davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
BANK STATEMENTS
BANK STATEMENTS
Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF
The East Washington Savings
Bank

Bank
OF Washington, d. c., at the close of
business on June 80, 1885.
published in response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency, under
Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes)
La gaceta., 1936-09-18

los DaubalI; Charley Cafe; Kis-
.ler's Pharmacy; Charley Cafe;
j. Scaglione; Park Grocery;
Blue Chip Garage; Manolo Co.
sal; Idal Perez ]. Diaz; j. San
chez; La Habanera; B. Blanco;
Juan Lazzara; B~aldomero; Ora
NADIA Cafe; Four Roses Gro;
Band F. 1914 Nebraska; Victor
Shoe Shop; Ell Paraiso Gro; G.
Fernandez Cafe Iona Y. Fer
lita; E. Alvarez; Solomon; 0.
Perdig6n; La Flora Gro; TIA
liam Bakery; Cusumano; S. ST.
movitz; N. Hernandez Gro.s
,CaruSo Barber Shop; Nick Pc
laez; A.B.C.. Cafe; Tony's Mar
ket; Frank, 2119 Howard Ave;
Ell Cometa; Jimmie's Barber
Shop; Cusumano; La Moderna
Cafeteria; Ell Progreso Empo-
rum -Four Roses Gro; La Ha-
banera; Benito Blanco; Sevi-
LA Cleaners; Gonzalez y Her
,nandez; Raul; Delgado Famosa
Cigar; ArgiieIles Barber Shop;
Fernandez Rodriguez; B. Par
,tino; Celestino Lopez; Amigo;
F.. Menendez; -Four Roses; Mer
cado Unico; Ell Malec6n; X;
Primo Hardware; Candy Shop
Jose Halesi; l.. Toribio; E. Va
Nejo; Jose Gavilan; Bob Pas
ciuta; La J6ven Pravia; Conn
Padr6n; Bombero; Jose Lopez
Main Laundry; F. Miceli; Gao
ciatore Gro; j. r. Lopez; Jose
Vega; Cafe La Iona; Fanassi-
mo Store; State Gro; Francis
co Guida; M. Diaz; Alberta En-
cinosa; Ell Avance; Eagle Gar
age; Ferlita Silver Ring Cafe
Venus Cafe; Ralph, Casino Bar
Der Shop; M. Baker; MercadC
Unico; Jose Fernandez; FL Pa
latino Gro; Angel Guida; En-
rique Boza; Pedrito Barber
Shop; Carmen Arguelles; Cafe
Ell Gallo.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18
s DE LA RECoLECTA
DEL M DE DEFENsA
DEL FRIENTE POPULAR
(ConcIuSi6n)
Contribuyeilxes :

Hr~"
De a=50r: Gonzalez Hernan~
dez; Sanitary Poultry; Amado
Gonzalez; Vicente Costa and
Son.; Louis Lopez; I'm Entu-
SHASTA; La Economic; Jose L6-
PEI; Antonio Ruian; Mario Fill
ing Station; American Beauty
Tropical Filling Station; Jose
Jurais; Ybor Furniture Co..
Baker; Benito Blanco; Isabel
Jusso; H. Lobo; Jose Lozano;
Cabal; Nick's Cafe; Mite Place
Angel Garcia; A. Gutierrez; P.
Cobo; La Nina; Luis Mileke;
Friend Club; Panaderia La Els
trella; Gonzalez Grocery CI.;
Emiliano Salsine; Supreme Gro
Gerry; P. Lima; Espina, Feed
Store; CYCLIC Barber Shop; A.
B, c. Cafe; P. Puleo; Angel
Garcia; P. Amorelli; Nell Cas-
tellano; Alessi Bakery; Ell Pa
laeio; A. Alvarez; B. Rodri-
guez; Valencia Poultry Mar
ket; Broadway Furniture Co.. f;
Roy Maseda; C. Cabal Jose Lo
zan; Rui Lopez Prafezas; Hila-
RIO Prieto; Vinagre's Barber
Shop; Hernandez Gro. Store;
FL Mercado Unico; Julian Bue-
no; Valencia Cafe; Maseda; Jo-
Sc Fernandez; Dionisio Gonza-
lez; Victor Caruso; I'm Ameri-
cano; Carlos Ramos; P. Polo;
A. Queli; A. E. Sakines; La A
mericana, Bodega; Bien Publ
co; Lorenzo Buttice; Frank Mi
cell; La Flor, Bodega; Friend
Club wv. Tampa); Pedro Cue
ira Victoria ,Panaderfa; P. Pc
rez, Bodega; Manuel Garcia,
Restaurant; Victor Pharmacy ;
Petralia Barber Shoy; La Ca
rioca; G%iordano; Howard Fish
Market; Ell Bien Pdblico; Del
gado; La Nina; La Primera
(Ybor); Jose Telari; lRhbio
Farmacia; L. Toribio; Dionisio
Gonzalez; Ell Future Obrero;
Aviles Restaurant; SARDINIA Fill
ing Station; F. Palleire.
De a soc: Bombero; Victor
Shoe Shop; Joaquin Suarez; F.
Maurici.
De a 25c: Julian Bueno; Car
La gaceta., 1936-09-18

