davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-08-18
TX

AL DIR la VOC del padre, Gas
par exclam6:
-iCallel Isl es R6mulo Ro-
bertl
Y cuaRdo ell Otro ces6 de ha-
blair, agreg6:
isl, @kS,~n no me cabe la.
menOr u )da! IA Que estado
ha venido a parar Ell infeliz!
~Est.SmeGiAndose, murmur6:
LEI qfte! No siempre esI
generoso :, justo con los que lie
adoran. ESe desgraciado es un
artista, un escultor que con la
de la suerte pudo llegar
a ser mucho; luch6 con entu-
siasmo, pero fue vencido en- Ia
lucia y ha venido q caer ep los
La gaceta., 1936-08-18

ciados a aquellos dos seres!
NADIA mas facil que realizar
su deseo.
Para clio, bastabale cOrrerse
un POGO haeia ell angubO.
Ash estsria cast al lado de
los otr&, sin que ellos 10 Aota-
ran.
Lo hizo embellishments, pro
curando no llamarles la aten-
ciA con ell menor ruido.
Consigui6 su deseo de podeJ
OR 10 que hablaban.
Primero oy6 una voz muy
dulce, la de la j6ven, que g.
cia:
No siento nuestro desam-
paro por mi, sino por ii, padre
MIC. Soy j6ven Y tengo fuerzas
nara anfrirln todo
La gaceta., 1936-08-18

mana a la cOmisi6n ypedir& ser
reconosfdG
Dlcese I4l1e IN rsaicc lie ha re
recomerdado al campe6n que SC
meta g nun hospi al, por serle
necesaria la operaci6n.
La Madison Square Garden
habfa anunclado un match de-
campe6n y ell aleman Schmeling
para Ell dfa 26 de septic IRE.
La gaceta., 1936-08-18
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell exmarinero Y ell extaba :
quero peleara esta noche, en-
New York, con ell "dinamitero'
Jose Luis.
Dinamita en- los punos tiene
Ell negro, Y asi 10 ha probadO.
1Habra conseguido desarro-
liar la defensa contra la mano
izquierda?
Downing ha hecho ofertas
a buenos gladiadores del peso
La gaceta., 1936-08-18

brazos frios y descarnados de
la miseria. iQue desconsola-
dor ejemplo para los que por
eel arte y para ell arte vivimos!
Vacil6 en- mostrarse a aque-
Hos dos desgraciados.
Conocia a R6mulo, como lie CO.
nOcian todos los artistas de Ma
ldrid, y temia que Sc avergonza-
"A de que 10 encontrase en- tan
tAste estado
AL fin yenci6 sus escrdpulos,
y, levantandO de su asiento.
dirigi6se a ellos g Sc present6
diciendoles con dulce afabiIi-
dad:
-BCenas noches.
La gaceta., 1936-08-18
NOTAS DE BASEBALL

Ell team de Ybor City fue de.
rro.ado aver en- Alabama, 10 que
nadie esperaba.
Les muchachos regresaran a
esta ciudad dentro de poeos
diaS.
La gaceta., 1936-08-18

'R6mulo, que seguia lamentan
dose de su suer,e en- forma m
tanto ir6nica, interrumpi6se ma
ra preguntar:
u Quien es?
mo me recuerda listed va
companero?-le replicb Ell i6-
Ven' tendiendOle una mano.
-iCalle! iGaspar! lEres III?
\ estrech6 la mano que Ell i6-
ven lie tendia.
FL anciano escultor tuteaba .
todos los artistas j6venes a ou;s
mes conocia.
-iQue haces aquf?-a6adi6
con alguna sorpresa.
POr toda respuesta a esta nra.
Sunta, Gaspar diio:
La gaceta., 1936-08-18
DI0ESE QUE Ell CAMPEON
Sc LASTING
UNA MANO

