davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-08-06

namente DiMaggio, CrOsetti y
Gehrig.
ton &c, IN, De.
New York 7c, 12h, 2e; Bos-
Los Browns ganaron ell pri-
mer juego con las Medals Blan-
Las y empataron Ell seguRdo. \
Chicago &c, 14h, De; st. Luis
Ice, 17h, lie.
Chicago &c, 13h, Be; st. Luis
Sc, 1Oh, lie.
Los lndios sc destaparon a
batear en- Ell decimo y derrota-
ron a los Tigres, hacienda saltar
lei box a Auker.
Cleveland &c, Oh, 2e; Detroit
4c, 12h, lie.
Con un total de ID hits los
Atleaicos vapulearon a los sena-
dores.
Filadelfia &c, 14h, Be; Wash
ington &c, 1Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06

culpa de TODD 10 que sucede.
iPor que ha hecho que Gaspar Y
Lolin Sc conozcan y Sc amen?
ST: ell destino es ell respon-
sable de todo,-asinti6 Mario;
-pero llegan momentos en- que
ell hombre ha de tener energia
suficiente para imponer ell cum
plimierlo de los deberes de su
cch iencia, hasta al mismo des-
limo. Neremos 81 Gaspar tiene E.
nerlS Y abnegaci6n para clio.
Ha llegado & case de probar ell
emple de su alma.
Andrea no Sc atAevi6 a repli-
car; pero sigui6 llorando.
} Preveia grandes peligros pre-
veia que Mario y Gaspar podian
llegar a tener un choque de con-
secuecias fatales, aun siendo los
La gaceta., 1936-08-06

no que ha capturado tres o mas
campecnatos en- los juegos OHM
picos y ell primer atleta que al
CANA un triple desde los dfas
del Incompatible Pavo Nurmi.
La 1nica derrota de los anne
ricanos corrio por cuenta de las
muchachas, ~derrotando la italia
ma Trebisonda Vale a Anne o.
Brien, de Hun ington Beach,
Cal, en- los ITO metros con obs
taculos. La Vale igual6 la mar
"a mundial y quito I'm decimo de
segundo de la marca olimpica.
Los andarines europeos con ell
in2les Whitlock al frente derro-
sarOn a los americanos. Albert
Mangan de Lowell, Mass, ter
mlno en- Ell VlgeSlmo primer lu-
gar, en- la prueba hecha alrede-
dor de la selva de Grunewald.
Catorce de los competidores me-
%joraron la MARIA olimpica de
A horas, so minutes y 10 segun-
dos, es.ablecida por Tom Green
haze cuatro amos. Lego despues
de Viii lock ell suizo Arthur
Tell Schwab.
Las esperanzas de los ameri-
,anos en- los 1900 metros au-
nentaron aver con la demostra.
ion de Archie San Romani, de
Kansas, que Sc adelant6 desde ell
-oveno lugar al segundo.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Vencieron de nuevo los Car
denales a los Cubs, armenian
DO su ventaja en- ell primer pues-
to. Parmalee recibi6 credito por
la victoria.
81. Luis &c, Oh, De; Chicago
1c, 5h, De.
Los ROjos agregaron cuatro
carreras en- ell septimo inning y
vencieron los piratas.
Pittsburgh &c, 12h, 4e; Gin
cinnati &c, 12h, &c.
Ayudados por ell bate de Me-
OFT los Gigantes vencieron a las
Abejas. Jim Ripple bate6 de
La gaceta., 1936-08-06

ESQ jamas! Ahora solo falta
saber 81 nuestro protegido, sin
mi authorization y contra mi
voluntad, persiste en- amar a
LoliE .Sera para mi un desen-
sanpf una prueba de ingrati-
tuI. que no creo MERGER.
-Pero considera que 81 la di-
cha de Gaspar consiste en- ca
sarse con 1Olin, con la que fI@
mi muneca de unos dfas, noso-
tros no pOdemos nj debemOs O.
pcnernos a clio, iQue derecho
, enemos para hacer inf >liz a ese
pobre muchachO? mo fuera
ocnvertir nuestra protection en-
tirania? iPiensas llevar a tai
extreme tn oposid On?
Tai vez.
-Seria injustog
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
Gano d negro Owens ell titulo de los 200 metros
Victoria de Ken Carpenter

