davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
CcC WORKERS HAVE
LOST LITTLE TIME
Inclement Weather Of Past Tive
Months Has Caused Little Lay on


The inclement and near-zero wea-
ther prevailing during the past two
months caused only slightly greater
average time-losses to CCC-mosqui-
to control workers in the State than
was occasioned during the rest Of
the year by ordinary storms, Il was
stated recently by w. s. Corkran,
executive officer Of the Delaware
Mosquito Control Commission, in
commenting upon the effect Of the
freeze on their work.
Between December 15 and F'ebru-
airy IS. he said, 10000 llneal feet
of bitches were dug and 65,764 man
hours devoted to other work, with a
loss during that period OF 1.2 days
per cOmpany-month. The average
monthly loss per company during
the year 1885 was or days.
The low temperatures were for a
long while a.help rather than a him
drance, ne said, because the slight
solidificatiOn Of the marsh sod IA
cilitated It's removal when cutting
bitches. Later, when the tempera-
lures reached such low level as
20 prevent successful ditching, the
workers turned to the cleaning Of
highland glades and branches, cut
ting new bitches therein when nee
essary, or deepening the existing
drainage-ways, in order to facilitate
stream flow and prevent the forma-
tion Of fresh water mosquito-breed-
ing pools.
While the majority Of Delaware |
mosquitoes breed In the salt tidal
marshes. a considerable number al
so breed IN the fresh water glades
that drain down from inland, and
the work In the highlands Is BY no
means a loss Of time or labor.
Through careful attention to the
enrollees' clothing. diet and well
fare, there has not been single
case Of frostbite, nor any prevail
ence OF colds. On days Of extremely
cold weather the enrollees we're
Turn 70 Page 8, FleasfI
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
MILFORD MASONS
WILL ENTERTAIN
LADLES TONIGHT
Grand Master Sam0ntskt
And Entire STAFF Ex-
pected To attend.
Reception Line wiz Form
At $50 Sharp In The
Community Budding.

Tonight at six-thirty o'clock when
the reception committee Of Temple
Lodge, No. Q, A. F. & A. NJ, take
their place in line to receive the
guests assembling in the community
building for the first ladies' night
and banquet given by that orgauiza-
tion, will open one Of the largest
and best social events held IN Mil
ford during recent years.
The banquet Is scheduled to begin
at p. m, with something going on
every minute to add to the pleas
ure Of those present.
James X. Pettyjohn is chairman
Of the reception committee that viii
receive the guests as they arrive.
Fred Ireland, Earl Williams and
Frank R. Grier compose the dinner
committee.
Fulton Downing, master Of Tenn
pie Lodge, viii preside at the gath
ering and serve as toastmaster.
Distinguished guests who are ex-
pected include Grand Master Harris
Samoniski, Harry w. Lowe, deputy
grand master; Louis S. Cain, senior
grand warden; Aaron A. Carrick.
junior grand warden; Albert H.
grand chaplain; Charles
E. Green, senior grand deacon; J.
Albert Kumpel, junior grand dea-
con; w. Harry Lewis, grand mar
shall; George T. Macklin, grand
sword bearer; Howard w. Bram-
hall. senior grand steward, and
w. Almond, Jr., junior
grand steward, all of the Grand
Lodge Of Delaware, A. F. & A. NJ
The floor show furnished by Har-
~ Taylor of Philadelphia, comes
recommended as one Of the best Dr..
i. Grier. James K. Petty
john and Charles J. Hoiznueller
are the committee that arranged th IS
part of the entertainment that VIII
include such widely known artists
as Marty Joyce, master Of ceremon-
les; Dorothy Landy, one Of Phlla-
ielphia's best blue singers; ElWood
md Ripel, ventriloquists; Arno and
Company, novelty act, (fantasia in
Turn to Page s. Pleass
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
MILFORD SENIORS TO
GIVE PLAY MARCH 26-27
isis Perkins" WIN Be Presented In
High School Auditorium

Thursday and Friday, March 26
and %. have been selected as the
date for the presentation Of the Mil
ford High School Senior Glass play.
Each year the graduating class Of
the Milford School presents a play.
to raise money for the annual pill
grimmage to the National Capital,
directly following graduation.
This year the class Of 1885 has
selected a hilarious comedy entitled
isis Perkins" for presentation.
Sis Perkins" is the drama Of
little country girl from Painted Post
Missouri, who has her trials and tri-
bulations among the fashionables Of
New York, however, every trial Is
wrapped on all sides with humor.
and isis" triumphs in the end.
Tickets for the play are now on
sale and may be obtained from any
Senior. Further information regard
Ing the cast, etc, win be published
next week.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
KENT TEACHERS
In SESSION AT
WYOMING TODAY
Fifteenth Annual COnven-
tiOn Being III eId In
Caesar Rodney School.
TO SERVE BANQUET
All Day Program viii
Consist Of Business
And Addresses.