New York, agosto 18.-El dia
rio New York Times" dice que
todos los planes para una pelea
de campeonato entire James j.
Braddock y ell retador aleman
seran cancelados por una lesion
que ell campe6n sufriera en- una
mano.
Braddock Sc presentara ma
La gaceta., 1936-08-18

ligero, con la exception de Ed
die Civic.
La aceptacion depende del
dinero que Jim les haya ofre-
edo, no de otra cosa. 81 quie-
re que vengan por dos pesetas
Y una Coca Cola, lie diran: a
otro perro con csc hUeso.
Ell p1blico esta dispuesto a
pagan, pero lpor ver a hombre.'
la vanguardia, no a bultos
Young Bobby Britton, hiio
del excampe6n Britton, venci6
aver en- Miami a Johnny Dean
Los jreces ueeidieron a favor
del primero, pero por muy pc
cos puntos de ventaja.
La gaceta., 1936-08-18
FOlletin 10. sos
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REBIMFN

Mus hijos, fernando interesanse
Eupo, o un matrimonio anciano
iidos por los lazOs de la des-
Sgracia, mas frerbemente a1n
% es%tuvieron en- Esro ITEM
los del amor. La realidad
reee atro grupo mas inte-
e Y mas complete: Ell que
Iassb de yer. I'm padre ancia-
DO y una hija j6ven. ENpresa
jor mi idea; encarna el in
prtuaio de la ancianidad y el
snrnpard de la juvsa . FL
0l1I
La gaceta., 1936-08-18
LIGA AMERICANA

Solo Sc efectuaron aver dos
desafios en- las grandes ligas.
Los senadores v%encieron a los
Yankees v los Medals Blancas
derrotaron a los Indios.
Ell Washington lie hizo cinco
carreras a Gomez en- la primera
entrada.
New York sc, Oh, Be.
Washington &c, 11h, De.
Cleveland &c, 10h, 2e.
Chicago &c, III, Re.
La gaceta., 1936-08-18

IpadrV. respe4Ue por sus amos +;
Ga hija, interesante por su her
mosura. Los dos errant6s y sin
hogan, abSrcan los extremes de
toda una eXistencia de infortu-
MO No he perdido la noche,
puesto que he resuelto IN de
las mayores dificultades uue Sc
me ofrecian para mi obra.
vVwuW
La gaceta., 1936-08-18

Hasta Gaspar llegaba ell ru-
NOR de "a conversation soste-
nida por los dos mendigos y
ddiso enterarse de 10 que de-
La gaceta., 1936-08-18

Mas que\ curiosidadR su de.
SEQ fue una nueva form de 81
compassion.
iLmaginabase tan desgra.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
ASBURY M. r CHURCH NOTES
Continued from Page One)

song service. The intermediate
Choir rehearsal will be held Friday
evening of this week at 7 o'clock.
Senior Choir rehearsal Saturday
evening at 7:3O. A Missionary
Tea" will be held in Asbury Par
sonage Friday afternoon, Septem-
per 25th, at 8 o'clock. All the
ladies' of the church are most cor
dlally invited to be present. Miss
Ruth Wheatley of the Deaconess
Home, Wilmington, will be present
70 speak of her work. There will
aso be a musical program. A sill
yer offering will be received for the
benefit of the Woman's Home Mis-
slonary Society. And in the even
ing of the same day, September 25,
az o'clock, all the girls of the
church between the ages of IL and
10, are invited to the Parsonage
where Miss Wheatley will again be
present to organize a Queen Esther
Circle.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17

mia visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
wilson and family. While there
Miss David visited Atlantic City,
Valley Forge, Riverview Beach and
the biological Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Taylor,
Mrs. Luther Lapham and Miss
Bertha Smithers spent Tuesday at
Atlantic City. Yesterday Miss
smithers left for her home in Bal
timore after a stay of several
weeks in Smyrna.
Mrs. Frank Postles of Philadel-
phia. who has been spending the
summer at Slaughter Beach, is
now the guest of Mrs. Howard R.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Holland and
son John Rich Holland, of Balti-
more, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Hollands mother, Mrs. Alice
Read and Mr.. Hollands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grimm of
Haddonfield, N. J., were weekend
guests of Mrs. Margaret Wilds
Grimm.
Miss Blanche Carter of Seaford,
who is teaching the third grade of
John Bassett Moore School, is
making her home with Mrs. How
ard R. Jones.
Mrs. William Egan and Miss
Margaret Collins, who have been
spending the summer in Rehoboth,
spent the first part of this week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest P. Collins. They returned
to Rehoboth yesterday where they
expect to stay another month.
Mrs. Margaret Wilds Grimm is
spending two weeks at Pleasant
Inn, Rehoboth.
Mrs. George Carter and Mrs. w.
w. Hynson went to Rehoboth on
Saturday to attend a meeting of
the Delaware Colony Auxiliary.
They were entertained at luncheon
by Mrs. Robert Smith at her home
in the Pines.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17

