davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
Old Line GAMMA
Nonndd Name
On Grid

Continued from list Sport Page)
score of 7 to o. Kentucky
trimmed the Gators. Perhaps the
most serious blot on the Florida
escutcheon is a defeat at the hands
Of the South Carolina Gamecocks.
Students of football are wonder
ing whether football form will
hold on Saturday when Navy goes
into action with Penn at Franklin
Field. In the last three years
Penn has not been able to score
against Navy, which has yet to
experience the thrill of a touch
down against a Princeton team
during the current CriSler regime.
Lacks Cunning Attack
Penn lacks the cunning Of a
Princeton attack, which, against
Navy, included nifty hidden-ball
trick which shook the ball carrier
into the clear. But Penn packs
greater power than Princeton, and
has even more man power than
Navy owns.
Penn and Navy have played 81
times, and the Quakers lead in the
series IL victories, according to
statistics furnished to this writer.
If the MiddieS win, they'll come
to evenS.
Southern California defeated
Stanford on Saturday, and out on
the Pacific Coast the word weav-
ers are telling new tale. When
Bobby Grayson and his associates
in that succession of great Stan
ford teams moved up to the var
Sity from the freshman ranks
they clasped hands and vowed
never to lose a game to Southern
California. They made good.
Your agent is without informa-
ton as to whether or not Southern
California did any vowing. But
it is patent that the young Trojans
turned in a perfectly swell game
in beating the Cardinals on Satur-
day.
Capt. Gil Kuhn of the Trojans
is pretty we'll sold on the young
SterS behind him. For that mat
ter, so is the rest of the Sunset
Slope, and the word weavers are
saying that two more victories
are in prospect when Southern
Cal tackles the Palo Alto mob
next year and the following year
Old Familiar Howl
Reverberations from New York
indicate that Fordham and some
Of the boys are exercised over
the officiating in the st. Mary's
game against Fordham. The
Maroon was set back enough
yards to put up a skyscraper
and a forward pass was ruled
complete for st. Mary'S.
This writer saw the last two
periods of the st. Mary's-Ford'
ham game, and saw that forward
pass play in particular under
high-powered field glasses. The
Fordham defender made no eff
fort to play the ball but bumped
and did everything but tackle
the st. Mary'S receiver.
AS to penalties on the shift
we'll, Notre Dame coached teams
frequently have been in trouble
on the subject of timing. The
crowd knows little about the mat
ter of timing shifts, and pressure
is put on the officials. 1t takes
a game set of men to endure
the anvil chorus of the crowds.
The men who handled that game
in New York turned in good
job.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
0'Donne|| Sponsors
Basketball Team

Tom ODonnell, local restaur-
ateur and manager Of Marty Gal.
lagher, heavyweight boxer, will
sponsor a basketball team in the
Southeast Community Center
League.
Team will be coached by Dave
Julian, former All-State high
school star of North Carolina. The
rest of the players, all from North
Carolina, are Bill Cornelison, Ed
and Joe Lyerly, Fred Altos, John
Jackson and Daniel Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
SIeuths Win
16Gan1esiin
League
BY SID KATZNELL

Not satisfied with winning the
United States Government Base
ball League championship, the Blu
reau Of Investigation is making a
strong bid for the Federal Bowl.
ing League flag nowadays
AS a result of their three-game
victory over National Capital
Parks, last years champions, the
G-Men today lead the pennant
parade with 16 triumphs and two
losses.
AStor Clarke, who engages
Meyer jacobson, Of Baltimore. in
a special head-to-head match Sat
urday at Convention Hall, led the
G-Men's attack with a 1863 set. In
winning from the Parkmen, Blu
reau of Investigation hung up a
$40 game, highest team game of
the night.
Vets Win
Veterans Administration, sec
ond-place holder, turned in a
1852 set to snatch the odd game
from G. P. o. Although Freddie
Moore rolled the highest individ-
ual game of the night, 155, the
War Department dropped a pair
of tits to I. B. E. w. Charlie
Stephenson's 387 was instrumental
in q. S. Senate trimming PWA in
two engagements. Navy was given
q forfeit when District Building
failed to place five men on the
floor. Carroll DAILY threw in a
367 set for Navy.
Cool Fountains nine-game win
ming streak in the Columbia
Heights League may come to a
halt tonight, when they roll the
strong Hessick Coalmen on the
Arcadia drives.
Tie Season Mark
Hal Phillips, of Bureau Engi
neers, and Charles Suthin, of Hy-
geographic, rolled a 400 set each
to tie the season mark in the
Navy Department League. Phillips
games were $50, 1913, 1877, and
Suthin's were 1873, 119, and 143.
Washington'S probably entries
in Brass City Sweepstakes, which
takes place at the Mattatuck
Recreation Alleys, Waterbury,
Conn.,, November z, are Ed ESpey
and AL Gieb. Other local bowlers
interested communicate with
George Isemann at Greenwood
2140 or Room ZIG Maryland Build
ing.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
Wayne, Diver, Signs
With Pro Group

