davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1936-01-15
UNA PELICULA
QUE ENALTECE
AL MEXICANO
De tai califican a "Woman
Trap, reciente obra CT
nef0nica local
Por EUGENIO DE ZARRAGA
Especial para esta pagina de
LA OPINION

woman Trap, una de las Ill
timas peliculas hechas en- Holly
wood y sus alrededores. deberia
e vista por todos los de nues-
ira raZa. Estoy SECURE de que
los que la vean apreciaran ell res
peto y consideration que la COM
panfa productora ha demostrado
por de nuestros paises her
manos. Mexico.
woman Trap es una pelicu-
la cuya accion tiene lugar casi
en- su totalidad en- tierras de Me-
xico. cerca de la frontera de los
Estados Unidos, y en- la que to-
dos los protagonistas, con eXcep-
cion de uno, son norteamerica-
nos. Ese uno a que me refiero
Sc supone ser meXicano; sc la
ma Ramirez Y es marayillosa-
mente in~terpretado por Ell COMO
cido actor Akin Tamiroff.
Sc trata de una interesante
historic en- la que Sc mezclan un
robo, I'm a%sesinato y un secues-
tro, y en- la que, por las aparien-
cias, en- mexicano, Ramirez, va
a probarnos ser tan canalla
como los bandidos del Norte Que
fueron a Mexico a hacer de las
suyas. Sin embargo, al final. nos
damos cuenta de que Ramirez
cha estado pretendiendo" ser
brute y malo, cuando en- reali-
dad es un hombre de una inteli-
gencia maravillosa que dedica su
vida al servicio de la Policfa Fe-
deral mexicana Y pone un fin de-
licioso a 10 que tenia apariencias
de haber sido h~umillante.
Ramirez es a Mexico 10 que los
celebres "G-Men' son a los Es-
tados Unidos...
FL argumento es interesante y
esta lleno de situaciones que
cautivan. Ell libro esta muy bien
escrito. La primera actriz es la
adorable Gertrude Michael que.
despues de su accidente, empieza
otra veg su trabajo con mas
BROS Y entusiasmo que nunca
El primer actor es George Muir
ply, simpatico, inteligente Y ac-
tiyo... Pero, en- mi opinion, Ell
verdadero primero actor, Ell he
roe. es Tamiroff que nos ORE
ce en- esta obra una perfecta a
racterizacion de 10 que debe
ser un experto poiicfa federal.
La direction. a cargo de dno
de los mas jovenes y expertos d.
rectores de Hollywood, Harold
Young.
En- resumen: woman Trap"
es una buena pelfcula en- la que
Sc pone de manifesto un hecho
que solo los extranjeros igno-
an. o parecen querer ignorar:
que en- Mexico hay tan buen SER
vicio de policfa como en- cual-
uuier lugar del mundo donde ese
servicio sea excelente.
Estamos tan acostumbrados a
yer pelfculas Ell las que Sc pone
en- ridfculo a nuestra raza y en-
10 que solo nuestros d%efectos,
exagerados, salen a %relucir. Due
al yer una de esta clase no po-
demos por menos de sentirnos
orgullosos.. Y agradecidos a los
que nos demuestran que tene-
mos razon para estarlo.
Id a ver woman Trap, 81
ouereis %presenciar la exaltaeion
del "G-Man" mexicano que des-
pues de TODD, no es mas que la
del de cualquiera de nuestros
pafses.
Hollywood, enero de 1898.
La opinión., 1936-01-15

continns sU eddeaeson Dor medic
dc is lectura. Nunea es tsrds pare
aprender pids hoy mismo nusstro
estalopo de Iibros GRATIS. - -.
BRERiA LozANo, 2o3 North Lea
angeles. Calf
La opinión., 1936-01-15
Celebraron hace POGO
sus 'Bodas de Plata

