habana, mayo 27.--POF sem
tirse indispuesto lpas6 81 dfa de
aver en- sus habitaciones del ter
Ger piso del palacio presidential
el DR.. Miguel Mariana Gomez,
nuevo presidente de Ia Repdbli.
ca. Tuvo que cancelar Ell DR.. Ma
cias, secretario de Ia presiden-
cia, las audiencias que Sc fna-
bfan concedido a los senadores
del partido Liberal y otras per-
sonalidades.
La gaceta., 1936-05-27

varias libraA en- Ell peso, Coz.
mo en- Ell pasado las diera aRe-
Ss2dero, Manuel Quin
tero y otros puzzles.
Per3 de los puhos del visitan-
e POGO Sc dice, comparative
mente; en- cambio, los fana.icos
Htampenos saben Guam peligroso
es ponerse en- Ell canine de la de
recha del joven de West Tam
pa.
Descontados los "cuentos" o
"historietas'', queda la realidad
Ede que Jadick es un a~dversario
peligroso, por su experienced,
~ de que Alvarez tratara de a.
batirlo con sus mas Electives
puietazos.
La gaceta., 1936-05-27

Primera pelea de Mike Be-
|lloise como campe6n del peso de
'pluma Y primera evidente de-
mostraci6n de que ell titulo'per-
.tenece, por legftimo derecho, a
Petey Sarron, Ell campe6n re-
conocido por la Association Ma
cional de Boxeo.
FL ingles Crowley llev6 la O.
fensiva contra Ell campe6n y los
jueces otorgaron tablas, 10 que
probablemente representa-, des-
de Ell punto de vista de la moral
deportiva, una derrota para ell
.italiano.
Sarron ha dicho que no tiene
gran interes en- pelear bajo la
."dictadura" de la comisi6n neo-
yorquina, puesto que 40 esta-
dos reconocen su titulo, arran-
cado a Freddie Miller, no a un
La gaceta., 1936-05-27
''improvisado" gladiator.

Los expertos afirman que Le-
roy Haynes, ell negro, vencera
de nuevo a Primo Camera.
Significa este, para ~nosOtros,
que ell gigantic italiano tendra
que rebirarse del pugilismo.
Camera dijo recientemente
que 81 Haynes lie "acostaba" de
nuevo colgaria los guantes, YEN
a descansar a sus posesio-
mes de Italia.
La gaceta., 1936-05-27
DE E SUS
PUERTAS LA CERVECE-
RIA Ell AGUILA

Madrid, mayo 27.-La fabri-
ca de cerveza Ell Aguila, que ha-
bia cerrado sus puertas negan-
dose a ceder 10 pedido por sus
obreros, abrira de nrevo, ha-
biendo cedido las demands que
Sc lie hicieron. Este puso termi-
no aver a la huelga de los obre-
ros de las cervecerias, fabricas
de gaseosas y de vermouth.
La gaceta., 1936-05-27

Alvarez subira ell jueves al
cuadrila.ero, seg1n nuestros
calculos, con 132 0 1873 libras.
lCuantas pesara Ell e~xcampe6n
del requeno peso weller?
A 10 mejor Mr.. Jadick Sc des-
.crelga con ell peso de la catego-
RIA weller, no del pequeno, y AL
varez tendra que otorgarle una
ventaja de 10 libras.
Syponemos que este punto he
sido vigilado por Lew Ray
mond, ell director de los intere-
ses b~oxfsticos del "asiatico".
Mr.. Raymond ha ofrecido, er
81 case de que Alvarez triunfe
rue ira a New York y deposita.
"a IN cheque certificate con Ia
comisi6n atletica, retando a To
ny Canzoneri.
La gaceta., 1936-05-27

ST..
-SOCOrrOs que Quiza no pO-
damOs p~restarle nosOtros.
-Pero debemOs intentarlo al
menos.
Themes raz6n.
Que no muera solo y aban-
donado.
Que pueda completar, en-
sus Gltimos instantes. la obra
de su a-rrepentimieuto, 81 es sAh-
Zero como parede.
Y los dol espOsos quedaron-
sc paaNsSos buscando 81 modo
mej9r de atender a las sdplisas
de Morales.
En- aquel momento presents
50 dOha Ramona anunciandO la
vista de Ia hermana Marta.
TDioS nos Ia envial-excla-
La gaceta., 1936-05-27
ALI BABA VENCIO AL IN
do SANOOKE