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Marshall
Wayne, famous platform diver,
was signed up today for tour.
Others who will take part are
Dorothy Poyton Hill. of Los An
geles; Dick Degener, of Detroit,
and Lenore Knight Wingard, OF
Cincinnati.
Eleanor Holm Jarrett, barred
from competing in the Olympics,
also may join the troupe.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27

The "Changeable" forward pass
defense Is very effective but re-
quires a great deal Of practice and
a group of smart, quick thinking
defensive backs.
The defensive men are assigned
the eligible receivers as depicted
by those connected by the dotted
lines. The fullback, F, No. l Of
fenSive back; r. H., the left end,
No. 6; L. H., the right end, No. S;
C, the center, has the double as
signment of watching No. 2 and
No. 3 back; as one of these two
will stay behind the line to pro
tect he really has only a single
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
Baltimore Soccer
Team Seeks Game

The Putty Hill soccer team of
Baltimore is anxious to book a
game with an amateur team in
washington, to be played there
on Thanksgiving Day. For fur
Their information please write to T.
Anderson. manager. 1910 Taylor
Ave-, Baltimore, Md. Hamilton
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times dis
tributes Twenty-Five (S25) dol
lars in prizes each week to men
and women in the Washington
area rolling the seven highest
hardwood duckpin games in
FOUL-LINE, five-men team
league competition on regula-
ton alleys from Monday to Sat
urday through the season to the
last Saturday in April.
The prizes duplicated for
men and wOmen) are:
Highest game of week, SIS.
Second highest, $3.50. Next five
highest games, 81 each.
GRAND PRIZE of $25 each
to man and woman rolling the
highest game by expiration of
contest, including final week.
Owing to the obvious superb
Ority of certain leagues it is
necessary to limit prizes to three
per league Except in case of a
tie) and one to each bowler.
Only five-men team leagues are
eligible.
Blanks must bear the FULL
first and last name of each
bowler and must be signed by
the foul line umpire and the
president or official scorer of
the league.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
SeidaI May Get Chance

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Billy
Seidal may be given a chance at
Joe Hudasky's left halfback post
when Columbia plays Cornell here
on Saturday, Coach Lou Little in
Dictated today.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
Merchants Loop

SEASONS RECORDS
High Individual average-Hershey
CWillie's Bakery. 1873. High individ-
ual game-EllingtOn National Biscuit
Coz, 100. High individual set-EllinG-
ton (NatiOnal Biscuit Coz, $780, High
strikes-Smith West StatiOn), IS. High
spares-J. Miller (SOuthern Dairies), Al.
High team game-West Station, 59S.
High team set-West Station, 1,7O1.
High weekly Eame-Magruder (HOlmes
Home Made), 1856. High weekly set
j. Miller (SOuthern Dairiesl. 376.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27

, assignment. The quarterback plays
the ball.
This is almost the same as yes
terday'S Man for man." but the
difference lies in the further as
SignmentS this defense carries,
that is the changing of their as
signmentS if the eligible receivers
should happen to go into the ter
ritOries as the full lines show;
then they forget their initial as
Signments and switch to those as
denoted by the arrows. F now
takes the right end, No. S; C has
the same duties; r. H. drops back
in case No. S comes deep, @ takes
No. 6. L. HI. watches No. l.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
N. Y. U. Eleven Works