Berlin, agosto 6.-Mas de 75,-
Coo espectadores vieron ell IA
moso negro americana Jesse
Owens ganar aver la carrera de
200 me.ros, uniendo ell nuevo IT,
tulo al triunfo que aFcanzara en-
los 100 metros y al salto amplio.
Owens superb la marca OHM
plea en- 20.7 ~segundos, llegando
a la pista seguido por Matthew
Robinson, que termino en- Sc
undo lugar. Aport6 Owens el
quinto triunfo de los negros a.
mericanos. en- estos Juegos, y fue
otro gran dia para los atletas
americanos.
Ademas de los 200 metros, o.
FRO americana Ken Carpenter,
de Compton, California, venci6
en- ell lanzamiento de disco, que
dando en- segundo lugar su COM
pa5riota Gordon Dunn, tambien
de California.
Otra medalla de orc Sc agre-
go a las ganadas por los ameri-
canos, por medic del esfuerzo de
Earle Meadows, de Forth
Worth, estado de Texas. Salt6
Meadows a la altura de Abs me-
tros, o un total de ID pies
2 1915 pulgadas, eclipsando la
marca de IA pies 1873 pulga-
das.
Owens es ell cuarto america
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
VII

Miro Mario a su espOsa con
extraha fijeza, y le duo:
DE manera qu til, crees que
no estlnOs auttrizados para in
ter'enir e2 Ell pOrvenir de Gas
par.
Para hacerle dichOso ST.
replica Andrea ;-para hacerle
desgraciadO no.
-Entonces va a resultar que
nRestra prOtecci5n ha servido
solo para favOreeerle { 81, sin
compensation alguna para noso-
tros, y q, a pesar de 10 Q(en su
favor hemOs hecho, ningdn de-
tenepOs SObre el que Ha-
hiiO y nos llama padre.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
No he querid0 decir tantO.

40 ne querlu9 ueclI anu
-Pues jcomo y en- que han
de manifestarse nuestra autori-
dad y su obediencia, 81 en- ell pri-
mer case QUE Sc nos ofreqe, no.
sotfos nos hallamos desa tori
zados para mandarfe Y el Is IL
bre 1sG desobedeeernos1 I|Es
estf justo tampoco? iEs nj le-
bf ser Ell resultado de nues tos
.kfgerBs y sacrifices?
Cqhprendiendo "a t2raSedad
de As circuns ancias, Andrea
rcmpi6 a llorar.
Por una parte haciase cargo
de las razones de su esposo Y
por otra in. eresabanle ell porve-
mir y la felieidad del que llama
iba So hijo. 9
lei destino tiene la tiene Ia
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
DEPORTES
ESTADOS UNID0S VENCTO
EN- Ell ~LEVANTAMIENTO
DE PESOS

Berlin, agosto t6.-Un ameri-
cano, Tony Terlazzo, de York,
Pa, gan6 ell campeonato olimpi-
co de levantamiento de pesos,
con 68712 libras. Dos egipcios,
Ibrahim Y Saleh, quedaron ELI
segundo y tercer lrgar con GIL
y $50. John Terry, negro, que
trabaja en- un salon de embelle-
cimiento de New York, alz6
63212 libras.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06

Todos los toreros de Espana
nan empunado las armas en- con
ira del enorme toro del fascis-
mo.
iHabran hecho 10 mismo los
boxeadores? Julian Moran, que
estuvo en- Tampa Sc habia me-
lido a guardia de asalto mucho
antes de que estallara la sedi-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
CON Los GUANTE

Benny Leonard no conocia a
Tampa Y desde su llegada a es-
ia ciudad Sc ha convertible en- un
admirador de Ybor City.
Ell sabe donde reside la gen
te' de la "pimienta" en- 10 que a
boxeo Sc refiere.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06

netazo a I'm tai Vazquez, en- Ia
Habana, y le derrib6 varios diem
ties, ffacturandole ademas la
.llandfbula. Ell perjudicado tar
10 en- sanar 56 dfas.
iUnos prnos que va quisieran
cara 81 mrchos de los aspiran-
les a campeones Y ''legftimos
eontendien.es".
La gaceta., 1936-08-06

