davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
ONCE UPON SEPT. 18TH

It has been this columns recurrent
theme that American school historians
have ignorantly paid too much atten-
ton to politicians and generals, ana
too much attention to politicians and
generals, and too little to the men
who have had the most effect upon
American life.
What school history, for instance,
mentions the name of William Lee
Baron Jenney, who was born Sept
25, 1882, at Fairhaven Mass?
Jenney was the engineer who,
among other things, invented the sky
scraper. In 1883 he invented for the
Home Insurance office building in
Chicago steel skeleton construction,
providing for each story-walls, par
titions and floors, to- be carried indie
pendently on the columns. This and
the elevator, took the limitations off
buildings heights, and gave America
its first distinctive architecture. 1t
brought about larger cities, apartment
life and a whole chain of social and
economic consequences.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
ANSWERS

Avs W Ems
/. The estimates of the State budget
commission for this fiscal year are O.
521. The total number for last year
was 1928.
2. Fifty-two years, from 1870 to 1871
North Carolina did not have any ports
that would accommodate ships en-
gagged in foreign trade. Through an
embargo on North Carolina tobacco.
Virginia hoped to capture the business
that might come to North Carolina.
| The embargo was removed by the
Crown in 1871.
3. One claim was advanced that The
annual sessions were needed to keep
the National government in check
and to protect State rights. Another
was that North Carolina had no pub
| lie schools and for this reason the an
nual sessions were needed as a clear
|, ing house for public information.
4. Seven-Halifax, New Bern, Will
mington, Edenton, Hillsboro, Sails
! bury and Morganton
5. Oscar Penn Fitzgerald. born in
1929 in North Carolina, became SUI
perintendent of Public instruction for
the State of California in 1857 anc
served four years. In 1890 he was Sc
lected Bishop of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, South. Died 1911
| 6. Thomas Miller, deputy governor
under Thomas Eastchurch, in an af-
fidavit, January 81, 1879, sent to Lon
don authorities, declared that "par-
lament had been held in the colony
at which it was "decreed to Guild a
Loghouse 10 to II feet square to in
close We deponent and to keep him
from pen, ink and paper and all ac-
J cesses of friendes.''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrators
Of the Estate of Lewis Hunt, deceas-
ed, late of Vance County, North Car
dina, this is to notify all persona
having claims against the Estate 81
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned, or to her Attorneys in
Henderson, N. c., on or before the
10th day of September, 1898, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. All persons indebted to this
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 10th day Of September,
1887.
PAULINE HUNT,
Administrative of the Estate of
Lewis Hunt.
Gholson a. Gholson,
Attorneys for Administrative.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
CITY ROAD-W1ITE
MEMORIAL CHURCHES
Rev. H. c. Rickard, pastor.

Rev. H. c. Rickard, pastor.
City Road-Church school at 1000
o'clock. Wesley Adams, superintend-
ent
Young Peoples Service at 6:45 p. m.
White Memorial special Rally
Day service for the entire church.
Church School and promotion exer-
else at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service by the pastor at
II LOO a. m. Subject, THE Church, is
What We Make It"
Special meeting of all church mem
bers at 11:50 a. m. There will be
a special night program beginning at
1880 p m. A play and special music
will be presented by the Missionary
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
Today is the Doy
By CLARK KlFNNAIRD
Copvricht. 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

truce before German and American
troops met in battle.
Debate was choked off after five
hours, and the Senate passed the Ur-
gent Deficiency Bill calling for ex-
penditure of eight million dollars on
war projects.
Douglas MacMonagle, American pill
OF with the French air force, was kill
ed in action.
British airmen bombed German base
at Roulers and Cambria.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen irf this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's facilities for
teaching the mechanics of the trade
are the best For particulars write
to v. c. Garriott, Secretary Treasur-
er, 1514-16 South Street, Nashville
Tennessee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Rack Pao.