New York, mayo 27.-Des-
pues de 26 minutes v 20 segun-
de lucha, en- presencia de
500 espectadores, ell turco Ali
Bahia, campe6n del peso pesadO,
venci6 al indio Chief Sanooke,
de $40 libras de peso.
Bahia adquiri6 la corona ven
ciendo al hombre que la osten-
taba, Dick Shikat.
La gaceta., 1936-05-27

Dizzy Dean domino q los Pr
ratas en- Ell primer iuego, hene-
ficiando a los Cardenales, Y Jim
Winford hizo 10 mismo en- 81 Sc
gundo.
Esto aument6 Ia ventaja del
st. Luis en- Ell primer lugar de
la Liga, a un juego complete.
Pittsburgh &c, III, De; st.
La gaceta., 1936-05-27

-Pues olga listed pronto,
que bien sabe que servirla. y
complacerla, es para mi. IN. pla-
Ger.
No Sc trata de mi.
Il De QUEEN, entonces?
-De un desdichado que Sc
halla a Jas puertas de Ia muer-
te.
lily hay que sOcOrrerls2
ST.
NSiempre estoy dispuesta- o
ayudar a rstedes en- sus buenas
obras.
Else desdichadO que digo,
necesita auxilios mas espiritua-
les que materiales.
Sc los prestare en- la medi-
que mis- esCasas fuerzas me.
La gaceta., 1936-05-27

tan dichosa como merece, y es-
to me 9nima a esperar que mi
ruego sera atendido. i'm los Sc
res buenos como listed, la dicha
Sc manifesto en- rasgos de pie
dad para con sus semejantes
desgraciados hQue no muera
sin Ell consuelo de saber que us
ted me compadecel. L..
mo puedo escribir mas. mi
mano tiembla.. mis- fuerzas ee
agotan... Atienda listed o no mi
Ultima sGplica, sea tan feliz
como 20 deseo...
GAdi6sl... iIRnegue listed a
Mario que me Aerdone y tam
bi6n me compa caLAdi6sl
iPiedad para esN pfeli1
"Enria Morales
La gaceta., 1936-05-27

mo Andrea.
-iQue te prOpOnes ?-pre-
gunt6 su esposo.
Dame esa carta y 10 sabras.
vi
Entr6 la hermanita Y recibie-
ronla con su afabilidad acostum
brada.
Bes6 ella al nifo, despues de
saluM rles, y sent6se diciendo:
II Que ncvedades hay por a.
qui?
-Lle2a listed en- OCCASION O.
FORTUNA, hermana,-dijo la con-
-SPuedO ser it'll en- aly ~
interrog6 ella.
ATd va.
La gaceta., 1936-05-27

listed dinero. Era tan neciO,
que creia que con dinero podian
remediarseStodos mis- males
Hoy nos pido nada.s iSe 20 a.
cSso 10 que necesito nj 10 que me
convienes Me limito a exponer-
le mi triste situaci6n, y dejo a
sus Sc timientos ell auxiliarme
en- la forma que juzgue mas O.
FORTUNA. No le Dig mas; a us
ted confio, porqd lsted es mi
Ultima esperanto, e angel de
consuelo a quien en- mi infortu-
MO vuelvo 10 ojos.
"rNo me abandone listed, An
drea !iNo desoiga mis- slplicasl
iSe 20 pido llorando... v no ha-
.ia nunca dorado n ca hasta
ihOra... aunqueslo muchas
vecss lSe que es Ted dichOsa,
La gaceta., 1936-05-27

victoriano Mauteiga, Editor
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-26

committeeman assistant Chairman Hamilton John NJ D.
Hamilton chairman of the Republican National Committee Ro-
bert Church of Memphis Col Roscoe Conng Simmons chair
of the speakers bureau E. Francis Rivers chairman of the
Eastern Division Mrs Leths Fleming of Cleveland chairman of
Womens Work. Attorney Elisha Scott of Topeka, Kansas and
Robert Kay ason officer of the Republican National Com
mlttee. tezAsSs sExS
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-26

The homes that were torn down to
make way for the Government Hous-
neapolis) were listed in the follow
ing condition: IL good condition, 15.9
fair condition, 37.2 poor condition,
26.S not livable without repairs, 1874
should be torn down.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-26
THE VILLIFICATION OF JUDGE BARDWELL