Missionary to the Church, October
9Th, to speak at 2:3O and 7:3O p.
m. Prominent British officials de-
clare the Schmelzenbach's among
the outstanding missionaries. This
is a treat in reach of all. Weekly
services as usual-Tuesday even
ing prayer meetings, 7:30 p. m. in
the homes; Thursday evening
prayer meeting at Church, 7:3O;
Sunday School, 9:45 a. M; preach
ing, IL a. M; Junior Society, 6:15
p.m.; Prayer and praise, TOO pm. !;
preachin, $50 D. m.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17

Miss Robinson of this town, had
the honor of being the first one to
win the $500 bank deposit award
ed at the Roxy Theatre. Wednes-
day night last, September 9. Her
number was 81 and when her name
was called out and she started up
to the stage to receive her award
from Manager Joseph Basille. the
crowd in the theatre broke out in
generous applause. Miss Robinson
is the daughter of Mrs. Ralph Rob-
inson and the late Mr.. Robinson and
resides on Market Street, Smyrna
These Bank Nights are held at
the Roxy Theatre every Wednes-
day night and who knows but you
may be lucky one.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
FARMERS DON'T
FULLY COMPLY
Continued from Page One)

from which no soil-depleting crop
is harvested in 1886 will be con-
sidered soil-conserving acreage for
this year if it is seeded to a soil
conserving before October 1, 1886.
Soil-conserving crops such as GRIM
son clover, alfalfa, and rye mixed
with crimson clover, will enable the
producer to be eligible for payment
under the amendment if seeded be-
fore the first of October.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
LOST
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Blackston Garage and Service
Station with equipment. Also
Household Furniture. Terms to
suit buyer. Apply to
r. CRAIG,
9-17 1t P. o. Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
IN MEMORIAM


Mildred E. Lockerman who died Septembe
II. 1885.
There's call across the river
From the land of Home Sweet Home !;
All are singing over yonder
And they know as they are known.
There's call across the river
Coming over sweet and low
And it brings back pleasant memories
OF our loved ones long ago.
There's a call across the river
They are waiting on the strand,
And will greet and bid US welcome
To that Fair and Happy Land.
No more sad farewells nor partings
No more heartaches over there
What glad and happy meeting
In that city bright and fair.
Her Mother.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17

|<rrna Times
"a pBlAr.az
| l,p VICINITY
gs,'i y, b rhoroughfarts1 flare
III, I l',p' 81 'ias. is able
rn
c;-cle of Kings
" ps ,.st tomorrow
Ill NV ..har III
~ s''. 6. . pFi'4'''
,Sai
<bssn Legion ma Aufa,a Room,
H., september ssaa are e. re- e
n present. At a..,,iny TINS wear wear
~ /. nd other matter matters
N he discussed.
%ls
|,.4,,l rhrse-Dip Stores
/ t,s in Smyrna las'
~ rave ice cream sand
4 d who visited tnelr
ss,sss the first day,
y.,,;,v the store IN
p,dIding on Main
~ been thoroughly
.s,m and is a bright
=, : nlace. Mr.. Louis 3.
4 4, general manager,
4, ,,rss stores in Della
1 i snvna, one at Do
!. 4 Milford. See ad-
Il
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17

Miss Mary Elizabeth Numbers,
who has been at the home of her
father, Fred c. Numbers, this sum-
mer, has left for Northampton
where she occupies an important
post in Clarke School for the Deaf.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
GIRLS WANTED