!. Grover Cleveland
2. Cristobal.
8. 400 pounds.
4. Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, Washington. D. G.
s. Cuba.
s. The sale Of goods or the transfer
Of property upon promise of de-
ferred payment.
z. louisiana, Missouri, Arkansas,
Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Oklahoma,
and most OF Kansas, Colorado, wy
oming and Montana.
s. The crustacea.
8. A genus If African antelope.
10. Horse racing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
OAAY
,ro,.v,s ANNIVERSARIES

TODAY'S ANNlVEhoAnA
1so7-Alfred VAIL New York invent
on associated with Morse in the m
yention of telegraphy. born at MOTIFS aals
town, II. J. Died there. Jan. Is. lSos.
S1sa2-William LIE Baron Jenney'
Chicago architect, inventor OF the
skeleton construction for skyscrapers'
horn at Fairhaven, Mass. Died jan
Is, 1907. ,,.,,
as41-James M. Bailey, Danoury'
Gem, newspaper editor, columnisl
and hunlorist, the "Danbury News
Man. born at Albany, N. 7. Dieo
March 4, 1894.
1e43-Thornas C. Chamberlin, Uni
yefsity of Wisconsin president, Uni
yersity of Chicago geologist and Nobel
prizewinner, born at NATION, Ill. DIED
Nov. is, 1928.
l1854-Wilbur p. Thirkield, bishop
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
born at Franklin, Ohio. Died in New
York, Nov. s, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
TODAY IN HISTORY

:. 1873 Balboa, Spanish soldier-explor-
er, first white man to see the Pacific
from the Ne,y World, from a noun
tain in Panama.
s1i69O-Wha is called Americas first
Newspaper issued in Boston-''Publick
Occurrence Both Foreign and Do
iffestic'-a small 4-page sheet.
1f789 Date of Congressional resolu-
ton that joint committee wait upon
President Washington that he recon-
mend day Of thanksgiving Thanks
giving Day then objected to by many
and nationally observed only after
Lincoln's day.
1855-Late John d. Rockefeller, then
16, got his. first job in Cleveland, that
of clerk, bookkeeper and errand boy
combined at $3.50 per month.
1917-Texas governor removed from
office by impeachment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
TODAY,s HOROsCOPE

Today's native will possess a high
order of intellect, capable of research
into the most reconcile sciences. The
powers of intuition and inspiration
are well blended. Avoid any tendency
to melancholy, and take much outdoor
exercise to ward off the possibility of
religious mania.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
80 S,1..t. 81 svs cES'sI
nlt]lD|i : ! Eg9d
S:. 1..s.-s-1 &. = id - . 49, @. =.

WHO ! N .EHEARTED EFFORT: What
soever We do, do it heartily, as to the
lord and not unto men.-Colosslans
s:2a
u,tH NEED GODS SUPPORT: If thy
nYesence go not with me, carry US
not up hence.-Exodus sS:lo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25

Saturday. Sept. 25; Zodiac sign: LIB
ra. Saturn now is an evening star Il
is at oppos ition to the Sun (lSO degJ
and therefore at its greatest brilllancy
slightly more brilliant than stand
ard first-magnitude star. It may be
identified by its color, which is q
murky red.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
FIRST M. e.

Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor.
Promotion day will be observed in
the Sunday school generally. Super
intendent J. w. Sanders, has called
all departments for an assembly at
which time Rev. r. w. Bradshaw,
secretary of Religious Education for
the Conference will present the pro-
motion certificates to the children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25

Society.
It is hoped that all of our members
and others who wish to will be pre-
sent and worship with us in these
special services this Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
SUNDAY IS THE DAY