Last week a COlOred Newspaper, in it's continued
attack Judge Bardwel launched campaign of vfca-
ton against Harry L. Scott local attorney and Others whO
at the of this their opinion of the fitness
torial question was little uncaled lodged the
issue by making personal attack this attorney without
foundation. The whole article seemed to spring from the
unframed brain of school boy For instance the article
states fact that the judge apoogized and admitted he
wrong which is wild fabrication The Judge merely
mentioned that COlOred paper in Minneapolis criticized him.
and that what contemporary calls apology An older
and experienced paper would have been careful
in making Gbelous statements. Newspapers have been
muzzed and their editors placed trial for criminal libel
for just such types of false statements Such articles
abuse of the liberty of the and clearly within the
statute.
No Coored attorney here has been found who would
press such opinion of Judge Bardwe voiced by
contemporary. Mr. Scott has nominated twice
State Representative and for State Senator and in his
role attorney is constantly before the public without hav
ing to seek publicity the editor of the paper in question
would have believe by rushing mady to defend white
fearless and outspOken and pleased to he
not afraid to speak for the Judge in face of the criticism of
contemporary
We of the opinion that the attack upon the Judge
has done him Unreasonable amount of good among the
COOred people, focusing upon his spOess eyes
his many admrng friends. This paper unquafedly en-
dOrses Judge Badwe for reelection only because of his
learning urs but because of his known friendship
fairness to the Coored We shall not forget his ruling
prompt strengthening of the guards the Rayed Johnson
trial. when he told Johnson that he disgrace to the
COored of whom stood the best citizens
city, Our needs friends and this paper urges every
one to view with unbiased mind the unjust attack upon
Nudge Bardwel
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-26
Minneapolis Sunday
Forum, Youth
Day Oct. 4ih

The Council of Negro Youth will
take over the first meeting of the
Minneapolis Forum for "Youth
Day" session October 4th. Anxious
to place before the people program
of high value, the committee, through
the aid of Miss Rachel James of
Adult Education, has secured Ernest
R. Bryan, of Boston, Mass, to deliver
the principal address. Mr.. Bryan has
been active in the Student Union in
Geneva, Switzerland; superintendent
of the World Peace department of
the International Society of Christian
Endeavor, and was in charge of the
world peace section of the American
Youth Congress.
In addition to Mr.. Bryan's address,
synosium will be offered on the
subject "How My Group Views Racial
Prejudice" Leading Catholic, Negro,
Jewish and Protestant Youths will
participate.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-26
Wants World Market Restored, He
Says at Auditorium
Pledges Quarantine to Protect Amerl-
can Livestock
By Orlin FOlwick
By Orlin Folwick
Tribune Staff Writer

Carrying his party's fight for agri-
culture directly to President Roose-
velt's doorstep, Governor ALT nj. Lam
don Thursday night accused the pres
ent administration of having "sold
the American farmer down the river"
by its reciprocal trade treaties.
These treaties, the Republican pres
idcntial nominee told crowd that
packed the municipal auditorium, have
delayed the farmers recovery, taken
away his markets and prevented him
from getting Gas good prices as ne
otherwise would"
Contrasted with this, he offered his
listeners the Republican farm philoso-
ply that "believes it is possible for
the farmer to plant full crops, in
creasing the demand for farm prod
ucts. not reducing the supply" and
that "the American farmer is worthy
of prosperity"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-26
ST. JAMES A. Nj. E. CHURCH
Rev. HI. Reddick, Pastor

Our first quarterly meeting for
this conference year will be held on
Sunday, Oct. 4, at P. M.
Rev. C. H. Copeland, pastor of
Wayman A. M. E. church. will preach
and his choir will sing.
Under the leadership of our very
able director, Mr.. G. Cook, the Senior
Choir motored to Shakopee, Mimi,
on Sept. Is and made glad the hearts
of large audience at the Methodist
church there. They expressed pleasure
at the singing and asked that they
come again.
On Sunday morning, Sept. 81, the
Junior Choir will render song service
for morning worship. Come and hear
these young voices sing Gods praises
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-26
Wheatley House To Celebrate
Their 18th Anniversary