talino Melendez, Manuel Rios
Osaha, Jose Pena, C~rescencio
Gomez, Ramon Colon, Juan
Cancel, Jose Santiago, Audaz
Rivera, Avelino Cancel, Simon
Gaud, Guillermo Pena, Ceferi :
no Ferrer, Jose Costoso, Franz
cisco Hernandez, Tomas Alva :
rez, Domingo Vivaldi.
Antonio Castro Lopez, lar :
riet Cesteres, Lila Aldea, Isa-
beel Berteen, M. L. Lecompte
de Varona, Socorro Reventos,
Asia VIDA. de Rivera, Dolores
Rosa, Aida Bras, Isabel A. Pa
gan, Angelina Rivera, Dolores
Chico, Lucy Velez Antonio
Denis, Pura Belpre, Carmen
Santiago, Carmen Hernandez,
Carmen Matos, Maria Imando-
tie, Julia Ortiz, Georgina Ruiz,
Virginia Lamutte.
Vicente Medina, M. A. Figue-
roa, DR.. Jose Crespo, DR.. JUS
tino Franco, DR.. Ricardo 1.
Gorbea, DR.. A. Pacheco Mora
les, DR.. Andino, Espejo, Lcdo.
Felipe N. Torres, Genaro Aviles
Ramon Garcia, Mario Coma
lez, C.. Vidal Gonzalez, Manuel
Aldea, Frank Cubero Joaquin
Colon, Ricardo Portela, Pedro
E'ejada, @. R. Figueroa, ArmaR
DO Ramirez, Frank Haddock,
Andres Alvarado, Pedro Aviles,
Jose Gomez, Tomas Colon, Can
La gaceta., 1936-09-18

de a 20 c y menos: Cesar Her
nandez; Messina Wholesale;
Winepy; Joe Perez; Luis Coto;
Angela H.; I'm Simpatizador
National Grocery; ,48 7th Ave. ;
Jose Pine; La Habanera Gro,
1Oc.; La Espuma Cafe; Balbina
de Juan; Salvatore Lo Re; Cor,
Service Station; Micelli Filling
Sta; Riverside Shoe Shop; CO.
lumbia Poultry Market; La Clio
ria.
Cualquier error que hubiese,
pedimos a los interesados que
avisen al Comite, que compro-
bado que sea por este, gustoso
Sc subsanara.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18

delario Andino Manuel Escale-
ra, Ricardo Mulero, Justo Cas-
tro, Ramiro Ramirez, j. L. il
menez.
Matilde Rivera, Josefina Co
Ion, Virginia Arrieta, Guarina
Canalex, Maria Pardo, Ana RI
vera, Matilde S. de Rivera, Lau
ra Cesteros, Maria Alfonso, Car
men X. Verdiales, Honrina We
Der de Iribarry, Asunci6n Ca
ballero, Amelia Colon, Matilde
Bartolomei, Maria Rsguero, &c
liza Rocafor,t Panchita Castro,
Georgina S. Ruiz, Maria Enri-
que, Maria Hernandez, Ana
Ruiz.
Siendo ell trabajo a reaIizar
por esta Division de caracter
nacional, sc espera que promi-
nentes puertorriquenos residen
ties en- todos los Estados Unidos
habran de cooperar con ell DR..
Cesteros al mayor exito de la
campana presidential Pro4ROo-
sevelt.
Primer Release.
La gaceta., 1936-09-18