Ell senior Jose Rodriguez y su
esposa dona Maria de Rodriguez,
celebraron recientemente la lie
gada del $50. aniversario de su
matrimonio, con Inc fiesta que
resulto en- extreme lucida, en- su
Residential marcada con ell nnme-
70 1924 de la calle Hutchinson.
La fiesta empezo a las cinco
de la tarde en- punto, terminando
hasta las cuatro de la madru-
grada del siguiente dfa, en- me-
do de manifestations de rego-
clio, y sinceras felicitaciones a
los esposos Rodriguez, con mott
vo de sus "bodas de plata.
Sc oyo buena musica, habien-
dose bailado hasta una bora
muy a~vanzada. y siendo los con-
currentes. que ran numerosos,
obsequiados con toda esplendi-
dez por la selora de la casa.
Entire aquelles personals que
asistieron a l1evar sus felicita-
clones y regalos a los esposos
Rodriguez, recordamos de mo-
mento a las siguientes.
Se1oras: Maria de Rodriguez
(la festejada), Natalia Villar de
Romo, Maria Feliz Ortiz, Lola
Perea. Teresa Yahez, M. Patro-
cinio Saenz, Delfina Garcia, M.
J. J. Loya. Francisco L. Arias,
Ignacia Yanez,, Maria Lucero,
Angelica Sandoval, Rosa Yahez,
Rerta Sandoval, Rita Machicha,
Maria de Jesds Martinez, Rafae
la Gonzalez, Francisco Cuellar,
Carolina Carrasco, Rosenda Bo-
cardo, Y Rafaelita Martinez.
Sehoritas: Maria J. Loya, LII
dia Yahez, Beatriz Valdez, y Luz
Valdez.
Sehores Jose Rodriguez eel
festejado), J. G. Romo, Alfredo
Yafez, Juan Medina, Manuel
Burciaga. Juan Perea, Samuel
Ruiz Sandoval, Samuel Sando-
val, Antonio Enrfquez. Armando
Berto, Ramiro Gotta, Ruben Ro-
driguez. w. Harst, Ra1l Acosta,
Rail Lucero. Juan Garcia, Al
berto Gutierrez, Daniel BALI, Ca
simiro Arias, Felix Gonzalez,
Jose Gotta, Pablo Morales. Al
fonso Valenzuela. Francisco vi
LA. Alberto Ortiz, Francisco "a
pata. Jose Torres, Pedro Loya.
Refugio Loya. L. D~omfnguez,
Pablo Yahez, y Jose Flores.
La opinión., 1936-01-15

Ell ultimo d cubrimiento
musical en- los Estados Unidos.
es esta bella muchacha jose
phine Antoine, coloraturs que
acaba de hacer su debut SEN
s~scionsl en- la Metropolitan
Opera Company, dc New York.
Es hija de un modesto matri-
monio que vive en- cl pueblo
de Boulder, Colorado.
-Foto |. |. News
La opinión., 1936-01-15
CINEGRAMAS
La mejor peIicula del ano, segdn los tecnicos, fue Mar
tin Garatuza', por ser la que LENA los gustos de toda
clase de espectadores n~uestros
Por cAMPoS PONCE
Exclusive para LA OPINION