XVIII Sunday after Trinity, Sept.
26. Daylight saving ends. Moon at
asst quarter Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
Churches;
FIRsT PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. M The church school. A. S
Watkins, general superintendent. Ser
vices of worship and classes of study
for every age group.
IL a. M, The morning worship. Sub
iect: when Christ Rules" with the
sermon by the pastor.
6 p. M, The Young Peoples Forum.
Supper will be served, and following a
period of worship the theme for dis
cussion will be "The Christian At
titude and Answer To The Problems
of Young People,"
7:3O %. m. The evening worship.
Continuing the evening series of ser
mon on "Using The Means of Grace
the pastor will preach on Learning
How To Worship"
The Christian Workers Training
School will be in session at the First
Methodist Episcopal church begin
ming Sunday evening at 1870 and con-
tinuing each evening through Friday.
All workers in our church school are
urged to attend, and any who wish to
prepare themselves for more effective
teaching service are heartily invited.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Rev. T. j. Whitehead, pastor.
Gas a. M, Sunday school, A. H
Nuckles, superintendent.
II a. M, Morning worship with SER
mon. Sermon subject: "The Prodigal' S
Wasted Substance"
GAS D. M, Christian Endeavor.
1880 D. M, We will meet at First
Methodist church for the opening of
the Christian Workers Training
School
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. How many wives of Confederate
veterans are on North Cardinals PEN
sion rolls?
2. How many years did Virginia
prohibit North Carolina tobacco from
being shipped from her ports?
8. Why was strong fight made in
1885 on changing the legislature from
annual to biennial sessions?
4. How many places were courts
held in North Carolina in 1876?
s.. What North Carolina preacher
became superintendent of public in
struction sfor California?
S. What governor reported a log
house was to tie built in which to con-
fine him
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25

NAMES, MEN UNDER 70
who are willing to work for $'o.VO
a month while training to oecolre
aviators or ground mechanics ono
years training given by Y. >. AL
Corps. Costs absolutely nothing F rao
ing Intelligence Service. Box ol1'
Milwaukee, Wis. .o-s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25
ON OTHER SEPT. 26THs.

ON OTHER SEPT. 26THS.
1777-The U. S. was without a cap
ital. Congress fled as the British en-
cred Philadelphia. Next day, Lam
caster, Pa, became the capital for a
few hours, then the government was
moved to York, making it one of
nine capitals in U. S. history.
LISA clergyman, Rev. Samuel
-Osgood, II, of Andover, Mass, became
the first postmaster-general of the
United States under the Constitution.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-Maximilan
Harden, editor of Die zukunft, Berlin,
urged President Wilson to arrange a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-25

CAR. OF MASCOT LIME JUST An
rived. Place your orders at ono g.
Kittrell and Harris. 11-1'
Evening star., 1937-05-02
THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. ONE.
there appears corresponding laxity
In moral and mental strength"

there appears corresponding laxity
In moral and mental strength"
Pointing to ancient Greece as an
example, he said: 1T Is no wonder
that the high tide of Greek INTEL
lectual and cultural supremacy oc-
CURED at the time the nation was
most physically At, nor is it surpris-
ing that when physical culture Jagged
in Greece the nation fell under control
Of the alien Romans, more virile and
healthy people"
He warned that American youth
must keep At SO that this Nation may
continue to prosper I'm early Amer
lean history" he said, there was
little opportunity to grow soft. The
conquering of a great and wild con-
tinent was no job for weaklings."
William Ernest Gather, gymnast,
who has been active in promotional
work of the physical department of
the Y. M. c. A., was presented the
award OF honor for his outstanding
service during the past year.
Ernest Hanley Boggs, champion
swimmer, was given the award as the
"Y's" outstanding athlete during the
year. More than 200 others received
athletic awards.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

in an effort to avert a temporarily
postponed strike of 5000 railway en-
ployes in the metropolitan area, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's three-man arbitration
board met today arnd elected Frank
M. Swacker chairman
An election to determine the collec-
tive bargaining agency for employees Of
the extensive Interborough Rapid
Transit Co. was announced May 13
was set tentatively as the election date
The city Industrial Relations Board
will ofdciate.
In Yonkers, the transport workers
union complained to Mayor Joseph F.
Loehr that policemen were interfering
with efforts to organize employees of
the Yonkers Railroad, trolley car
system which is a subsidiary of the
Third Avenue Railway.
Negotiations for settlement of strikes
in commercial bodybuilding shops in
the metropolitan area failed when the
Vehicle Body Association. employers
organization, refused a closed shop
proposal of the United Automobile
Workers of America, Local 259.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
GREEN STRESSES
NEED OF EXERCISE
Rhode Island Senator Ad-
dresses Annual Banquet
of Y. M. c. A.