ciedades medicas deNueva York
y Estados Unidos y forma par
tie integrante del Comite de Con
sejeros de Relaciones Raciales
del Consejo de Bfenestar Publ
co, Comite de Consejeros del
Home Relief Bureau" y Conf
te de Consejeros del Works
Progress Administration"
Dadas las ap.itudes o. acre
ditan al DR.. CeS eros, y la con-
fianza depositada en- el por el
Comite Nacional Democratic al
hacer ell nombramiento, eStamos
SECURES y que la colonia puerto
rriquena Y demas colonias de ha
bla castellana, cooperardn como
10 han hecho en- otras elecciones
para darle al pueblo una admit
mis- traci6n Dem6cra.a que esta
por ell bien, ell buen gobierno Y
la fraternidad entire los hon.
bres.
Forman parte de esta Divi :
sion Puertorriqueha, junto del
DR.. Cesteros, las personas 81 :
guientes:
Luis Weber. William l.. Mar
tinez, F.. Ruiz de la Rosa, DR..
E. Bocanegra Lopez, DR.. +.
Garcia Lascot, DIR. G. Herman :
dez Mora, DIR. Julio Rogue, Mi.
guel A. Fussa, Lode. l.. v. Rive
ira; Jacinto Novoa, A. R. Her :
nandez, Vidal Sanchez, Enrique
Nicolas, Luis Castro Lopez, Ca
La gaceta., 1936-09-18
Los p~uertoriquenos y latinos amercanos
en- favor del Presdente Roosevelt
Nombrado Ell DR.. Negron Cesteros, presidente
de la Division Puertorriquena

lido nombrado Presidente de la
Division PuertorriqueAa, esta
al presente en- una posici6n en-
que puede ayudar meier a sus
:ompatrio, as, y relacionarlos
mejor con los altos principles 8
elevados ideales que ell Partido
Democratic sustenta.
Siendo ell DR.. Sesteros un
hombre modesto, siempre esta
dispuesto a ayudar al pr6jimo
Y Sc sien'e orgulloso de perte-
necer a un partido, que como e.
Democratic defiende ell derecho
del pueblo y aprovecha este nae
dio para invitar a sus compatrio
tas y a sus amigos latinO-ameri-
canos para que con el cooperen
en- la pr6xima campana electo :
raj v por medic de los comicios
electorales traigan ora vez a la
naci6n IN gobierno que realmea
te luche por ell bienestar del pue
bio y del trabc adOr
FL DR.. Cesteros ademas de sci
graduado de la Universidad do
Howard, chase 1928, es Bachf'
ller de Ciencias de la Universe.
dad del Estado de Iowa, class
La gaceta., 1936-09-18

New York. para ia CAGE
ta")-El DIR. Jose Negron Ces-
teros, puer, orriqueno bien como
cido en- los circulos politicos de
a ciudad de Nueva York, fu@
nombrado en- agosto %, por el
Hon. James j. Farley, para ocu
par Ell puesto de Presidente de
la Division Puertorriquena del
DEPARTMENT. de Ciudadanos
de Habla Extranjera, con ofici-
ma central en- ell Hotel Biltmore
en- Nreva York.
Ell Sr, Sesteros es un galeno
puertorriqueho, con larga resi-
dencia en- los Estados Unidos $
muy conocido entire sus compa-
triotas y las distintas colonies
l-atino-americanas, por sus in
cansables esfuerzos en- la arena
politica, sus actos caritativos y
por su continue labor en- pro dc
un mejor entendido entire las
colonias de habla extranjera y
los americanos, ~nativos. Por su
sinesridad, hOnradez y por su
hoja de servicio tan limpia en-
10 privado como en- 10 politic1,
ell DIR. Sesteros Sc ha captado la
confianza Y afectO del Conite
Nacional Democratic y al haber
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
Vetch Aid to Orchards
81 4 Needs to Be Inoculated