The fifteenth annual convention
Of the Kent County Educational As.
sociation will be held in the audi
torium Of the Caesar Rodney School
today, with approximately $50 edt-
Gators in attendance. The executive
committee has completed arrange
ments for the program for the Oc-
casiOn. The program follows:
9:30-Music by the Milford High
School Band, with William r. Mill
er, in charge Of music at Milford,
directing.
9:5O-Invocation by the Rev. F.
D. Milberry, pastor Of the Wyoming
NJ. E. Church.
9:55-Greetings by superintend-
ent w. H. Jump, Superintendent OF
the Caesar Rodney School
10:00-Address by DR.. H. v. Hol-
loway. State Superintendent Of
Schools.
10:2O-Group singing, with Miss
Frances Miller, or the Caesar Rod
ney Music Department, as leader.
10:30-Address, ''The Place of
Reading in the School Of Today" by
Miss Roma Cans, specialist in read
ing, Teachers College, Columbia I'M
iversity.
11:1S-Address, "Crime and Edu-
cation" by DR.. James NJ Hepbron
Of the Criminal Justice Commission
Of Baltimore.
At 1878 the annual banquet Of
the association will be held at the
Round Table Club of Wyoming. The
chairman for the banquet will be
William B. Simpson. principal Of the
Caesar Rodney School.
The afternoon session will begin
AZ 1:15 with selections BY the Glee
Club Of the Harrington High School,
under the leadership Of Lester S.
head Of the Harrington NIu-
sic Department.
At 1885. there will be a demon
stration on the mats by boys from
The seyenth and eighth grades Of the
Caesar Rodney School. with W. T.
physical education director
lf that school, in charge.
Tam to Page 5, Please
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
CAULK
GOAIS
AVENUE AID HONORS
MRs. ANNA c. ALDRED

AT a meeting Of the Ladies Aid
Society Of the Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. held In the chapel
on Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, a special service was held
BY the members IN honor 81 the late
Mrs. Anna Causey Aldred, who SER
we'd the society as president for 36
years Rev Frank Herson, pastor Of
the Avenue Church. conducted the
service.
The service opened with the sing
ing Of two Of Mrs. Aldred's favorite
hymns. Rev. Herson then made
talk in which he paid tribute to the
sterling Christian character Of the
deceased.
At the conclusion Of the service
the reguis7 aid meeting was held.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
FORMER STATE
TREASURER DIES
AT MIDDLETOWN
Martin B. Burris With
drew In 1900 AS NOmi-
nee For GOvernOrship.
Friend or SCHOOLS
Led Fight For Prohibition
And For Advancement
Of Delaware Schools.

Martin Barr Burris, 81 years old,
former State Treasurer and Repub-
lican leader Of MiddletoWn, died last
Sunday afternoon in the Delaware
Hospital after having been IN for
about three weeks.
Mr.. Burris was noted during his
political life as an ardent supporter
Of the prohibition movement and
was extremely active IN advancing
the States educational system. He
was nominated for governor IN 1900
but resigned for the sake Of party
harmony to run for State Treasurer.
He had not been active politically
for the past ten years.
Native OF MiddletOWn
Mr.. Burris was born IN Middle
town, September 10. 1854. the son
Of the late Nehemiah and Mary J.
Crawford Burris. He was educated
at the MiddletOwn Academy and for
a number of years engaged in farm
ing near Middletown.
When he was 80 years old he de-
cided to take up law as a profess
sion and studied under the late
Chief Justice Charles B. Lore. He
was admitted to the bar in 1891. He
took prominent part in the consti-
tutional convention of 1895.
In 1900 Mr.. Burris was nominated
for governor BY the regular Repub-
Iican party at the convention in
Wilmington. Later the Union Re
publican party, which was control
led by ]. Edward Addicks. nominat-
ed John Hum for governor at
convention in Dover. After num-
fCopfisHed from First Pagel
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