A person grows old not because
he is unable to exercise due to ad-
vanced age, but because he gives up
exercise too early Senator Green Of
Rhode Island declared last night in
an address at the Young Mems
Christian Associations annual ban
quet and prom in the Central "Y"
Building, 1885 G street
Addressing his listeners as fellow
athletes" the 69-year-old Senator and
"Y" member, stressed the advantage
of exercise as "one of the bases of a
healthy individual as well as of sound
citizenry."
There has never been a sound
healthy state which was not populated
by sound, healthy citizens" he said
with laxity in physical preparedness
Evening star., 1937-05-02
TO OPEN NAVY BIDS

Bids for furnishing propelling ma
chinery for the four submarines of the
1887 program for replacement of naval
vessels will be opened at the Navy
Department at noon on Friday, June
4, the Navy Department announced
yesterday.
At the same time, the department
announced that bids for the construc-
ton of two of the four submarines will
be opened here on June Is. Two Of
the four submarines must be allocated
to navy yards, under the terms Of the
Vinson-Trammel act,
Evening star., 1937-05-02
MAYDAY MARKED
BYPARADES,R RIOTS
Giant Demonstrations in
Moscow and Paris.
Bombs in Poland.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Millions of workers throughout the
world paraded, sang and shouted yes
terday in celebration of labor's inter-
national holiday.
Bombs in Poland and Puerto Rico
killed one person and injured three.
One in Warsaw was thrown at Jewish
Socialists; one in San Juan damaged
a newspaper building and shook the
city
Cossacks by the thousands thun-
dered through MoscoWs Red Square,
where a million persons massed in
monster demonstration. Eight hun
dred war planes zoomed overhead as
Joseph Stain reviewed the assem-
blage.
A half million more persons jammed
Paris streets to the resounding strains
of the Communist 'Internationale,"
the days theme song at leftist centers
everywhere.
Fists clenched in salute and shouts
OF Save Bilbao!" rang out as planes
wrote the besieged Basque capitals
name in smoke in the sky.
Before 5000 Berlin workers, Adolf
Hitler denounced clerical interfer-
ence in Reich politics, echoing a
speech of a few minutes before to
10000 school children assembled in
the Olympic Stadium.
May day manifesto Of the Com
munist International named the
United States and France among ma
tions where workers had checked"
capitalism.
Parades and a demonstration by
many thousands in New York's Union
Square were followed by rally of
5000 garment workers at the Ran
dalls Island Stadium. A battery of
labor leaders urged them to strive
for industrial democracy
London was preoccupied by strike
Of $4,000 bus drivers, who sought
slower schedules and shorter working
days.
Mexico City police segregated pa
rades Of three rival labor organiza tions
TO prevent trouble.
All France closed up shop for its
demonstration, the greatest in its his
tory. Two mile-long columns of work.
erS marched from the Bastille to the
Cours de Vlncennes without disorder
Orderly celebrations were held in
scores of cities throughout the United
States.
Two groups, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and leftist organizations, We'd
for attention in Philadelphia.
At Boston Socialist Communist
mass meeting, Gus Tyler, editor of
the New York Socialist Call urged
workers to oppose war or use the
war, should it come, as an occasion
for social revolution'
Detroit's leading labor group, the
United Automobile Workers, did not
participate officially in a joint mass
meeting of unions and fraternal Or
carnations.
Cleveland A. F. Of L. leaders urged
followers not to march.
In Chicago, special police guards
were posted in radio stations, electric
plants and telephone exchanges dur
ing festivities.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
FOREIGN SERVICE
STUDENTS ON TRIP
Seventy-Fve From Georgetown
Are in New York for Port
Inspection.