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Mal
Stevens N. Y. U. regulars, who
came through the Georgetown
game in good shape, resumed
training sessions today. The Vio-
let plays Lafayette here Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1936-10-27

latest reports-from R. L. Polk & Company
l. show Dodge trucks lead the lowest priced
field by big margin in rate of sales increase for
1896. Actually, Dodge sales increase is over
double that for the industry as a whole! This
means one thing sure. Truck buyers are switch
ing to Dodge extra value in ever-lncreasing num-
bers. 1t also means that no one should buy any
low priced truck today until he gets show
down. on Dodge. Maybe you are one of those
who has always wanted Dodge truck but
thought he couldn't afford it." If so, you'll be
pleased-yes, actually thrilled-when you check
today's amazing low prices. But don't delay!
Visit your Dodge dealer today. .now...its a
golden opportunity to save
DoDGE-Division Of ChrysIer Corporation
The Washington times., 1936-10-27
Last Nights Scores
At RoSSlyr Alleys

Methodist Protestant Bowling
League
John Lindberg (Mt. Tabor. No. De-. IA
Earl Donaldson (Cherrydale) ........ lac
Theodore Williams (Ft. Myer Hts.).. 13C
At N. E. Temple Alleys
TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE
Ollie Pacini, New Deal Mems Wear. 15S
Francis Robertson, Il. $. l.. $. ...... 143
At Arcadia Alleys
MEMS FEDERAL LEAGUE
Freddie Moore, War Department. go. 155
George Vail, Labor Department . 147
MEMS NAVY DEPT. LEAGUE
Hal Phillips, Bureau of Engineers. $50
Charles Suthin, Photographic. ...... I4S
Ken DOuse, Barracks. .............. 141
The Washington times., 1936-10-27

-NorE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-27

VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

consisting Of two rooms. kitchen
and bath that is available at once.
This is particularly interesting
from many angles. The building
is noted for its quiet, reserved ten
ants and also for it's cleanliness.
Rental is very reasonable.
MASSACHUSETTS PARK:
The appeal of this house lies
between so many interesting fea-
lures it is hard to say just where
the charm is, but charm it has. It
is a suitcase for a short term; to
be exact, from the first Of May to
October or November, and consists
of five bedrooms, three baths, a
living room, dining room, sun
room and kitchen. All the mod
ern features are to be found here,
and everything points to comfort,
luxury and convenience. Fur
nished in a delightful manner the
rental is $3.50 a month.
GUEST HOUSE ACROSS
FROM WARDMAN:
Confidentially speaking, this is
a guest house that needs no recon-
mendation. It was opened about
five months ago and has had
great success, which I understand
is rightly deserved. Presided over
by a lady who eXcelS in the Gull.
nary art, I am sure the meals will
suit the most faStidious person
Having another distinct advan'
tage in it's location, which is across
from Wardman Park. I am very
proud to be able to submit 1t toE
your inspection. At this writing
a master bedroom is available.
FOURTEENTH AND
CLIFTON STREETS:
When you see how nicely these
apartments are furnished, you will
be glad you waited. They are 10
Gated in a very nicely run apart
ment building just about 10 min
utes from downtown. These units
are of the older type with large
rooms, high ceilings and plenty OF
air and light. There is elevator
and switchboard service as vel
as a resident manager; also trans
portation is right at the door. Al
this writing there are three va
cancies, one consisting Of two
rooms, kitchen and bath at $50
and two 1-room, kitchen and batt
apartments, $55 and $50.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
$4,25O UP TO $465O

New home. large rooms. utility room
and bath: large Handicapped lot: electric
health kitchen about 8 miles north of
District Line on Georgia Ave. pike. SHep-
herd 1888 or National 9640.
SMITH & GOTTLIEB INC.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
ROOM ON CONN. AVE:


Another interesting room is 10
Gated in one of the most exclusive
apartment buildings on Connecti-
cut Avenue. It is a room to be
proud Of, beautifully furnished
and in perfect taste. Living here
you would have many advantages,
such as being within walking dis
tance Of two of the firSt-claSs no
tells, where there are swimming
pools, cocktail lounges, etc. Also
one could spend many Of their
leisure hours in the Zoo, which is
nearby and is a mighty interesting
place. Rental for the room is
very moderate in view of the ex-
cellent value offered.
ROOM, SLEEPING PORCH AND
3 BATH IN PRIVATE HOME:.
"Goody, goody," here's some
thing that will please everybody.
Within q few weeks warm days
viii be here and what a pleasant
way of living would be yours if your
choice should fall on this attrac-
tive suite q room, enclosed
sleeping porch and private bath.
Doesn't that sound luxurious?
There is accommodations for two,
or If you want to be real ritzy,
you can occupy it by yourself.
TWO-ROOM, KITCHEN AND
BATH, FURNISHED APT.
(NEAR 18TH 8 COL. RD.)s
Just a word to the wise a
two-room, kitchen and bath fur
nished apartment. This is located
in one Of the older buildings
where the rooms are larger and
unusually bright and cheerful
The apartment is furnished so as
to accommodate four very nicely
and comfortably, and there are
two huge closets for storage space
Located a block away from the
upper Eighteenth and Columbia
Road shopping district, you will
also find this most convenient
location to live in. Beauty shops
chain and individually owned
grocery stores, theaters, churches
and everything needed for home
building. Rental is 500.
FURNISHED APARTMENT
ON KENYON STREET:
Over on the other side Of -Four
teenth Street, on kenyon Street
there is a first-floor apartment
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
So, $s,95O-SEVEN-ROOM HOME

In pretty section Of Mt. Pleasant, over
looking Rock Creek Park. The house is
perfectly refinished throughout you would
take 1t TO be brand new. Is entirely mod
ern in every detail has four bedrooms.
wide porches. built-in garage; and priced
R. NJ. HOOKER. metropolitan 2663
Evenings. to o. call North 7OS5
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Lots for Sale
Farms and Land for Sale
REPOsSESSED FARMS

Now I8 the Time to Buy Farm LANDS
Nd. so miles from Washington. on state
road. Excellent buildings; rs acres seeded
to wheat. Price $4,000, including equip
ment: $4,000 cash, balance on long-term
No, 2-325 acres, Montgomery County.
Nd, located at Whites Ferry, proposed
site of new bridge across Potomac River.
Old Colonial brick house. excellent farm:
Gentleman's estate. Price $4,000; $4,000
cash, balance long-term mortgage. Real
bargain. Water front along the Potomac
River. Farm not damaged by recent flood.
Write MD.-VA. JOINT STOCK LAND
BANK, Munsey Bldg. Baltimore. Md.
$40 DOWN. acres wooded land. facing
state road: 12 miles D. G. Price. S276.
MA. 1888: AT. b2Ob-J.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

400 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Units Of 2 to 5 rooms are now
available in this modern build
ing. These apartments are un.
usual with large rooms. ample
closet space and tiled baths with
shower. "A hour switchboard
service and garage. To inspect.
call
RESIDENT MANAGER. CT. Os4S
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

ADVERTISEMENTS under this heading 0EO
presumed to be from private individuaiS.
unless the advertisement gives trim
name or q business address or states the
word Dealer" Members Of the public
who find dealers advertising in this
column AZ private individuals are urged
to report the matter to The Times f0s
Investigation.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

Special Notices 13
AFTER THIS DATE will not be resDon-
sible for debts contracted by anyone
ether than myself. nor damages by any
enc unauthorized to drive my car.
CHARLES A. CLEVENGER.
OLD DAGUERREoTYPES. TINTYPES.
Kodak prints or any treasured keep.
sake pictures restored, improved. copied
(iarge or small), BY EDMoNSToN STUDIO.
1888 r st. N. W. Specialists in fine
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

PAIR MULES, 7 work horses and mares.
ITO M st. s. E. ATT. 2731.
Leather Goods, Fitted Cases ~
TRUNKS. Luggage. saddleEy. Harness: 10
pairing 9. " King. J:- 6i1 lIth ST:
Miscellaneous for Sale 10
RUDD hot-water heater: good condition.
cheap. 1913 18th st. N. w. NO. 6O91.
SPLENDID secondhand Pierce bicycle.
size 2S. price $1S. 5 West Leland St..
Chevy Chase. Md.
MGttresses Renovated IS
go STEIN BEDDING co. eC
SO 1904 EYD 81. INV. MET. 04oO 0O
La gaceta., 1936-02-13
PARA LA MUJER
Ell MES DE LAS VISITAS