mento. 4 su fotografia, a su So
nido y a la Interpretation de los
artistas. Por otra parte, agrego
que esa pelicula r Ia que ma
yores ingresos habia producido
en- ell distrito federal y que indu-
dablemente este era ell sintoma
de Que la mejor cinta era LOS
Muertos Hablan'.
Rafael Portas, director cine
matografico, que hizo 'Bohemios',
nos declare que, fuera de toda
duda, La Familia Dressed" era la
p~elfcula mas completa de 1885 y
era la que debfa ser declarada
como Ia mejor. Sc hasa en- que,
parangonada con las produccio-
mes norteamericanas, que eran
las mejor heehas en- ell mundo.
NADIA tenia que pedir, pues su
tecnica, su fotograffa. su inter-
pretacion v SUI argumento eran
de 10 meior, asf como la labor di-
Aitll ~ 1uC tSlbNp " Ndl 81 NC
Fernando de Fuentes.
Entrevistamos a un autor tea
trail Y autor de la adaptation del
Martin Garatuza", Pablo Prida.
Nos dijo que, habiendo visto Y
estudiado todas las pelfculas ma
cionales del aho, ha podido CON-
firmar que Martin Garatuza",
fue la mejor pelicula de 1885.
Nos declare que su opinion no la
basaba en- la adaptation. hecha
por 81. e inspirada en- la obra del
immortal Vicente Riva Palacio,
sino en- los demas factories que
contribuyeron para Ia realization
de esa pelicula. Debe tenerse
en- cuenta su grandiosidad-nos
dijo-fue la %pelicula que mayor
cantidad de dinero tuvo inverti-
do; la que mayor ndmero de
genie, verdaderas multitudes. tu-
vo en- su Interpretation; 10 que
habla con mas fidelidad de he
chos de nuestra historic; la que
tiene musica verdaderamente ma
cional y r%efleja costumbres me-
xicanas de siglos pasados. Que
hacen historic en- la mente del
espectador.
Nos hablo de la tecnica. que
es la base que Sc toma para adop
tar a otras producciones, Y nos
dijo que los problemas tecnicos
de Martin Garatuza fueron mu- +,
cho mayores que los de cualquie-
ra pelfeula, preeisamente por su
variedad de e~scenarios, por su
diversidad de situaciones V. mas
que NADIA, por las m1ltitudes que
intervinieron en- la filmaci6n. Ca
da uno de esos problemas tecni-
o fueron bien ~resueltos por Ga
bril- Soria.
Manuel Castro Padilla. ell ARE
glador de "Adelitap Y compost
tor de otras pleas musicales fol-
kloricas, fue otro de ~nuestros Pc
ritos consultados. Hay que ha-
GER incapie en- que fue Ell compo-
sitor que aporto la mdsica de
Martin Garatuza". asf como de
la de otras peliculas, entire las
que podemos mencionar "Silen-
clio Sublime y "Sor Juana Ines
de Ia CRUZ
Nos declaro que, en- su concep-
to, la mejor p~elfcula hecha en-
1893 fue Martin Garatuza", por
ser la que mayores asuntos tee
nicos resolyi6 Observation-Disclosures,
por ser la que LENA los gustos
de toda clase de spectators. por
su justa Interpretation. su soni-
do y sus eseenarios. asi como por
su vestuario apropiado a la epo-
ca. Sefala principalmente 81
gran ndmero de personals Que in
tervino y los gastos hechos en-
grande, como hasta ahora no Sc
habia intentado en- Mexico.
La opinión., 1936-01-15

~ sdueaeron Q medic
para aprendsr. Pids hoy mIsme
do 10 isctura. Nunca % tsrds
nuestro cat6lopo dc iIbros Ora.
tbs. - LIBERIA loZANo,
2o3 N. Los Angeles strsst.-Los
Angeles. calk
La opinión., 1936-01-15

Nunca hay que decir que 81
con la boca, y que no con el CO.
raZon.
Las mujeres son angeles GUAM
do Sc las solicita; logrsdas, TODD
Aquello concluge.-shakespeaTe
La opinión., 1936-01-15
I'm Nino para listed?

81 Sc le ha negado Ia bendici0n de
tener un niho y ansia los brazos v las
sonrisas de un niho. no pierda la
esperanza. Escriba confidencialmente
a Mrs. Mildred Owens, COON Hanan
Bldg. Kansas City. Mo y ella lie tx
plicara III sencillo metodo casero que
lie ayud6 despues de Is ahos. A mu-
chos ha ayudado. Escriba hoy y prue-
be c%onseguir esta felicidad.
(Adv.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-31
NEW COLD WAVE
HITS MIDWEST AREA

Another severe cold wave u.r
into the northwest from CanaSo
late Thursday.
Temperatures in North Dakos,
and western Minnesota generals
were around 10 below bv 6pm
and a northwest wind brought still
colder weather from the CANADIAN
provinces.
Higher temperatures were pre.
dicted for New Englan, where IN.
official readings ranged past 90
degrees below zero.
Miami, with a maximum Of 10
got credit for being the nations
warmest spot.
The wintry blast which laid Il
inches of snow on Birmingham ant
crippled Atlanta traffic with
record eight-inch snowfall made
threatened coal shortage acute i
Alabama.
Coal operators sought a six
day truce with the United Min
Workers of America to get gu
coal for smaller Alabama and Mis-
sissippi cities.
Iowa also faced coal shOrtagt
With snow piled five to nine in
ches in the Carolinas, more wa
forecast during the night. SnCv
lay over Virginia's tidewater sec
ton as well as the western par
! of the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-31
Washington
SCENE
By LEN DE CAUX