Winter vetch is one Of the states
best cover crops for orchards under
bearing age, says w. R.. Martin, Jr.,
Of the Missouri College of Agricul-
ture. It is not satisfactory in older
orchards because the shade Of the
trees prevents any large production
of a cover crop.
The most satisfactory seeding
date is soon after the late rains
begin. Normally, the seeded should
be prepared well ahead of seeding
time. Best results are obtained il
the seeded is firm and free of:
weeds. ,H
The vetch being a legume needs
to be thoroughly inoculated before
seeding. The Isl Of soil in which
winter vetch has been successfully
grown is a satisfactory way Of sup
plying this incubation. When this is
not possible, pure cultures of the
proper bacteria can be obtained.
The crop will reach its maximum
growth in early May. At that time its
greatest value as a green manure
crop can be secured by disking or
blowing it under. BY such q practice
It is not unusual to secure a yield Of
organic matter equivalent to Is or 20
tons of barnyard manure per acre.
This will be in addition to the nitro
gen added to the soil by the legume.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
Facts On Milk Flavors

Although there are many factors
which may affect the flavor of milk
by the time it reaches the doorstep
Of the consumer, there are only two
principal causes OF off-lavors in
milk at the time it is drawn from
the udder. Perhaps the most COM
mon Of these fiavors is due to the
feed eaten by the COW. Chief among
the offenders in this group are weeds
such as wild onions, ragweed, and
bitter weed. Certain green forage
and. root crops such as rye and
green alfalfa cause pronounced off
laavors in milk unless the grazing
periods are properly spaced. Other
green feeds affecting milk flavor r.
cowpeas, beef tops, rape, cabbage,
turnips and kale, states an authority
at the University Of Kentucky.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
NWH1NN O
q lMoGZl1C

Paper white narcissi planted in
. bowl containing pebbles and
water will last from November to
March il bulbs are renewed as
those in kloom fade out.
Leftover boiled rice served with
cream, sugar and topped with
jelly usually appeals to the chill
dren for lunch dessert. It's very
nourishing, too.
When cooking a bird in the oven
roast it in the usual way until it
is nicely Drowned, thea turn the
back upward and let it rey1ain SO
until done. This causes the gravy
to run into the breast, making it
soft and tender.
Sometimes when the gravy from
roasts is not quite as dark as
you want it to be, try adding q
little kitchen bouquet. Just
enough to color it.
y @ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
Freedom for Elders
+ The Ruling Of Parents BY Crown
Children Often Amounts to Tyranny

she had been accustomed to trar-
cling, and keeps it up, or she has
not been able to indulge her long
ing to see the world, until now,
when she is free to do so and has
the wherewithal. j
"A great deal has been said and
written about letting children have
their right Of freedom Of action
and ideas. It is not they alone
that must have this privilege.
Parents, when they get older are
often ruled with rods of iron by
the children who were themselves
granted freedom. This ruling Of
elders is often under the guises
Of affectionate care, and a patron
izing kindness and it sometimes
becomes a tyranny, especially
over mothers. Such situations are
indeed difficult.
Q Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
RECENTLY says a woman
writer of note, I read a letter

II ECENTLY says a woman
writer Of note, I read a letter
from a young married woman,
who, having a house in which
she evidently took pride, and large
enough to accommodate her mother,
was disturbed. She resented the
fact that her mother refused to
live there, although she had been
invited to do so. She complained
OF her mothers travels, and her
insistence in keeping her own
home.
It was impossible not to con-,
slider what were the reasons I'M
DERIVING the invitation. The young
woman said her friends thought
the situation strange, and she
feared they blamed her for not
having her mother with her. Such
representatives, is certainly a
mistake. It can scarcely be taken
as the real reason for her an
noyance. The home atmosphere
would scarcely be improved by
AAS q ACAASSdAAS AAACIAA0CA liz
cluded in the family life, even
though the husband agreed to it
willingly.
A reason Of money might exist.
That is, there is a lurking sug-
gestion that the daughter disliked
the mother being at the added
expense Of keeping up her home,
and spending money in travels,
which went as far as European
trips. The letter said that the
mothers health was good. Could
it be that the money saved by
the mother should she live with
the daughter, would revert to the
daughter? Or would the mother
be expected to pay board, or make
some contribution to the home,
although of a less stipulated sum?
Whatever the fundamental rea-
son for the daughters dilemma,
one cannot but sympathize with
the mother. Here is a woman
who cherishes her freedom, and
is enjoying it evidently. Either
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
Urges Farmers to
Store Machinery
Equipment Should Be Under
Cover to Prevent Damage
in Winter Time.