ted.
ANY player having played with the
Eastern Shore Basketball League
during the present season is ineli-
gible.
Individual awards will be made
to the members Of the winning team
and the runners-up.
Parings Of teams were held in the
Pierce Hardware store on Thursday
evening at O'Clock, and as the
Chronicle went TO press the results
Of this meeting were not available.
Tournament play will begin on
Monday, March Q. and soon as the
first round is completed, semi-finals
and finals will be played.
All games will be played at the
Milford Community Building.
Teams will be notified today of
the schedule Of games for the tour
nament.
An entrance fee Of $500 is asked
Of all teams to aid in defraying the
cost Of the tournament.
It Is hoped the tournament will
ieyelop into an annual event which
will bring together the various local
players Of southern Delaware in
games Of friendly rivalry.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
FOREST WARDEAS
Met AT MILFORD
ON WEDNESDAY,
State Group Studied Fire
Law Enforcement AT
Annual Conference.
DISCUSS 1885 RECORD
Women OF The Milford
Grange Served Turkey
Dinner To Group.

The proper manner Of collecting
evidence and Of legally enforcing
forest fire laws was taught state
forest fire wardens. at the annual
conference and training school
held by the State Forestry Depart
ment on Wednesday in the Grange
Hall at Milford.
Caleb NJ. Wright, deputy attorney
general for Sussex county, explain
ed the basic principles Of the State
laws protecting the forests at the
morning session. w. S. Taber, State
forester, discussed "Your Forestry
Department" He explained the pur-
poses, progress, and aims of the for
estry program in Delaware.
Discuss 1885 Record
The 1885 fire record was analyzed
by c. D. Goodrich, assistant state
forester.
The morning session closed with
"A Forest Fire Warden's View Of
His Job" by G.. e. Jester, forest fire
warden, from Thompsonville.
The women OF the Milford Grange
served a turkey dinner. At 1880 the
was resumed with a discus
sion Of the advantages, eharacteris-
Tics, growth, and management of
Ioblolly pine Ii Delaware, by Mr..
The meeting closed with
reviews and open discussion Of the
'orest fire warden manual, and fire
lighting methods. under the direc-
ion and leadership Of State Fores-
er Taber.
Purposes 0f Meeting
The major purposes of the meet
ng we're: TO instruct the wardens
n their duties and powers; to re-
-iew established methods Of COM
lating fire and describe or demon
trata new methods; 10 discover
raakness "a The forest protection I
stem and evolve meg % remedy
hem; to instruti VA IN the
objection Of evidence relatiFeee Che
ause Of fires and its impobtance in
for forest FIRE law viO-
alton: and to discuss ways and
1eans Of cooperation with forest
lndowners IN FIRE prevention and
Drest landowners in fire prevention
nd forest culture.
Approximately 80 wardens, deputy
-ardens, towermen, and foresters
TENDED the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
REVENUES INCREASE
BUT DEFICIT GROWS
Treasury Expert Charges Roosevelt
WithhOIds Fiscal Truth From Nation

Charging that President Roose-
welt has kept from the public the
full truth about the mounting Fed
eral deficit, while lulling the people
into false sense Of security by
soft, misleading words, Arthur A.
Ballantine, former Undersecretary
Of the Treasury, an expert on the
budget, scathingly arraigned the fis-
cal policies Of the Administration.
Speaking before the Columbia Uni
versity Forum, Mr.. Ballantine not
only showed up the weakness of the
double budget, but demonstrated
that had there been even reasonable
economy the Government today.
with mounting revenues, might be
crawling out Of the red instead Of
sinking ever deeper because Of reck-
less spending.
The President" he said, refer
red to the outlook for the 1887 bud
get as an excellent prospect and
recommended no additional taxes. In
fact, even without the increase due
to the bonus. the full prospect is
dismal and disturbing in the ex-
treme.
ITnrH to Page 2. Pie4ssI
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
CONSTABLES ARE
APPOINTED in SUSSEX
Kennerly Lambert Milford Named
In ist Representative District