It was two doddering old men
who faced the Senate special COM
mittee investigating the munitions
industry. They were Frank A.
Vanderlip formerly of the Nation
al City Bank and the great John
Pierpont Morgan, financial over
lord of the greatest financial ma
ton on earth.
AS they recalled the summer
days of 1914 when Europe loosed
all holds on reason they shook
with suppressed indignation as
they thought of the dirty Huns
They even, perhaps, reflected on
the state of affairs in which the
Senate of the United States SO fan
forget itself as to subject then
to the swapping flash bulbs Of
newspaper photographers and pry'
ing questions of youthful upstairs
from the plains Of North Dakota
But even at that the disturbance
was only minor.
All those people wanted t
know why it was the United Stat
es entered the war. Did they no
read the newspapers? Did the!
not know that in 1914 the Ger
mans were cutting the hands Of
little babies and violating every
ones mother and sister? The pat
riotic people of the country nee'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-31

CONTINUED from Page i
program on the part of farmers
will be in the hands of the Land
Grant Colleges and Farmers As
sOciatiOns that will be set up in
each county"
Despite the best efforts of Wal
lace, Davis & Co. to draw up q
substitute for the AAA many SEN
ators and representatives still feel
that the new bill is obviously un-
constitutional. Wallace contenteC
himself with saying that there is
"no doubt in my minr" as to the
constitutionality of the new bill.
The House of Representatives
has passed a bill providing for
the payment Of nearly 100000,
eco to those farmers who signed
contracts prior to the decision Of
the Supreme Court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-31
BONUS
Continued from Page u

application direct to central office
of the veterans administration at
Washington.
After filing his application the
veteran need take no further ac-
ton as his account will be check
ed and forwarded to the treasury
department and The amount due
him will he sent IN bonds dated
July Is. 1896, Of $50 each and
any amout over the amount COW
cred by the $50 bonds will be sent
him in q treasury check,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-31

practiced now for .
helps swell the profits years y = AID
Motors and other I great Of Genera
TONS. The present beggar,CS CORPORA,
teable to starvation Is pr,
should Americans endnraO out Why
Beggary starves the soUI e either
and women. There baSO VI men
enough of it here in Mo MSs been
If the farmers, h ouasSnos1,
and workers here unite, 't tSsUo
nothing to lose but THEM y have
and their absentee Landlord. @Sea
Burke Clements). Thev Ss,,II aad
empire to gain for themsaITTsOv lave an
their children in this sto tseS and
Nineteen years ago, VIA
population than now, less CaD.s less
of machines, money Or H rspaeltg
embarked on a plan to msLa' " We
world safe for democracv Ae ~ ne
House Of Morgan was SeToo.IIltln Ia
them We fought for f oN.a
idealistic impractical poiU ts'eea
world politics. The war nro.;, u
dreamt that it was a war f = aa5
war. DIR. Townsend's Plan fo ~ S ia
man happiness cannot ba % S' nv w
~ as war DR.. Wilson's plan 'V 3,
mass destruction. AZ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-31

only to be reminded of the hap
penings of those days. J. P. Nor
gan would issue a statement. J. P.
Morgan did?
Neatly printed and ready for
the press it had a paragraph in it
which read, "When in 1914 the
war was begun by Germany by the
unexpected and criminal invasion
of Belgium in violation of a Urea
ty which had been respected for
eighty years we were deeply
shocked. None of Us had expected
such a course to be taken by any
civilized nation, and in spite of
President Wilson's urging impair
TALLY even in thought we found
it quite impossible to be impartial
between right and wrong. We
recognized that world domination
by Germany would bring complete
destruction Of the liberties of the
rest of the world"
/ Unless it be that Morgan is
trying to stir up old hatred, revive
j old passions which decent people
are ashamed to remember, one
can only wonder what has become
of the sagacity that was used IN
the acquisition of his financial en-
pire, or wonder if indeed it was
sagacity.
Spectators, and Washington has
more spectators per square unit
of territory than any other spot
on the globe, are busy at work
again. This time they wonder
whether the President will go tt
the country on the constitutions
issue. Makeshift measures To-
farm relief may be hurried thru
, to have something to present the
voters this summer and fall. Blu
there is a school of thought her'
which clings to the notion that thu
whole tactics of the Democrat
hierarchy underwent q change i'm
mediately following the Schectle
case. They claim present strateg,
contemplates presenting a consti
tutional issue involving the powe
of the Supreme Court to review
: legislation or charging the "gen
eral welfare" clause of the consti
tuition. That, reason those pro
phets is why the Wagner Labo
bill, the Guffey Coal act, and othc
New Deal legislation was rushe
through Congress and to the
courts following the plucking Z
the Blue Eagle. Sensationalist
claim to have seen a copy of tn
memorandum. which Felix Frank
! furter is supposed to have give
! the President advocating such
! line.
Gentlemen of the. Suprem
Court will break bread wit
President Roosevelt at the Whit
House this week. 1t happens
the best regulated administr:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-31