By Prof.. z. R. Cross, Agricultural Engineer,
Rutgers University.-WNU Service.
Thrifty farmers have long recog-
nized the value Of storing their farm
machinery after its season Of use
is over in a shelter that protects it
from damaging effects Of the
weather.
Do not try to crowd machinery
into small space in the barn.
Farmers who have tried to do this
usually become discouraged over
the extra labor Of taking down the
machines and outside storage is the
result.
A simple structure Of ample size
which will keep out the sun, wind,
rain and snow is all that is needed
to house the farm machinery.
Framing that is well braced and
a good foundation are essential.
Roofing and siding may be cor
rugated galvanized iron. Doors.
must swing or slide freely and be
tight enough to exclude birds and
animals. If high and dry, an earth
floor treated with oil is not objec-
tionable.
The cost Of upkeep for q piece
OF machinery is also greatly reduced
when such tasks as cleaning, listing
needed replacement parts on a tag
tied to the machine, and repainting
or vanishing to save the finish and
prevent rust are done at the time
OF storing or in the winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
Rug Thut Is easy TO
Crochet in Tridngles

Like to turn rug-maker for a
time, and both make and design
your own colorful rugs? Easy GRO
cheted triangles joined in strips
or hexagons make exciting new
designs. Crochet them Of rug wool,
candlewicking or rags. You can
make your rug any desired size.
Pattern 1910 contains directions
for making rugs in various ar
rangements; an illustration Of
them and Of all stitches needed;
material requirements; color sug-
gestions.
Send is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for his pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept. 50 Eighth Avenue, New
York, N. Y. ]:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
Limiting Incomes

Il all the personal incomes IN
this country were limited to : 5000
and all money earned Ia excess
OF this amount equally divided
among those whose income is i'm
der 5000, each beneficiary would
receive less than 50 a week extra.
In 1881 this excess amounted to
$4,000, 000, 900 and the number Of
incomes under s., 600 was 40, OO0,-
000.-Collier's Weekly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take q chance
with ANYTHING less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
OF the trouble to aid nature to
nranes as the .germ.laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled. ;. :.
Even II other remedies have
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Circumcision and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
Literary Study

The aim Of literary study is not
to amuse the hours Of leisure; it
is to awake oneself, it is to be
alive, to intensity ones capacity
for pleasure, for sympathy, for
comprehension. It is not to affect
one hour but twenty-four hours
Arnold Bennett.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
CLASSIFIED
REMEDIES

Renew vigor, Strength. New scientific
Vita-Tablet Tonic prescription. 81 post
paid. ALLIED LABORATORIES, 20O8i
Waverly Ave., Detroit, Mich.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27
Agricultural Hints

= . = -
Sweden's Royal Academy Of Agri-
culture is l2S years old.
The hog cholera germ spreads
with extreme rapidly from farm to
farm. T.
California; 1895 lamb CROP
$4,000 head-is 8 per cent over that
OF 1885.
More than 1900 horses-almost
equalling the number Of trucks for
the purpose ~ pull vegetable and
fruit wagons in New York city.
Future farmers may get light and
heat for their farms by fermenting
cornstalks and waste in back yard
plants, and thus producing gas.
North Carolina tobacco farmers
used sawdust during the 1885 drouth
months as . mulch for keeping soil
cool and damp.
Calves should be permitted to u
with the mother for three days after
the COW freshens but the skimmilk
ration can be started after that
period.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27

Strengthening Judgment
# you wish to strengthen your
acknowledgements it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27

SHE YOUR POULTRY AND EGGS
Mont, for top prices and prompt return.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-27

DR.. Pierce's Favorite. Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid.-Adv.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
Platform Pledges
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
SentineIs OF the Republic