delegation of IS students from
the Georgetown School of Foreign
Service is spending the week end
in New York City on an annual port
inspection trip.
The group left Washington Friday
afternoon on two special coaches, ac-
companied by Prof. Alfred NJ Haag,
head OF the schools shipping depart
ment, and Profs. Loe Schaben and
Arthur A. Werner
Prof Haag inaugurated annual trips
OF this kind number of years ago
and they now are being conducted
under the auspices of the Propeller
Club OF the Foreign Service School.
The club members are students who
are specializing in shipping and for
eign trade.
On their arrival in New York the
Evening star., 1937-05-02

students were taken on boat trip
about the harbor, where they had an
opportunity to inspect at first hand
the intricate problems OF terminal IA
cilities, docks and shipyards. They
Evening star., 1937-05-02

we're welcomed at noon yesterday BY
Mayor La Guardia and last night vera
the guests OF the New York Propeller
Club at dinner III the Hotel Cover.
nor Clinton.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Russian Gun Obstructs.

People of Chelmsford, England,
have started 4 movement to remove
a Russian gun, relic Of the Crimean
War, presented to the city 80 years
ago.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
STRIKERS HARASS NEW YORK.
Hearings to Begin Monday to Avert
Railway Walkout.

NEW YORK. May l (P.-Strikes
and threats of strikes continued to
harass city and Federal officials in
four fields here tonight, as workers
trudged home from May day cele-
bration in which they proclaimed anew
their objectives.
Preparing to begin hearings Monday
La gaceta., 1937-12-21
LAS AGUJAS Y
LAS CORREAS

Ell Conite Popular Democra-
,tico EMBARGO hoy en- ell vapor
winnipeg" junto con 1124 ca
jas de leche y 8 grandes cajas
de ropa, 1000 correas, 1000 ca
nilleros y agujas nGmero l y /!
para maluinas de coser Singer,
Llegaren las correas Y los a.
nilleros en- la mahana de hoy y
el cargamento sc mand6 sin de-
mora a ese vapor.
Una representation del Conf
te acudira a presenciar la car
ga.
Todo 10 que Sc remite va con-
signado a la Cruz Roja Espafo
la, que sc hara cargo del carga-
mento en- oil puerto del Havre,
EN- FraRcia.
Las Judas son aguardadas de
un momento a otro Y saldran en-
ell vapor del 81.
La gaceta., 1937-12-21
Ell Beneficio del Domingo

Ell torneo de bolos organiza-
do por "Majomia" en- su bole-
ra de la Gale Palmetto, en- West
Tampa, ell pasado domingo, rim
di6 $3.50 a favor de la leche
para los ninos de Espana.
Tomaron parte en- ell primer
partido, de un lado, Victoriano
Manteiga, Placido, J. Cuesta.
E. Cuesta, Barcem y Pich5n /;
del otro, Jose Martinez, Fuxina,
Joaquin Echsverrfa, Ell torero,
o. Balbin y Lomhardia.
Despues, durante 81 dia, Sc or
ganizaron partidos en- los que
tomaron parte Secundino Con-
zalez, P. Balbin, F. Case, Emil
lilo, A. Cuesta, Caramelo, Velas-
quito, Patico, Luciano, Anguila
Jovino, E. Case, Bernardo, We
drines, Manaju, Celaya, Balbi-
40, Samalea, Sindo, Escobio,
Quintana, C. Mendez, C. Jime-
nez, Chino, P. Guerra, M. Gar
cia, Ell Colo, Fernandez, Ia
La gaceta., 1937-12-21
LOS INGLESFS
DTCEN QUE Ell ATAQUE
S0BRE Ell PANAY FUE
DELIBERATE

Moscou, Die. 20.-Los peri6-
dicos inglesss mantienen que el
ltaque de los japoneses contra
81 canonero Panay fre delibera-
do.
FL "Times de Londres' publ
ca un despacho de Colin McDo :
aafd, en- el cual este dice: Els un
cuadro SOLO rsdimido por la va
lentia de los oficiales heridos Y
la gallardia de la tripuiaci6n del
pequeno buque. Dificil es conce-
Dir un mas miserable q~uebranto
del derecho international v los
rsos de la guerra civilizada. Sc
debe que los tripulantes y pasa-
jeros Sc salvaran, en- SUI mayo
ria, al pequeno tamaho de las
bombas.
Sc execute ell ataque a sangre
fra y con la mas terrible preme
ditaci6n. Ell hundimiente del Pa
La gaceta., 1937-12-21
Ia OBRA DE
Ola DE TAMPA
La function del Jaeves