Gentlemen of the. Supreme
Court will break bread with
President Roosevelt at the White
House this week. 1t happens in
the best regulated administra-
ticns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-31
THEAAA

CONTINUED from Page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-31
TOWNSEND

Continued from paoo
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24
Mary Basinger of the home.
G. w. BAKER

Funeral services for G.. W. (Bill)
Baker, 81 who died Sunday at a
local hospital after being struck by
a hit and run driver on the Granite
Quarry highway about midnight
Saturday night, were held Tuesday
morning at II o'clock at the home
of a brother-in-law, Dick Lyerly
of Granite Quarry where Baker
lived. Interment was in Chestnut
Hill cemetery here.
A former telegraph operator
here and a World War veteran, he
is survived by four sisters: Mrs. ].
Mebane Beasley, Hollywood, CAL;
Rogert M. Jones, Columbia,
IS. c.; Mrs. John B. Fisher and Mrs.
Dick Lyerly of Granite Quarry.
Mr.. Lyerly has Offered a reward
|of $50 for the arrest and convic-
ton of the driver. Officers, how
ever, had only a slight clue, a state
ment from an eye witness that he
in passing a car saw another car,
of brown color, hit Mr.. Baker while
the latter was lying on the edge of
the highway.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24
DEATHS
MRS. VILLA E. CLARK

Mrs. Villa E. Clark, 50, died
early Tuesday at the home of a
daughter. The body will be taken
to Mt: Sterling, Ohio, her home,
for burial. Two daughters sur-
vive: Mrs. C. S. Munro, Salisbury,
and Mrs. C. S. Imler, Columbus,
Ohio
Walter A. Basinger, 81, we'll
known Spencer man, died Wednes-
day afternoon in Rowan General
hospital following an operation a
week ago for a stomach trouble.
Funeral services took place Thurs
day at 4:3O at the home in Spencer.
Burial following in Chestnut Hill
cemetery. Besides his wife, who
before her marriage in 1881 was
Miss Alice Atwell of Spencer, Mr..
Basinger is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Basinger, of
the county; five brothers, L. M
Basinger, of Kannapolis, Robert,
Reece, Glenn and Ray Basinger OF
Rowan; three sisters, Mrs. R. L.
Jackson of Mooresvil1e, Mrs. Ralph
'Corriher of China Grove, and Miss
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24
FARLEY HOPES RUNNING
HIGH

CONTINUED from page onel
46e,775."
'In the recent Illinois primaries
he continued, president Roosevelt,
running unopposed, had a total vote
which exceeded by almost 100000
the combined vote cast for the OPP
posing candidates in the Republican
primaries.
illinois is a pivotal state and a
reliable political barometer. 1t has
a large rural population and a
large urban population, and the re-
turns show Enthusiastically that Pres
ident Roosevelt is strong with both
elements"
After citing what he described as
Roosevelt gains in Wisconsin and
Nebraska, Farley pointed to Penn
sylvania. .
"For the first time in history
he said, "the Democrats have a ma
jority in Pittsburgh, Pa, the regis
tration figures as announced April
IA showing 130,545 enrolled Demo
Gratis and 1885, us enrolled RePubli-
cans.
Figures are unavailable as yet
for other parts Of Pennsylvania
but all authorities agree that the
Democrats are showing substantial
gains in all sections Of the state"
West Virginia, he said, also
showed decided Democratic gains
He added that incomplete primary
returns in Nebraska showed a pre-
ference for Mr.. Roosevelt on a ratio
of about three-to-one.
"The primary results Tin gen
eral) not only disclose the POPULAR
ty of President Roosevelt but they
also disclose the apathetic attitude
of Republican voters toward the
candidates who aspire for the party
presidential nomination" Farley
said.
"This indifference is heightened
by the fact that in most cases the
leading candidate for the Republi-
can nomination is carefully avoid
ing tests of strength in the pri-
maries."
Just back from New England
and New York, Farley concluded b,
predicting that Massachusetts, ane
New York would be in the Demo
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24
Will Add 1900
New Airplanes
Passes Measure to
Increase Strength to
1900 Ships in
Five Years