For Laundry Work. Apply 900
a. m, September 21st, at
STATE WELFARE HOME.
9-10 2t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
nev. NJ. A. Mayer, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

hounces Services for the Week
The Smyrna Church of the Naz-
arene, Rev. Matte A. Mayer. pas
eor, mad fair services both morning
and evening the attendance being
ialr. The Rev. Mrs. Thompson
pastor of Jerman Chapel was
among the morning visitors. The
congregation is asked not to forget
ene coming Of Rev. Mrs. Lulu
Scnmelzenbach, Africa's Pioneer
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
S)NAL AND
|llAL ITEMS
ly,o Come and Go,
kh Our Community
I,rner Smyrnians
llyD CLUB PARTIES

sthefS we're n0StesSes at
b bridge last Monday
It the Wayside Inn.
rsrt we're Mrs. Howard
Ms. Warner w. Price.
ID HarmOnson, Mrs. Ern-
Ens. Mrs.. Hervey P. Hall.
II. Schantz, Mrs. Robert
asr, Mrs. Ernest Row
b Edwin Mckenzie, Mrs.
Y. Grimm, Mrs. Luther
Nrs. Wells FAIRIES, Mrs.
B Clifton and Mrs. r. F.
PuRr Rapp was a guest
srs Rsctory the past
% Rzq IS chief engineer
America for the I. T. and
be past three months he
ndsr treatment in New
~ snOus airplane acci-
nd Mrs. Rapp sailed
& thar home in Buenos
Hg their son to com
aalss in Diplomatic
l y. OF 7. Mrs. Rapp
2 accomplished musician
d Hand Mrs. Barton.
aan Garrison and Miss
Am Garrison, son and
Z NJ. and Mrs. Gilbert
n Tuesday to return to
xcVs studies at Michi-
University, East Lans-
~. Garrison was grad
University Of Delaware
9 and is completing a
' Masters degree at
A's Garrison, when
ls' course, will become
Slapley, Mr.. Jack
NJ. James B. Messick
Y By motor for Char
y where Magill and
y utter = the University Of
..' ! ! asssick is a grad
University, Durham.
a'sfs Virginia to COM
s',., course Mr.. Magill
H. s year from
y. and enters the Uni
s. a,pre-law course.
~ James Patterson Of
Wy, formerly &c
a'ag Congratulations
! y i a daughter last
n ssW York. Mrs,
", y. Be remembered - !. I,
~ ss Mary Johnson
q. years CONDUCTED d
~ : s,lo' No., known as John
NJ = The h twelve-year-
"a aad Mrs. william j
y, = as.ll flushed to tbe
hs,aaa aaspltal in Whining
s,, morning, where p
W. 'r4a sja.l i0r appendicitis.
~, nicely at this tin,o r,,,
Iona 's.es si will be GLAD
' again and able i
:. a. andrew D. Cole.
sst.ssk COX place in Audi.
| ser ho, ii' nave ar
ss h ''l,s ne. in Smyrna.
\ d, !, ,,,l' Diek, mother Of
\ g sl'sn up her home -
will nal.
y laughter. make her
M hi, y. y. G. Pfohl Of
TstuIation are re-
Va !. ''Ons on the ar
n suss, = Kent General
'saaay. ~ The Pfob1s j I.
- Street prop
\. N''i'0r at Clay
H., David of near
rs IN pbi,s'
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
For Representative

I desire to announce my candidacy for
the office of Representative from the 18th
District of New Castle County (Blackbird
Hundred) and will appreciate the support
of all Democrats and Independent voters
at the coming Democratic Primaries.
HERMAN H. PRATT,
9-17 If Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17

Church Supper
A Fried Chicken and Ham Sup
per will be served by the ladies of
Downs Chapel in their Church
Hall on Tuesday, September %,
from until 8 o'clock.
Price, so Cents
Proceeds for benefit of Church.
Come, help good cause.
9-17 1t
Card of Appreciation
We desire thru this medium to
thank friends for flowers, loan of
autos and tenders of sympathy ex-
pressed during our recent bereave-
ment.
MRS. THOMAS DONNELLY,
MRS. ALICE NEIL,
MRS. JOHN MUILIGAN.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-17
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 749 R
IS. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from contagious dis
ease will be removed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-22