Enero es ell mes de las visi-
tas, ell mes propicio para reanu-
dar las amistades y afianzar los
LAGOS existentes; resulta, pues,
de gran precision vestirse con
elegancia y buen juicio en- las
numerosas ocasiones que Sc nos
cfrecen de salir a la Gale.
va aparecen I'm tanto pasa-
dos de moda los vestidOs de
principles de temporada; una
vista a las colecciones nuevas
nos convencera rapidamente de
la necesidad de renOvar unos
cuantos elenentos 6e los que
constituyen nuestra toilette.
En- efecto, para que una mu-
jer elegante conserve TODD su
prestigio intactO y aun acrecen-
tado es precise que sepa adop-
tar la nota nueva apenas haya
aparecido en- ell horizOnte de la
moda. SECURE institute el que
la 2rfa, que nunca Sc adquiere y
que ha ser innate en- la persona
que 10 disfruta.
Por 10 que atahe a la tempo
rada que ahora cOmienza, dire
mos que una De sus c~aracteris-
ticas p~rincipales estriba en- la
gran importancia que a las man
gas sc concede.
La gaceta., 1936-02-13

hoy MAS que nunca ell sintoma
acusador de la inestabilidad de
los tienspos presentes; tan prom
to salta de la forma "bersaglie-
re- a la Influenza netamente
oriental del turbante indosta-
nico Y aun del fez egipcio.
Ha pasado por todas las vici-
STUDIES que una imagination
ferviente podia sonar; Sc 'ha
inspirado en- ell renacimiento tia
liano, ha remedado las trenzas
de la ~antigledad griega y, final
mente, re ha dejado seducir pOr
al pincel de un CarulOs Durand
que resucitaba las preteritas e.
legancias del ano 1880.
Pero unas cuantas fOrmas de
fieltro que GUSTAV a las muje-
res POGO amigos de echarse en-
Gina la preocupaci6n de la oil
TINA novedad siguen siendO, a
pesar de los pesares, la base de
este aiificio fragil y movedizQ
de la moda. u
Los adornos gaDan en- rique-
"a y preciosidad 10 que pierden
Qportancia; no Sc ven sinO
as de gran precio, "ai-
greet sQres p~reciOsas o to-
c9dOa es raras.
Siguisndo estas reglas gene
rales que nos dicta Ell parisiNp
c6digo de la mOda estareis Sc
guras, queridas lect0ras de ir
convenientemente atasiedas pa
ra vuestras visitas de ri con
Ia tranquilidad, que no "a pca,
de escap4r a esa desgrs
Sc llaAa una sofa falsa''.
La gaceta., 1936-02-13
"LINcoLN FUE UN E v
L~UCIONARI0", DIJO UN
LIDER COMUNISTA

Springfield, Feb. 12.-Abra
ham Liacoln fue de:crito hoy co
mo In revoluci1nario, por Earl
Browder, de Kansas, Secretario
General del Partido Comunista,
en- un discurso preparado en- es-
ia ciudad para celebrar ell nata-
licio del ex-presidente norte-
americana.
Ell mitin Sc celebr6 en- ell Sc
gundo piso de una sala de con-
ferencias p1blicas, 6espues de
que los organizadores del pro-
grama re vieron imposibilitados
de obtener para tai objeto del
auditorium 6e la Escuela Supe-
rior de la ciudad.
Lincoln llev6 a las masas a.
mericanas a pelear contra la
Reaction, dijo ell orador.
"Los tiempoS-anadi6-, re-
claman ahora a I'm nuevo Lin
coin, a TN nuevo Partido CON
programs nuevos".
Browder termin6 hacienda un
llamamiento a favor de la for
maci6n de un gran partido de
campesinos Y obrercs.
La gaceta., 1936-02-13
LOS DISCUSSES PoLITICOs
DE AVER


Madrid, Feb. 13.-En Caste
Hon de la Plana, por dOnde es
candidate a diputado, Ipronun-
clio aver un discursO ell Sr. Ale
jandro Lerroux, presidente del
partido Radical.
El12i6 Lerroux a los parti-
dos que con el cooperaron en- ell
bloque de derechas.
Martinez Barrie, lider de la
izquierda republican,, habl6 en-
Caceres y ell Sr. Manuel Azana
en- Leon.
La gaceta., 1936-02-13
CONDENADO UN EX-SAR-
N DE LA POLICIA DE
ST. PETERSBURG