Washington-An increase il
army air corps strength from 1906
planes to 1000 planes within thu
next five years was approved by
the House.
A bill by Representative Rogers
Democrat of New Hampshire, au.
thorizing the increase came vi
without advance notice and wa:
snapped through passage and sem
to the Senate without a single OBJ.
lection.
The five-year program had tn
unanimous Endorsement of tn,
House military committee, which
%contended that 1000 planes was al
absolute minimum for adequat.
national defense.
Rogers said he was hopeful tn
Senate would pass the bill befor'
adjournment. He added if SOM
funds for the planes could be in.
|cluded in the deficiency appropria.
ton bill, a start could be made OF
the program this year.
At the same time the Hous,
passed and sept to the Senate TIVE
companion bills by Chairman Nc
Swain, Democrat of South Caro-
lima, of the military committee, de
signed to increase the efficiency o
the air force and to provide for or
g~anization of the air reserves train
ing corps.
The air reserve bill contemplate
training of youths between II an
IA in private flying school unde
War department supervision TO
possible military service. Til
other measure would change com
missioned personnel in the air re
serve to balance airplane and pilo
requirements and to correct pres
ent unsatisfactory temporary rank
ing Of officers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24
QUESTION
Dear DR.. Cauble:

QUESTION:
Dear DR.. Cauble:
In what way are the Mineral
Baths" that you give a help to the
body and are they d~isagreeable to
take. Mr.. H. {.
Volumes have been written and
much said about the Therapeutic
value of baths as a preventative
and a cure for the many ills to
which man has fallen heir and to-
day practically all our largest and
best sanitariums and health institu-
tons administer as their basic Their
apy some form of bath, due to a
knowledge of the absolute neces-
sity of stimulating and vitaliding
the organisms, increasing oxidation
and a normal process of elimination
before any so called diseased condi-
ton can be broken up and relief or
a III effected.
OUR BODIES, though COM
posed of many organs and organ
isms, have but four organs of waste
or elimination; namely, the skin,
lungs, kidneys and bowels. The
first two, of which, both absorb or
gather energy and eliminate pois-
ons and waste materials.
An inactive state of the skin is
found present in nearly all chronic
maladies. This is not only a con-
sequence but often a direct cause
of seriously depleted nervous ane
morbid body conditions.
1t is generally accepted by al
classes of Physicians, both medica
and nonmedical, that the skin with
its thirty square feet of surface
filled with over three million pores
whose function is tt excrete or eli.
inmate body poisons, is the creates
and most effective eliminative or
gan of the body. Yet this grea.
medium of getting rid of the bod!
poisons is generally overlooked
Perhaps this is due to it seeming s.
much less bother and easier to TAX
a few pills, a spoon full of this o
that, or some short cut methoe
where there is little or no effort
necessary and expect to get well:
The average person is easily sold
to the shortcut method simply
because they see it the way of leas'
resistance.
There are some things science ha
not been able to definitely explain
One is the way by which the body
through the skin, collects, absorb
or takes up the energies of volta
oils, gases, or various colors o
light; and yet it is a known undis
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24
SLASHES P ESCAPES

Princess Anne, Md.-A burly
negro prisoner slashed deputy
Sheriff William A. Holland with a
penknife and escaped from the
Somerset county Jail. Posses form
ed Immediately to search the
countryside for the negro. Deputy
Sheriff Holland was weakened by
loss of blood. His Condition was
not believed serious.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-24

|~cratic column next November, and
that in New York, it us only a
Question of the volume of the
Roosevelt majority"