Tie Levy Court has named the fol-
lowing constables; First Represen-
tatlve District Kennerly Lambert,
OF Milford.
Second District Edgar Belts Of
Greenwood, and Harry W. johnson
OF Bridgeville
Third Riley Wright Of Seal0rd.
Fifth Oscar G. James and Minus
B. 1Iearn Of Laurel; Ralph n. VIII
liams Of Delmar
Sixth: Pemrose S. Wilgus Of Mills
boro; George B. Horsey Of Frank
ford.
Seventh: William =. Hudson Of
Selbyyilie; Lofts Lathbury Of Mill
Vile.
Ninth; George Fred Rust, of
Georgetown.
Tenth: Edward G. Mas Of Milton
Charles W. Futcher Of Loves.
No appointment was made for the
fourth nor the eighth districts.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
DOVER DIsTRECT<M. p.
MINISTER'S CONVENE

The Rev Frank Herson, pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Milford, addressed
the members Of the Dover Dis
trict Ministerial Association
Or the Wilmington Conference,
at their monthly meeting at
HillsbOro. Md, Monday.
An invitation to meet az Boz
man for the May meeting was
accepted, there being no April
meeting because Of the annual
conference.
IN June the association will
meet IN RehoDoth. after which
there will be a summer recess,
two months.
The Rev. John N. Kelso, pas
tor Of the Hillsboro Church.
and Mrs. Kelso were host and
hostess TO the guests Monday
Dinner was served by the Lad
les Aid Society.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
OF HEALTH WARNS
AGAINST COMMON COLDS

people are prone to underestimate
the seriousness Of colds, for while
they may not cause many deaths,
directly. II measured in terms Of
discomfort or estimated in money
value Of time and jobs lost, colds
would rank as the most costly Of
diseases. There is actually more
lost time and Industrial dislocatiOn
from colds than from almost all Of
the rarer and more severe infec-
TNrH TO Page Z, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

Common colds retard and cost in-
dustry more than some Of the more
dreaded ailments. according to DR..
A. c. Jost. executive secretary Of
the State Board OF Health. who is
warning Delawareans against this
everyday" disease, and urging them
to guard against contracting It dur
ing the cold and damp weather Of
late winter and early spring.
1T is unfortunate" be says, that
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
MAN HURT In
WOODS NEAR HOME
James Webb Has Serious Mishap
Willie Hauling Logs.

with one leg broken and the other
fractured in a logging accident, Jas.
Webb. % years old. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Webb. of Milford, man
aged to crawl to his team in the
woods and drive a quarter Of mile
to his home. He is in the Milford
Emergency Hospital now where il
was found his right leg had been
broken and the left fractured.
Mr.. Webb was engaged in hauling
logs near his home. last Saturday,
and in some way, one OF the logs
which he was dragging. struck a
stump. causing the other end Of the
log to strike him on the legs.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06

During February there we're pa
tients from the following towns:
Milford, Laurel, FELTON,. Glendale.
lbyville, Pennington. Seaford, Do
vef, Harrington. Greenwood. Dagss
born. GeorgeiaEn. Milton Viola.
Lincoln. Millsboro, Bridgeville. Mag
nolia, Frankford. Bowers Beach,
RidgeIy, Nd. Ocean View, Brooklyn,
N. Y, Frederick. Millville, Cockeys-
vile, Md, Houston, Nassau.
During last week two babies
we're born at the hospital:
A daughter, June Gray. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Armon Deisen, of Milford. on
February "a.
A son, Clarence. to Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Coffman, Of Milford, on Feb
ruary 2S.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the hospital staff was held on Feb
ruary 26. Recently these meetings
have consisted of a series Of motion
pictures demonstrating the latest
advances in surgery, obstetrics and
management Of diseases Of children,
with discussion by members Of the
ITnrH 70 Page 8, Plea5el
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
CENTURY CLUB TO
SPONSOR WELFARE MEET
Prominent Speakers WIN Address
Open Meeting In Flnza, March 16


The Public Welfare Committee Of
Milford New Century Club this year
has decided to stress the timely
problems Of safety driving combined
with crime prevention 10 its annual
meeting, open 70 an, on Monday the
sixteenth Of March. at 3 D. m. The
program. because Of It's great inn
portance Of each and every citizen
win be held IN the Plaza Theatre.
Speakers Of State and national re-
pute viii be present Further de-
tails will follow next week.
All citizens are urged to remem-
Der the date and not fail to attend
this unusual free opportunity Of
hearing renowned speakers and
gaining knowledge Of subjects which
are SO greatly diacussed at this
lime.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, February 2s, To
Tuesday, March 3, Inclusive