Cen ell juguete cSmico de Car
los Arniches, en- tres actos,
"Que Hombre Tan Simpatico"
sc efectuara ell jueves, en- ell tea
tro del Centre Asturiano, la
funciGn organizada por las Sec
clones de las sociedades Centre
Espanol, Centre Asturiano,
Cfrculo Cubano, Unione Italia
ma Y logia Caballeros Leales de
America, a beneficio del fondo
de leche de los ninos de Espana.
La function, que cuenta tam
bien con ell apoyo directo y en-
tusiasta del Comite P. Democra
tico de Socorro a Espana, Sc We
rificara con ell concurso de los
mejores artistas de la localidad.
Aparecen en- ell reparto, bajo
la direction de Manuel Apart
clio, que tambien ~desempenara
un papel de importancia, Pillar
Ramirez, Chela Martinez, Sra.
B.. Hernandez, Carmen Rami-
rez, Matilde Lopez, Aparicio,
Severino Quintanilla, Antonio
Jimenez, Manuel Gutierrez, Jo-
sc Tamargo, P. Diaz, j. Fer
nandez, Agustin Ayala, Mauri-
clio Gutierrez, Arduengo, JESUS
Garcia Y San Julian.
La orquesta del professor Ma
nuel Salgado tocara Ia SinfO-
MIA.
Precios populares rigen, a
base de IS centavos los mayores
y Is los ninos.
La gaceta., 1937-12-21

NoSotroS tenemos especial
gusto en- destacar las brenas
obras.
Aprecio para los donanteS Y
fslicitaeiones a la Comisi6n.
.DeHtro de pocos diaS publica-
remos una lista completa y un
informe detallado de los traba-
jos de esta comision, incluyendo
la negativa de los dos m6dieos,
del encargado general, del en-
cargado del rezagado, del due
no que vine pobre de la "tierru-
ca, etc.
Tensmos la esperanto de eIe
esos senores reconozcan que eS
mas noble dar al que sufre, que
evadir con palabras mas o me-
nos corteses un deber de huma-
nidad.
Saud!
La gaceta., 1937-12-21
OrRECIERON A MANN
UNA PELEA CON JOSE
LUIS

New York, die. 21.-Mike ia
cobs, Ell mas notable de los en-
presarios de boxeo de la bora,
descart6 aver a BADLY Baer CO.
me oponente de Jose Luis, anUn
ciando que lie ha hecho propo-
siciones a Nathan Mann, de
New Haven, figura de relieve
en- las filas del peso complete.
81 Mann acepta, como Sc tie
ne la seguridad de que acepta-
"a, la pelea con ell campeon Sc
verificara en- Madison Square
ell dia % de febrerO.
Sc habia prometido que 81
vencedor de la pelea Baer-Hog-
ar recibiria la pelea con ell cam
pe6n; pero Baer, ell vencedor,
no dej6 satisfecho al publico.
Mas tarde, los mismos segun-
dos de Baer dijeron: Ell no esta
aun listo para un combate con
Jose Luis.
Teniendo la fortaleza de pu-
nos del negro, Ell director de
Mann ha pedido AZ horas para
contestar.
La gaceta., 1937-12-21

do ropa. Sc ca,cula Ell peso de la
ropa EN- 700 libras.
Las % cajas de leche fueron
llevadas aver haSta la isla Sed-
don, donde cargara ell "Winni-
peg, por una comisi6n en- la
que figuraban Mariana Rodri-
guez y Jose Martinez.
Para llegar hasta ell muelle,
donde va Sc encOntraba AN ca
rro cargado con las 1,lOO cajas.
Sc rtiliz6 una "cigifena" de los
ferrocarriles.
Jesus del Rio TOGO ell himno
de Riego con su cornetin espe-
cial.