"jonrr6n''. Alfonso Lopez peg6
un hik en- cuatro wees al bate.
Boston DC, Oh, 2e; New York
&c, 12h, lie.
Los Dodgers volvieron a de-
rrotar a los Phillies, con Brandt
de pitcher.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, De; Filade!-
ia &c, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06

trarse en- perfecSas condolences
fisicas.
Quiere ell pdgil tampeno pro-
sa.e r los derechos del pGblico,
subiendo al cuadrilatero para
Jar a los fanatics ell valor de su
"pla a..
La gaceta., 1936-08-06

DOS tan buenos como eran y que
riendose tanto como Sc querian.
jQre sucederia 81 Mario 90
empenaba en- oponerse a aquel
amor y Gaspar Sc negaba a sa-
CAPITULo v
Ell ch6qus
La gaceta., 1936-08-06

Jim Downing nos ha traido
dos excampeones para arbitros.
IiCuando nos traera a un cam
pe6n para que Sc bata con Chi
no Alvarez?
La gaceta., 1936-08-06

Ell boxeo en- Espana, nos es-
cribe un aficionado, ha sido sus-
ituiIo por ell uso de los rifles y
as ametralladoras.
Culpa de los reaccionarios, a.
ligo, no del gobierno y mucho
rnenos de los boxeadores.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06

Nal humorado, Mario sali6 del
somedor ,cogi6 su sOmbrero v se
Tue de paseo sin decir NADIA q al
esposa, sin despsdirse de ella.
Era la primera vez que tai
ocurrfa desde que es.aban casa
dos, y Andrea experimental nm
profundO pesar.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06

Tony Cancela sigue prepa-
randose y es possible Sc lie enfren
te con ell vencedor del match
Burman-K ohlhass.
Pero Ell oriundo de Galicia no
volvera al "ring" hasta encon-
La gaceta., 1936-08-06

He aqui las medidas de los j6
venes atletas que hoy Sc batiran
en- Benjamin Field.
La gaceta., 1936-08-06

cadas y tan firmes, que An
drea no supo que '~contestar a
ellasg
Atendiendo, pues, dnicamen
te al porvenir de su Rrotegido,
dijo:
y bien: como cofsecuen-
cha de TODD ESQ que dices y no
discuto, Ique actitud te pro-
pones adoptar I'm respecto a
esos fatales ann es?
- Necesitas\ lue te 10 d.
ga?-repuso Ma(io. Me pare-
ee que bien claro Sc desprende
de mis- palabras. 81 fuera pa
DIRE De Gaspar, me opondria
resueltamente a esos amorios;
no 10 soy y me limitar6 a vol
yer la espalda, a no intervenir
en- ellos. iPero autorizarlos
La gaceta., 1936-08-06

I'm tai Pubillones, que no es
p1gil, lie peg6 un tremendo pu-
La gaceta., 1936-08-06
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees vencieron a los
Medals Rojas, bateando nportu-
Evening star., 1936-07-02

hold the election the balance at this early date.
existing electoral situation
inside reputation the
political judge Washington.
Rooseves working
He Southern border
benefit Of
Washington Landon
count oaed l39 all New England
except left doubtful temporarily The Landon
Maryland Ohio Michigan. Iowa, Kansas
Oklahoma Colorado scattering Western States
left doubtful California, Illinois New York,
with Isl electoral These States
thought add them
2so electoral than
majority
engaged in small personal bundup
ofncia
address delivered Farley
Philadelphia in 1888.
told the Political Science Association how he
told
plurality mountain than
Printing National Committee supposed have paid the
printing could probably promoted much
printing he permitted
Republicans little State like Delaware
Evening star., 1936-07-02

the first two the Nw Dealers tried to get around
pating the back He inuted to rides
presidential yacht mentioned uno1fctaHy
judgeshp tactics Without remedial effect The
spenders details which
ptetely enguled his york.
reached when Hopkins months
vouchers immediate okay
feeling has been mutual since
Townsend their heads together in little
the other Neither talk bet
will all the
Townndtes candidate against
doctor
will say a for the Senator the right time.
Copyright
Evening star., 1936-07-02
body's second choice, was nominated
on the 103rd.