All the people of Minneapolis are
cordially invited to visit Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House Friday,
October End at 1880 p. m. On that
evening the House will officially
open it's doors for its 18th year of
activities. A fine program, including
numbers by both the girls and the
mems quartets as we'll as other acts
will be offered.
Phyllis Wheatley House has en-
larged the scope of it's program in
order to reach the child and the adult
who, up to this date, has not felt the
urge to use the House as an outlet for
their leisure time interest. Group
activities, organized with the wider
objective of practical values, have
found friends among these people.
For example the Shop mites that have
been arranged for Boys and Girls
and for Adults. Gifts and articles
of varied types along such lines as
sewing, knitting, quilting, needle
work, and other handicraft arts will
be made and offered for sale. Glasses
in folk dancing, discussion groups for
men and women on popular subjects,
and gymnasium classes are some of
the more popular activities. Members
of church groups will get an oppor-
tunity to hear more about these units,
for each church will hold a "Phyllis
Wheatley Night"
A partial list of activities follow:
nursery, kindergarten, ping-pong,
puppetry, handicraft, press club, folk
dancing, dramatics, athletics, sewing,
knitting, quilting, needlework, cook
ing, candymaking, discussion clubs,
tap dancing and orchestra. Every
one is urged to come out October End
and register for one or more of these
activities.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-26

partment and it is expected that Ty.
Ter will be released at once.
Tyler is one of the last of the
former Twenty-fourth infantry men
for whose release the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Col
ored People has been carrying on a
battle for SO many years. There still
remains in prison Stewart w. Phillips
All the other men have been paroled
or pardoned. The N. A. A. C. P. is
still at work on the Phillips case and
is hoping that he may be released
soon.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-26
Mrs. David Johnson
Returns From
Sho-Ms State

Mrs. David Johnson, prominent
young woman of st. Paul, returned
to her home Friday. She and her
three children, Rosa Mae, David, Jr.,
and Joan, had visited with relatives
in st. Louis and spent week in
Jackson, Mo-, where she visited her
father, Mr.. Lewis Bufford, who has
been sick, and also her aunt, Mrs.
Lucy Boone, in Old Appletown, Mo.
She was accompanied to Jackson, Mo-,
by Mr.. Fred Bufford, brother, and
his wife, Leota, and their two chill
dren, Fred, Jr., and Charlotte.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-26
TWENTY FOURTH INFANTRY
MARTYR LEAVES PRISON

NEW YORK.-Roy Tyler, who has
been confined in the federal peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, for
his part in the so-called Houston riot
involving members of the Twenty
fourth infantry, has had the rest of
his sentence RENTED, it was an
nounced by the War department this
week.
The warden of the penitentiary has
been advised of the action of the de-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-26
Hundreds Jam
Dautsches House
ToHear Ford Speak

James w. Ford, candidate for vice
president on the Communist ticket,
spoke at the German American house
Wednesday, September %. Mr.. Ford
spoke on the Negro in election and
other interesting facts concerning
the uplift of the Negro race. Mr..
Ford was given a great ovation by
his race by the way they attended
the meeting in large numbers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-26
Georgia White Church WOm-
en- Hit Latest Lynching

ATLANTA, Ga.(-C)-The lynch
ing of A. L. McCamy near Dalton last
Sunday was scored by the executive
committee of the Woman's Mission
airy Society of the North Georgia
Methodist conference Friday. The
women said: "The lynching cannot
pass unnoticed and uncondemned. For
the fourth time in ten months we are
forced by the acts Of Georgia citizens
to condemn a specific crime of mob
murder"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-26
LIFT BAN ON "GREEN
PASTURES" IN TRINIDAD

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad.-(C)
"A special board named by the gov
ernor lifted the ban on the motion
picture, "The Green Pastures" Satur-
day, after colored people charged the
ban was placed because of racial pre-
JUDGE. The special board was COM
posed of colored minister, Catholic
priest, and labor leader.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-26
Rev. Speers And Wife
Gave Farwell Party

Rev. Speers and wife, who form
erly were citizens of the Twin Cities,
gave their farewell party Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Speers'
mother at 760 Rondo street, st. Paul
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-26