] i c is  "A
 nA0HH
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

there is no need for this feature
although the group conceded it
might be practicable in the plain
states.
Ernst explained various features
and Schoonover, whose committee
acts in an advisory capacity only,
will present the valleys Sugges-
tions at the regional meeting to be
held in Reno, Nevada, in October
where details of the '37 program
will be worked out.
This meeting was similar to
those conducted in every county
in the state, designed to present
California farmers wishes before
the national administration. Farm
ers in the valley expressed their
wish to use the program next year
and to work out one suitable to
this county, information relative
to the 36 program having arrived
too late to be of much benefit
locally.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
Roosevelt Attacks
Communism Charge
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
munism" and said that only the
Democratic New Deal had been
intelligent enough" to deal with
the Communistic threat by forward
looking Legislation preserving Amer
ican democracy.
I'm the spring of 1888 We faced
a crisis which was the ugly fruit
of IL years of neglect of the causes
of economic and social unrest" the
president told the overflowing aud
ience in the huge gold ana blue dec
GRATED drill shed. 1T was a crisis
made to order for all those who
would overthrow our form OF gov
ernment.
why did the crisis of 1929 to
1882 pass without disaster?
"The answer is found in the
record of what we did. we
proved that democracy can work"
The presidents audience, finished
earlier today with the business of
renominating the entire state Demo-
cratic ticket, headed by Gov. Herbert
E. Lehman, enthusiastically re-
ceived the presidents reminder of
his record as real American in
his long years of public office.
ITO that record, my future and
the future of my administration will
conform" he said Il have not
sought, I Gid not seek, I repudiate
the support of any advocate of
Communism or any other alien ism
which would by fair means or foul
change our American democracy"
This was the presidents second
arraignment on charges of Com
munism against him and his ad-
ministration, the first being a few
weeks ago in an unprecedented
White House statement to the press
in which he attacked articles in
the Hearst newspapers alleging that
he was catering to factions bound to
overthrow the government.
The Communism issue, the presi-
dent said, is ''red herring" drag
ged out by partisan not willing to
face realities E. to divert attention
from the trail of their own weak
nesseS"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

Walter Peacock, a favorite in the
carrier race, is l5 freshman at
the Holtville Union high school. He
says his favorite study is mathe-
matics, but this is over shadowed
by his love of baseball. In his spare
time, model airplane building takes
his eye. Walter has a peculiar am
bition to be stunt pilot He has
been up many times and says every
trip brings the urge for more. He
lives with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Lott and turns over
to them the larger part of his earn.
ings to assist in buying his clothes
and preparations for future edu-
cation. Walter is coming along
nicely in the contest and the lead
ers will hear from him before the
end. His route is Holtville No. l
and all his subscribers are located
west Of Pine street in Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
TWO CHILDREN
ESCAPE FROM
BLAZING HOME

Two small Negro children were
carried from tfeir blazing home by
their parents early Wednesday
morning just before the collapse OF
the house on East He'll street. El
Centro. The home was destroyed
at an estimated loss of $2,50O for
building and furnishings.
Kerosene leaked from cook
stove and spread over the building
during the n;flt 1t was ignited
when Mrs. John Gentry lighted the
stove preparatory to cooking break
fast for her family.
The flames followed the kerosene,
said Fire Chief Tom Reams, and in
moment the whole place was
ablaze. Gentry and his wife snatch
ed two small children from the beds
where they We're sleeping and car
ried them to safety.
Mrs. Gentry's hair was singed and
Gentry suffered a burned hand.
Ell Centre firemen kept the fire
from spreading to surrounding
buildings but the whole place was
burning when they arrived at the
scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
WPA WORKERS
TO BE PUT ON
NEW PROJECTS
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
basement of the county court house.
If employed elsewhere, interviewers
will call upon them.
Women employed on the WPA are
to be urged to accept private en-
ployment in the homes of the coun-
ty, Smith said.
Smith said there are 178 men and
140 women employed by the WPA
and that the policy of the organi-
cation demanded that every ply
sically fit person must be taken off
the rolls and sent to the MRS.
Men and women eligible for old
age pensions and widows with chill
dren will be taken from the rolls
according to Smith.
The removal of the physically fit
from the rolls is expected to reduce
the total by 80, Smith declared, but
he had not figures relative to the
decrease by the dropping of the
aged and the widows from the WPA
rolls,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30