Charles ,. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for MIL
ford, from Wednesday, February 26.
70 Tuesday March 3, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
MILFORD HOSPITAL
HAS 43 PATIENTS
An Previous Records Broken For
Number OF Patients Being Treated

The Milford Emergency Hospital
was filled to capacity again last
week, exceeding all previous records
in the number Of patients.
The daily census of patients for
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-06
4 AEiilNtfALNIe
NJ IL
Total Rainfall

WI TI'IIII7-II TTU
Total rain, February .4.95 inches
Total snow, February i3k inches
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the sams
period
La gaceta., 1936-09-08

Paris, sep. 8.-Fuentes bien
informadas revelaron aver la no
-icia de que ell gobierno franc6e
Sc propone gastar $14, 0O0, OO0.-
700, en- cuatro amos, para defen-
ierse del peligro de la guerra.
POGO antes ell gabinete habia dis
presto ell gasto de $275, 600, 900
para las fuerzas de combate, ere
Tito de 1897.
Centenares de miles de traba-
jadOres Sc declararon en- huelga.
e una bora, pidiendo Sc man.
EN- armas y aeroplanos a Espa-
ia.
Ell gasto de $275, 900, 900 es Ia
condensation de Francia a la ac-
-itud alemana duplieando ell pc
riodo del servicio militar obliga.
torio.
La manifestation de los CO.
munistas y socialis. as, en- favor
de Espana, tuvo la virtud de
congregar a 100000 obreros.
Los comunistas acusan a las de.
rechas de planear una rebellion
y piden al gobierno que no Sc
dele sorprender.
Sabese que ell gobierno de
Blum Sc propone convocar una
conferencia de desarme, al mis-
La gaceta., 1936-09-08
KASHDAN CON
EXITO SU It U DE CAM
PEON DE D

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, sep. g.
Isaac |. Kashdan defendi6 cor
exito su tftulo de campe6n de a.
jedrez del estado de New York,
en- ell torneo organizado por la
Association de Ajedrez de New
York, quedando en- primer lu.
gar con 1917 partidas ganadas
y solo " perdida.
Su Ultima victoria la obtuvo
Kashdan sobre A. Barron, de
Flushing. Solo uno de los juga.
dores empat6 con eli vencedor.
Herman Helms, de New York.
que finaliz6 en- segundo lugar
con 8 partidas ganadas Y 2 per.
didas.
Con Helms qGed6 empatado
en- segundo lugar, con 8 ganadas
Y 2 perdidas, George Ssainswit,
del Bronx. lie correspondi6 ell
tercer puesto a E. Martinson, de
New York, con 71s ganadas y
S12 perdidas.
En- la clase A del torneo, cla-
Sc siguiente a los que aspiraban
al campeonatO, qued6 en- primer
lugar Bryant, EN- la clase A;
clase B, McGilvray, y en- la cla-
s c. famine.
La gaceta., 1936-09-08
RICARDO
PELEARA CON CHANCEY

Lakeland, sep. S.-Peleara a.
quf a ocho asaltos, hoy lunes, Ri
cardo Hernandez, de Tampa, y
Woodrow Chancey, un gladia-
dor de Palatka.
La pelea sera la segunda en-
orden de importancia, pues en-
la primero seran vistos en- &C.
ci6n Joe Dundee, de Texas, con-
ira Billy Hood, de Orlando.
Uno de los '~'preliminares" es-
tara a cargo de Reg Garvin,
Tampa, con Red Powell, Lake.
land, de antagonista.
La gaceta., 1936-09-08
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Gigantes aumentaron a.
yer su ventaja en- Ell primer lu.
gar del circuito, venciendo dos
veces al Filadelfia, mientras los
Cardenales y los Cubs eran de.
rrotadOs. Carlo Hubbell gan6 ei
primero y Coffman er segundo.
New York &c 11h, De; Fila
1elfia &c, III, 2e.
New York 14c, 14h, lie; Fila
delfia lie, 19h, 2e.
Aplastaron dos veces los Pi.
ratas a los Cardenales. siendc
Dizzy Dean uno de los pitchers
derrotados, en- duelo con ell We.
terano Walter Hoyt.
st. Luis 1c, 5h, Be; Pittsburq
&c, Oh, De.
st. Luis 1c, Oh, De; Pittsburs
lac, 18Th, oe.
Sirvi6 Van Mungo ID ponche.
en- Ell segundo juego, pero lie toct
lrerder. Los Dodgers ganaror
ell primer desafio, hacienda |;
carrera decisiva en- ell onceno.
Brooklyn &c, 1Oh, De; Bostor
1c, Oh, De.
Brooklyn 1c, III, lie; Bostor
&c, Oh, lie.
Alfonso Lopez pogo un hit I
hizo una carrera en- ell segundC
juego.
La gaceta., 1936-09-08