Pedro Alfonso Nino, Negro, was a
pilot on one of the famous three ships
when Columbus sailed to discover
America. In 1896 Nino sailed to San
to Domingo and he was also with Co.
lumbus on his third voyage. With two
men, Cristobal de la Guerra, who
served as pilot, and Luis de la Guer-
IA, Spanish merchant, in 1899 he
planned what proved to be the first
successful commercial voyage to the
New World.
1t is only for Virginia that we
state with definiteness the year in
which Negro slaves were first brought
to an English colony on the main
land. When legislation on the SUBJ
ject of slavery first appears else
where, slaves are already present.
"About the last of August (1619),"
says John Rolfe in John Smiths Gen.
erall Historic, "came in a Dutch man
of ware, that sold US twenty Ne
gars." These Negroes were sold into
servitude, and Virginia did not give
statutory recognition to slavery as
system until 1861, the importations
being too small to make the matter
one of Importance. @
I received letter last week inquir-
ing if I was West Indian or an
American Negro. I AM AN AMERI-
CAN NEGRO.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-26

On January %, 1905, the General
Assembly of Virginia passed a reso-
luton that embodied request to the
United States government to set aside
a portion of territory in the new
Louisiana Purchase ito be appropri-
ated to the residence of such people
of as have been, or shall be, emanci.
pated, or may hereafter become dang.
erOus to the public safety"
In 1916, the country was startled
by the unselfish enterprise of Negro
who had long thought of the unfor-
tunate situation of his people in
America and who himself shouldered
the obligation to do something definite
in their behalf. Paul Cuffe had been
born in May, 1859, on one of the
Elizabeth Islands near New Bedford,
Mass, the son of a father who was
once a slave from Africa and of an
Indian mother. Interested in naviga-
ton, he made voyages to Russia, Eng
land, Africa, the West Indies, and the
South; and in time he commanded his
own vessel, became generally respect
ed, and by his wisdom rose to a fair
degree of opulence. For twenty years
he had thought especially about At
RIGA, and in 1915 he took to Sierra
Leone a total of nine families and
hirty-eight persons at an expense to
himself of nearly $4,000. The people
that he brought were well received
at Sierra Leone, and Cuffe himself
had greater and more far-reaching
plans when he died September z,
1917. He left an estate valued at
$4,000.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-09-26

glimpse of the meeting of the National Planning Board
of the Republican Committees Coored Division comprising
from section of the country photographed in the Gold
Room OF the Hotel LA Sale Thursday On the speakers das in
the from left to right Major John R. Lynch
Patriarch and former Congressman Dr. L. K Williams
Nogales international., 1936-12-12
DIR. GONZALEZ
NEW CHIEF OF
MEDICAL BODY
CONTRIBUTED

DR.. j. S. Gonzalez, well known
local physician, was elected presi-
dent of the Santa Cruz County
Medical Society for the ensuing
year at the annual business session
held late Saturday.
He will succeed DR.. F. T. Hoge-
land, Cananea, wlAo has completed
successful year Of executive ser
vice to the organization.
Other officers elected were: DR.. z.
B. Noon, ce-president; DR.. G. S.
Smith, secretary; DR.. T. B. Fits,
treasurer; DR.. E. G. Houle, DR.. j.
S. Gonzalez and DR.. G. S. Smith,
Board of Censors, and DR.. A. L.
Gustetter, delegation to States as
sociation convention.
Following the business session a
banquet was held at The Cavern
Cafe which was attended by many
physicians, their families and
friends.
DR.. j. D. Haner, President of
the Arizona State Medical Asso-
citation, was the principal speaker
at the banquet. Those attending
the annual affair we're:
DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Hamer, Phoe-
Nogales international., 1936-12-12

nix; DR.. and Mrs. Hillary Ketcher-
side, Phoenix; DR.. and Mrs, Dake
Biddle, Tucson; DR.. and Mrs. j. s..
Gonzalez; DR.. and Mrs. z. B. Noon;
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Woodard, Ruby,
Arizona; DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Gus
letter; DR.. and Mrs. Charles s.
Smith; DIR. and Mrs. E. c. Houle,
DR.. and Mrs. M. E. Fulk, DR.. T. B.
Fits, DR.. F. T. Hogeland, Cana
nea, Son., Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Scherb, Mrs. w. G. Sprague, Cana
Lea, Son., Mrs. Orville Field. Mrs.
Castaneda, Miss LYDIA potthoff,
Miss Murphy, Miss Norberg Miss
Laras, Rev. O. A. Smith, Mr.. H
A. = Eeil.