interested discussion on future
possibilities marked the meeting
at which Franklin H. Ernst of the
Southern California administra-
tive staff and w. B. Schoonover
of the technical committee for the
state were present.
Problems discussed included that
of payments for soil building and
soil conserving crops, the general
concensus of opinion being that
in the 1887 program a greater por-
ton of payments should be for
soil building practices rather than
for soil conserving operations. Un~
der the present program, 25 per
cent of the payments are for
soil building, the remaining going
for soil conserving.
The farmers present generally
agreed that the maximum total
conservation allowance for each
farm could well be established on
the basis of total crop acreage on
the farm irrespective of the por-
ton of soil depicting and soil
conserving crops. In other words,
a definite percentage might be es-
tabliShed for diversion crops, after
which those farmers wishing to be
eligible for payments might earn
them by variety of specified
practices, either soil building crops
weed control or other operations.
In this way the individual might
have some choice as to his farm
management.
Another feature which local
farmers felt greatly interested III
was one which would hold prod
uction in line with consumers de-
mand.
Crop insurance features as far
as Imperial Valley farmers are
concerned are unimportant. With
a constant water supply assured
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
TO
OPEN IN CITY

Ell Centro's first Radio EXPOSE
ton will open at the Barbara
Worth hotel Thursday at 80 p. m.
There will be many entertaining
demonstrations of this years ad-
vancements in radio engineering
High fidelity tone, that has been
developed by the R.C.A. Victor lab
oratories in Camden, N. j., will be
shown for the first time in Ell Gen.
tro.
Among the instruments shown at
the Radio Exposition will be the
new % tube RC.A. Victor radio
that makes records as we'll as plays
them.
The exposition is open to the pub
lie without admission charge and
everybody is invited to come dur
ing the three-day exposition. II
opens each afternoon at 1:3O and
again at 7:30 in the evening.
Representatives of the RC.A. Vic
tor company will be on hand to ex-
plain various developments in radio
instruments.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
Screen Idols of
Silent Pictures
On Parade at U.A.

Hollywood Boulevarde," a Para
mount production featuring John
Halliday is colorful story of the
comeback of a fallen screen idol
and has in 1t a big parade of IA
nous names of the silent film days
ana current players of prominence
opens a two days engagement at
the Unied Artists theatre on a
double bill with Robert Young in
Sworn Enemy" starting today.
Halliday, who plays John Blake
ford, the egotistic fallen star, is
supported by pretty Marsha Hunt,
of the Paramount starlet staff, and
young Robert Cummings who sup
ply the love-interest; Esther Raj
ston is the blonde menace; Frieda
Inescort, of the New York stage,
the unhappy wife, and C. Henry
Gordon, the ruthless fan magazine
publisher.
Supporting these players of to-
day is host of former screen stars.
There's Francis x. Bushman,
handsome star of Vitagraph days;
Maurice Costello, first matinee idol
of the screen; Charles Ray, who
made lovable country-boy parts ia
nous; Mae Marsh. of the famous
Birth of Nation" cast; dashing
Betty Compson, who made her first
hit in THE Miracle Man; william
Desmond, among the first of the
Western stars; Roy darcy, whose
villainy made old-time audiences
thrill; Herbert Rawlinson, Jane
Novak, Harry Myers, Bryant WASH
burn, Jack Mulhall, Frank Mayo,
Creighton Hale, Pat O'Malley Jack
Mower and score of others.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-30
- Auction Philosophy 20
By ID. L. ZINN

Folks have heard lot of talk the streets about
the salaries teachers receive in Kansas Here they are
There 6936 grade schools In Kansas ana the aver
age yearly salaries paid teachers in the grade schools
S62657 per year. In Montgomery county some OF the
rural teachers receive low as $25.0O a month NOW
if you don't believe these statements write W. l. Mark
ham, superintendent of schools, Topeka, Kans: ,
How did you like that talk of the president last
night? good heading for the speech would nave peen
LEST we forget" -
The baseball series starts today, watch us New YORK
Yankee fans roast EN- Do you old fans remember the
old DAYS when | used to announce 'em from the old
Dunway drug store? And we would have to wait every
inning for wire the complete inning. Then the ra-
dio started and guy got the ahead OF u.s. SLIP
ped over to our hang and cleaned will be seein