las 1876 libras tendra que defen
der su tftulo, en- New York, con
ira ell puertorriqueno Monta-
nez, ell verdadero campeon.
La Comisi6n Atletica, que lc
declare legf,imo eontendiente, lie
obligara a pelear en- ell momento
oportuno.
Montanez ha ganado Is COM
bates conservatives, y no ha per-
dido desde que llegara a los Es-
tados Unidos.
Jim Downing busca hoy con.
trarios para Tony Cancela, Ell
voliense oriundo de aGlicia, y
Chino Alvarez, ell "astro" de
West Tampa, figura cumbre
de las 1876 libras, en- ell Sur.
Una ofer-a lie ha hecho jim,
por TELEGRAPH, a Max Baer, el
hebreo. 81 ell excampe6n acepta
Sc batira aqui con Tony, a diez
asaltos.
Para Alvarez Sc ha telegrafia
DO a dos o tres pdgiles de la
vanguardia, entire ellos a How
ard Scott, vencedor de frankie
Kick.
Veremos a yer en- que para9
as nuevas gestiones.
La gaceta., 1936-09-08

con los Medals Rojaa y los Tigre
CANADIAN Ell primer desaffo con
Eos Medias Blancas y perdfan Ell
segundo.
Filaiellia &c, On, 4e; New
York 4c, An, lie.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, De; New
York &c, 12h, 2e.
St. Luis &c, Oh, lie; Cleveland
DC, 10h, 4e.
st. Luis 1c, IN, De; Cleveland
&c, 17h, De.
Boston &c, 11h, Be; Washing
ton DC, 14h, lie.
Boston &c, III, De; Washing
tom &c, 1Oh, De.
Detroit &c, 17h, De; Chicago
7c, 14h, 0e.
Detroit 7c, 15h, lie; Chicago
81, 18h, Be.
La gaceta., 1936-09-08
FRACTICARON LOS
TERRIERS DEL INSTITUTE


Los terriers" del Institute
Hillsborough, que piensan ga
mar este aho Ell campeonato de
los Diez Grandes, practicaron a.
yer bajo la direction del coach
Willard Johnson.
Los muchachos combatieron
en- la session de la maiana, ira
tando un grupS de dominar al
otro.
In.egraron ell primer team
La gaceta., 1936-09-08

mo tempo que adopia niedidas
en- favor de la seguridad de
Francia.
FL proGrama de defenaa del
gabine.e Blum incluye la orga-
nizaci6n de cuerpos especializa-
La gaceta., 1936-09-08

de ofensiva Frederick, Murrell,
IN. Fernando, EnmEsdn, b.
Lane, Middleton, Griffin, saun-
ders, B. Fernandez. HRtsh y
.Schiro.
Henry OrihHsIas el .halfback'
de las 140 libras, Sc present6 a.
yer, 10 mismo que Frank Ko,
vack, Ell fuerte guarda del anc
pasado.
La gaceta., 1936-09-08

dos, aIistamiento de mas militia.
res Ze eas1era, desar1Ulio de de-
fensas contra los tanques Y un
decreto cmceriendo sin iemora
100, 100000 de frances para las
bases nava'es.
La gaceta., 1936-09-08

La semana entrante Sc efec-
tiara la pelea entire Jose Luis y
Al Eytore, 81 los empresarios y
los p1giles no han cambiado de
career.
Sera en- Filadelfia y una nue.
a prueba para ell negro.
81 Luis triunfa creara la sos
pecha de que algo lie "untaron"
la noche de su pelea con Max
Schmeling.
La gaceta., 1936-09-08

Las Panteras de Plant empe-
aaron aver ejercicios de mayor
importancia dirigidas por La
mar Sara.
Sc distinguieron en- ell spa
leado' Boykin McDuffie, Paul
Hance, Bryant Y Conger.
Lamar Sara tiene todos sus
muchachos del ano pasade, con
una exception, w. C. Thomas.