body's second choice, was nominated
on the 103rd.
The 1912 convention, which nomi-
mated Woodrow Wilson, was one Of
the most dramatic of all such CATER
ings. It was this convention in which
Bryan led the fight against Tammany
and against Champ Clark, to whom
Bryans delegation was pledged, but
against whom he fought purely be-
cause Clark was supported by Tam
many and "the Eastern interests"
Under the majority rule, Clark would
have been nominated on the tenth
ballot. But Bryan swung the con-
vention to Woodrow Wilson on the
forthy-sixth count.
Machine VS.. Anti-Machine.
The issue in that historic conven-
ton was, as far as the Nation was
concerned, the issue between pro
gressives" and conservative"
In the convention the fight was
between the machine and the anti
machine factions. Those in control of
the organization wanted a candidate
and platform just progressive enough
to furnish campaign talk against the
split ticket OF Roosevelt and Taft.
The progressiVes wanted to curb
trusts" reduce the tariff and return
the Government to the people" by
the adoption of the income tax, direct
election of Senators and the enacting
of protective legislation
Before the words which Bryan
uttered on the floor of that con-
vention. President Roosevelt's speech
against the economic royalists" Sat-
urday seems really tame. Because
Bryan did not confine himself to
generalitieS. He introduced, and he
had passed resolution naming
names. That convention voted: "As
proof of our fidelity to the people
we hereby declare ourselves to be OPP
posed to the nomination of any candi-
date for President who is the repre-
sentative of, or under obligation to
j. Pierpont Morgan, Thomas Fortune
Ryan. August Belmont, or any other
member of the privilege hunting and
favorSeeking class" And this was
said with Belmont, Ryan and Murphy
sitting on the floor.
Would Clark Have Fought?
The two-thirds rule and Bryan's
magnificent fight prevented the nomi-
nation of Champ Clark. The progress
sives came in. But two years later
the world was dark with war; do
mestic policies became very secondary
issues indeed. 1t was under the pro-
gressives that America sent 10000 900
men to fight in France. Now. after
the event, one may speculate whether
the home spun Champ Clark. Middle
Westerner and isolationist, would have
made Wilson's decision.
The abrogation of the tWo-thirds
rule last week was the final proof of
President Roosevelts complete sway
over the party. The President had
the progressives by his policy; he had
the machine by unprecedented pat
ronage Both groups were for him,
though for different reasons. The
abrogation Of the rule proved simply
that there has been no such personal
control of the Democratic party since
the day when it was founded.
Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1936-07-02

fed all consistency. And its effect
was extremely bad from the point of
view OF party leadership and the
prestige Of the Democratic party in
the country at large.
Time and again under 1t the most
powerful personalities of the party
have been rejected as candidates,
and the convention has compromised
upon a second rater. Time and again
bitter fight, carried on in full
public eye, has served to smear every
candidate before he was presented
to the public Nothing that the
Republicans could afterward say
against the Democratic candidate
could be more vituperative than what
had already been said against him
on the floor of the convention.
Sham to Begin With.
This rule had precisely the oppo-
site effect to that for which it was
designed. For its whole purpose. when
it was first adopted at the convention
which put Van Buren into the field
as Vice President with Andrew jack
son, was apparently to create for the
candidate the impreSsifneSS Of solid
support.
Martin Van Buren, had enemies
Andrew jackson was the unquestioned
party leader, and being able to swing
the convention however he pleased he
commanded two-thirds vote for the
man he had chosen as his running
mate and was grooming as his sue
cessor. But in after years no such
impressiveness was the result of the
rule On the contrary, the Nation
knew that whatever candidate was
nominated might be thoroughly hated
and despised or only of lukewarm &C
ceptability to the same men who
would a few weeks later recommend
him to the electorate.
1924 Ghost Aroused.
The 1924 convention, which event.
ually rejected the two most popular
men in the party. Al Smith and Mr..
McAdoo. and nominated John w.
Davis instead, represented the climax
of disunity under the twothirds rule.
McAdoo and Smith were deadlocked
to the eightieth ballot. Davis. whose
only advantage was that he was every
Evening star., 1936-07-02