America for weeks to come will re-
main acutely Platform conscious.
Carefully it will ponder the pledges
written by each major party into the
statement of policies which must
serve as chart during the next four
years.
In studying those pledges America
must remember that national
platform represents far more than a
series of promises calculated to win
popular approval.
1t represents a solemn contract
which should be as serious, as bind
ing, as any covenant under law. 1t
is an agreement which should be as
sincere as any made between friends
and sealed with handclasp.
That is why in drafting plat
form, no party, no candidate, is JUS
titled in writing mere political propa-
ganda. None is justified in creating
a catch-all for votes. None is justi-
fed in adopting the theory of that
forgotten homespun philosopher who
commented:
"a platform amt what you ride on
its what you get in on.
America therefore must demand
from a party and its candidate far
more than a series of promises
enunciating policies under which the
people may be led to believe they
will benefit.
1t must demand the assurance that
those promises will be fulfilled to the
best of the party's ability.
The furor created by the clocked
and managed clamor that sweeps a
candidate to victory is thrilling-but
short lived.
The memory of kept or broken
pledges endureS.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
WHAT TODO
DURING STORM

! BISBEE, June 26 CUP) - What
to do during those fierce-Spectacu-
lar desert thunderstorms which come
up without warning during the sum-
mer, was outlined by Fire Chief B.
w. Norton.
, The safest place to be during a
storm, he said, is inside a building
where it is dry and away from fire
, places stoves and other large metal
objects.
If necessary to be out-of doors
during the storm, avoid small sheds,
isolated trees and other exposed
shelters. =
Stay away from wire fences as
they can carry a lethal charge Of
lightning long distances if they are
struck.
If in the open, take shelter in a
small depression in the ground or
if possible, in a dense grove of trees
or brush.
Chief Norton pointed out that
500 persons were killed by lightning
in the United States and Canada
last year, and property damage
amounting to $20,OOO,OOO was caused.
Voltage of lightning may reach
as high as 1OO,0OO,oo0 volts, he said,
while the amperage might reach as
high as 10000.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
MAY GASOLINE
TAX 1921, ,84O.88

PHOENIX, June 26 CUP) - Ari-
zona's gasoline tax collections DUR
ing May amounted to $297, ,84O. .88
an increase of $15,499.67 over those
for May 1885, the state highway de-
partment announced. The tax in
May 1885 amounted to $282 2,341.21.
The May collections brought the
total collected during the IL months
of the current fiscal year to $S,243.-
308.40, a gain of IL 1-2 percent, or
$418,531.40 over the amount collect
ed during the first IL months of
the 1934-35 fiscal year, which
amounted to $2,824,777.
Of last months collections $50.
1926 was returned to the counties.
and $208, 1882 went into the state
highway fund.
Santa Cruz County's share was
$1,395.99.
Nogales international., 1936-06-27
CIRCLE Z RODEO
BE HELD JULY 4

All preparations for the annua
rodeo to be held at the Circle "Z'
Ranch on July Fourth have beer
completed. For the past seventeen
years the Patagonia Volunteer fir,
department has sponsored an an.
nual county picnic, barbecue ane
lrodeo on independence Day. Ths
first picnics were held in the ole
Northcraft grove few miles south
of Patagonia and one steer for the
barbecue would be sufficient. Later
on as the attendance grew the ole
grove became too small and for the
past eight years Circle "z" Ranch
has been placed at their disposal.
A huge attendance is expected
next Saturday and preparations are
being made to serve at least three
thousand people at the barbecue
Nine steers will be roasted for the
meal in the huge pit on the ranch.
The barbecue pit, which was con-
structed a few years ago is sixty
feet long, four feet wide and seven
feet deep lined with fired adobe
brick with a concrete walk COM
pletely surrounding it. Ten cords of
black oak will be used to heat the
pit and will be lighted 18 hours be-
fore the meat is placed over the
hot bed of Goals. It will require IA
hours to cook the meat.
The barbecue lunch will consist
of meat, lettuce and tomato salad,
frijole beans buns, pickle and cof-
fee.
The rodeo will start at P. M.
sharp and will consist of calf rop-
ing, team tying, bronco riding, steer,
wild horse and bull riding. Mexican
steers will be used in the team ty-
ing contests.
The rodeos at Circle ~" ranch
are famous throughout the state and
are considered to be as fast and
interesting as any of the profess
sional shows.
All of the net proceeds Of the day
will be placed in the welfare fund
of the Patagonia Volunteer Fire De-
partment.