Detroit, Feb. 12.-Donald v.
Lockhard, ex-sargentO de la pc
licia de st. Petersburg, Fla,
fue condenado hoy a tres amos
de prisijn, por hacerse pasar CO
mo Official de La marina de los
Estados Unidos. Locknard fue
declarado culpable por la corte
federal ell martes litimo.
FL exs argento de la policia
de st. Petersburg fue arrestado
en- Akron, Ohio, en- Diciembre,
y trafdo a esta ciudad, bajo la
acusaci6n de haber obtenido Sc
tenta y cinco pesos, haciendose
paSar como teniente de la ma
rina de los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1936-02-13

Las Rnangas nuevas, mas vO-
luminosas, mas vistosas que
nunca, adoptan las formas mas
diversas e inesperadas; las hay
clasicas que, por regla general
dejan a descubierto ell antebra-
70, y que Sc inflan a la altura
del codo, o bien mas arriba, in
mediatamente debajo del hon.
bro. Las hay tambien muy mo-
dernas, cuya amplitud Sc traba-
ia co ninfinidad de detalles pre-
ciosos: Grapes, pliegues y
fruncidos a granel.
Estas mangas suelen prolOn-
gar en- anchura Ell "drape' del
escOte en- un mOvimientO de
gran ammonia, o bien esbozan
una indication hacia 10 alto, a
modo de unas hombreras mas
culinas.
De todas formas queda 0jnsi-
derablemente modificada la 81
lucia femenina, trastOrnado ell
canon usual y exageradisimo q
.busto, con 10 que ell tale tiende
a ser infinitamente mas delga-
do.
FL segundo punto queA
.ce destscarse en- Ia mods
va es la pracia peculiar de ID,
La gaceta., 1936-02-13

Gdornos y detalles: nudos, pc
cheras, bordados diversos, Gin
tutas ere, etc.
Los vestidos de saten clasico,
o bien de uno de esos terciOpe-
los nuevos de efectos brillantes
Y de tOnos degradados, hacen
Juror en- estos momentos; sue
len ir acompahados de abrigos
o de capas de fin de tarde, muy
propias para visitas.
La predilecci6n para los te-
jidos y adornos brillantes Sc i'm
pone cada vez mas. Los abrigos
"vestidos" Sc hacen de lanas mu
llidas incrustandose en- elias to-
da suerte de peleterias de pelo
raso: nutria, astracan ''breitch-
wantz".
Las grandes capas de pele-
terra acompahadas de un Be
nete y de un manguito a juego
con ell Gltimo critic de la elegan-
cha en- estos momentos pero no
son NADIA faciBes de llevar.
FL negro sigue imperando en-
primer ugar entire las tona
dades de mOda; pero tambi6c
aparecen debajo de los gruesos
abrigos de invierno no pocos
vestidos en- esos coloridos seve-
ros hoy de moda: ciruela coral
oscurO, tioleta episcRHA verde,
azul4afirO.
En- cuanto a los sombTeros
cOmpahan estas 'toilettS
amos uRS constante a.
renovation y de moder'
nismo discreto. FL sombrero es
La gaceta., 1936-02-13
COMBINATION DIPLOMA
TICA

Habana. Feb. 13.-Se anun-
clio aver una combination diplo-
matica a base del DR.. Nestor
Carbonell, para ministrO en- Co
lombia; Sr. Luis ROdolfo Mi
randa, lniniStro en- Belgica; ge-
neral Loynaz del Castillo, mi
nistro en- Venezuela, y ell Sr.
Villar, sctual miniStro en- San
to Domingo. lMuchas persOnas
no pueden explicarse porque
esa combination no Sc ha deja-
do para ell nuevo gobierno.
La gaceta., 1936-02-13

Durante la temporada de COM
pras de tabacos, los agenteS de la
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Sc
personan en- IS de los mercadoS
donde Sc vende Ell tabaco de tipo
aureo, y en- 46 de aquellos en- los
cuales Sc venden las hojaS del tipo
alicantino y otras classes.
La gaceta., 1936-02-13

Todos estoS agenteS Son peritoS
en- ell ramo de tabaco y adiestradoS
en- la norma traditional de la Casa
Liggett & Myers de que el tabaco
suave y madurado es el Gnico que
Sc presta adecuadamente para los
Cigarrillos Chesterfield.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co
La gaceta., 1936-02-13

cI0sS. LusOurT & Nuns TODAcOO Co.