OF the most bitter
controversy, and
m a n y heart
breaking q n d
unsuccessful at
tempts have been
made to repeal
it. There was
never any loe.
In 1t.
The fact that
unit rule existed
a ! on z 81 d e 1t,
whereby the ma
jority of any
delegation could
vote the whole
delegation, null
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Maryland W.P. A.
Publishes Bulletin
As an Experiment.
New 22.Page Magazine
Not a Work Project,
However.
Ev the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 2.-The first
issue of the Maryland Works Progress
Administration bulletin
more or less as an experiment.
made its appearance in the w. p. A.
office yesterday.
Harry D. Williar, jr.. deputy State
administrator, said the 22-page maga-
zine was not w. p. A. work project,
but was done by the New Jersey
w. P. A., which has printing facin-
ties. and the entire cost Of the ISSUE
s570-was charged against the ad-
ministrative budget.
Francis H. Dryden, State admin
istrator, said in an editorial that the
magazine was compiled to describe
the types Of w. p. A. projects in
the State. He pointed out that, be-
cause Of Maryland's diverse geogra-
ply. a varied program had to be
provided.
Whether the bulletin will be con-
tinued, and whether changes will
be made In its content, will be de-
cided at a meeting of w. p. A.
officials Friday. Maryland Is one Of
the last States In the East to estab-
lish a w. P. A. magazine. Williar
said.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

that promising anything fulfill
pledges, o responsibilities.
OF there a single statesman the uorld
today the head Of departments
Eden a whose claim glory
his William Pitt had been younger when he guided the
desnes the empire NapoIeonic And
that would regardless the qualities
secretary still younger. II DuceS
years harm,
Foreign because
the head
the Qua dorsay accident He surprised as his friends
20 most apologetic about it.
security Nations and forth But when
representative Little Entente state asked him
enforce these sanctions where will
follow
public opinion
In GERMANY Italy, the question OF who at the
Office consequence NomnaUy Herr
orders dnbaSsq
Hitler and the chief aduser is
Ribbentrop
German government assumed
they called the
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Dynamite Pits Hold Trees.

That his descendants may enjoy
giant yellow-Wood trees, a man in Van
Reenen, Natal, has dynamited great
pits in the hard rock and will plant
100 twigs which he has grown from
imported seedlings In the pits were
placed soil sent from the natural home
of the yellow woods.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
COAST GUARD STATIONS
SEEK MISSING YACHT
Lookout Broadcast for Bermuda
Race Schooner With
Five Aboard.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, July 2.-Norfolk
and all Coast Guard stations along
the coast were requested yesterday
to keep lookout for the schooner
yacht Dellers which sailed from New
port, r. l., in the Bermuda race.
The craft has not been heard from
and the commander Of the Eastern
area of the Coast Guard, Of which
Norfolk is unit, directed that q
lookout be kept for her.
The Dellers is 40 feet long, painted
white and has s in her crew.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

and every officer and director" Of
the bank
Simon E. Sobeloff, who received a
100000 fee for his investigation of the
banks affairs, is one of the lawyers
appointed to prosecute the suits. The
others are Alexander Armstrong and
J. Purdon Wright. Another member
Of the counsel staff. Joseph c. France,
was relieved as prosecutor because,
the court seaid, "he is not even half
heartedly in sympothy with the pres
ent prosecution"
Evening star., 1936-07-02

expressed h ere
q b ou tS as t o
whether Garner'S
acceptance speech
Saturday night, In
which he said he
was a soldier and
would follow his
commander in
chief, vas an act
of obedience or
a surrender, as
one S n a t or
termed it.
The Vice Pres
ident h a S b e c n
known to be at
,,oriapca With No,u
Evening star., 1936-07-02

eXtraVagance lies a haII-tOId story OF
three years OF pickering over spend
ing details.
The New Dealers ran into difficult
ties with McCarl early in their game.
He was supposed to check items of
expense and hold the Spenders me-
ticulously within the letter of the
law. They were hard to hold. In
such a vast program it could not
be done efficiently, without serious
DELAYS
Evening star., 1936-07-02

that
will their
for swallow
reach prepared
Like all honest brokers' Hitler asking commission
both sides The British might be able colonial settlement
the Italians discussing
inhuence-aian
ions
Evening star., 1936-07-02

Hyde Park; the peacemaking over
lures toward Gov. Horner of Illinois:
the effort to induce Frank Murphy to
get on the ticket as gubernatorial
candidate In Michigan; the gestures
toward Pennsylvania Gov. Earle.
Philadelphia mayor and Lewis OF
the United Mine Workers-all these
things are more than routine efforts.
They show where Democratic worry
Is centered. where the battle-ground
is. These big-four States appear to
Evening star., 1936-07-02
COURT ACTION ORDERED
AGAINST BANK OFFICERS
Judge Tells Attorneys to Prose
cute Civil Suits in Balti-
more Trust Failure.

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 2-Judge Eu-
gene O'Dunne ordered counsel for the
receivers of the defunct Baltimore
Trust Co. to "relentlessly prosecute"
Evening star., 1936-07-02

are today becoming the arbiters Of
Europe.
Hitler has cleverly played with
Mussolini, thus giving the impression
Of a common front between the two
most militaristic nations on the
continent. Then, he turned to the
British and offered them to mediate
between them and the Italians to
settle that nasty Mediterranean Incl
dent. The British were delighted.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Behind the News
Farley and Hamilton Stage Wishful. Thinking Duel.
Somebody's Wrong, of Course; Probably Both.
BY PAUL MALLON.

BY MALLON
all the States Hamilton claims all but six This seems
Republican Democratic misunderstanding
States Likewise shows that Of the two
highly optimistic, If not both
all the claims will from
with hope than knowledge Aute poco always
Neither side dvuge
tabulation Of expectations
would not much 1t is impossible for
conclusive line the prospects this early IN the game
will tell the tale.
Certain determining factors already euident howeper.
contained daily accounts
Roosevelt to line stronger front
in York. Michigan Pennsylvania and Illinois.
The Philadelphia and
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Revoked Rule
Is Milestone
in Control
Progressives and Ma
chine Are Held at
Last by One Man.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.
TINE abrogation of the two-thirds
rule, by which the Democratic
party has nominated its candi-
u date for President for 100
years, was by no means the least
important event at the recent Dem
ocratic convention. Since it was in
troduced at the very first party con-
vention, in 1882, it has been the basis
Evening star., 1936-07-02
VIRGINIA OFFICIAL. QUITS
Harrisonburg Man New President

of Board of Agriculture.
Py the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, July 2-Resignation
of w. w. Sproul of Staunton as pres
ldent of the State Board of Agriculture
was announced yesterday by Gov
George C. Peery.
Charles w. Wampler of Harrison
burg was named to fill the unexpired
term.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

Cigars are staging q comeback in
Britain.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Tractor Trains Tried.

Tractor trains, "a feet long, are
being tried In South Africa.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

II was rumored Washington a
few days ago that l.. new Ambassa-
dor to Italy would be a certain wealthy
Democratic politician. who has rem
Gered great service 10 the adminstra-
ton. 1t didn't come of. In Italy,
spot of acute sensibilities just now,
we will be represented by William
Phillips, Undersecretary of State, a
deft. experienced diplomat. who, 1t is
assured. will approach the delicate
business Of Ethiopian recognition with
tact and Sagacity. Finesse will be re-
quired as the administration still
espouses the Kellogg pact under which
it's no dice" when territory is taken
by aggression.
Mr.. Phillips is a Republican, four
years ahead Of President Roosevelt at
Harvard, of Locust Valley silk-stock-
ing background. He has been in the
diplomatic service 35 years. first as
private secretary to Ambassador Jo-
seph II. Choate al London.
Copyright, 1860
Evening star., 1936-07-02

Wheat Acreage Up.
Wheat acreage in the Irish Free
State is 20 per cent above 1885.