davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-29
46-$19.75 to $3.50
Tropical Worsted Suits
sl3.8:j
All sizes in this reduced group Just 46
fine worsteds from our regular stocks.
Smartest patterns and fabric effects.

IS YOUNG MEMS 3-Pc. WOOL SUITS; Sport backs.
Sizes; Regular, | (35), 1861. z 1881, z 1897,
(40), z AZ; Short, 81, z 1887, (40); &I6 az
Long, (4o). Were SIS 90 and $3.50 %'@'o~
u HART ScHAFFNER & MARX AND RALEIGH
TWISTS AND SHETLANDS; Single breasted, double
% SIsostsd ed and ;g9!t boek Broke" Sizes $985
single o"d double breasted models. Were $I2.85
WHITE CRASH SUITS; Sizes; Regular. (35).
49, 49,, ,4o', J. ~ az; Short, $f2.85
1917, | (40). Were $3.50, now------ ~'@'o~
81 HART ScHAFFNER MARX AND RALEIGH SUITS;
Imported ond domestic fobrcs. One ond two trousers
Single breasted double breasted and sport
Were S35 and $4,000 00---- %@@'o~
SPORT COATS; brown pIoids. Sizes; Regular, ! t39),
.4o); Short. !4o,; Long. 1881, '39), $785
Y IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC SPORT COATS; brown
and grey poids Sizes; Reeulor. !37!. t38) 1897,
|474 co. lana ~? g.; Snort ,a, '1S' i9' co. ~
Is PAIRS SPORT TROUSERS. Were $3.50 to "a QI
$1,000 ------------------- %7'oo
3 3 PAIRS pa WASH TROUSERS Were $3.50 to $I.85
IS FINE PIN STRIPE woRs1ED SUITS; blue, brown
ond grey Sizes; Regular, 81. 38): Short 1857,
'3T, N4O): Long, 1917, 81, 1877, &IQ 86
z 40); Stout, z 40) Were $500 ''~~
9 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and RALEIGH HAND
TAILORED, WOOL GABARDINE SUITS: Sote grey.
eof green; sizes: Regular, z 1881, ! |40),
AZ; Short, 1877, (39); Long, (38) &7d az
Were $3.50. now ------------------ ~@ 7'o~
6 WOOL GABARD|NE SUITS: Ton. grey brown Sizes
Regular, ! '38!. (4ol; Short. l 1881, $2|85
(40), | Az. Were $50 and S35, now %A ''o~
9 THREE PIECE WHITE TROPICAL WoRsTED SUITS:
Sizes Regular, z (4o). AZ; Short, (37),
! ~, ,3S'; 49,: Long, 1884, '39|' $I7.85
Evening star., 1937-07-29

Is PLAY SUITS: Sonforzed eottons, shorts, outfits
with motehine skirts. Solid coIors, in sizes e OK
II to TO- Were S5o5 " %0'|S
8 CULOTTE DRESSES: Pre- -shrunk solid color shon-
tunes and striped piques, two-pieee Styles e OK
Were S595 5 P0.70
7 CUlOTTeS: Fost color English walking q oE
cloth. Were $3.50 OP P''70
Evening star., 1937-07-29

W. B. FOUNDATIONS AND GIRDLEs, y OFF: sotin
Iostex eirdes; broeoded sotin ostex Foundations
In broken sizes. Styles we disseminating. e q
s SUMMER JACKETS: Bengo|ine and shork- q OK
skin. Blue and white. Were S. 90 to $500 $~''~
40 EXQUISITE SILK PANEL SLIPS: Pure dye silk, un-
weighted. Teorose and white, toored and Ioce trimmed
models in the group All sizes from 81 to ~, - QE
except size 36. Regularly $500 to $780, %~'0~
Evening star., 1937-07-29

NEWS SHOES
81 PAIRS RALEIGH "8" SPORT SHOES; all. white,
black ond white, ton ond white and ventilated q 90
styles. Were $3.50 and $6.85, now--- %~'|'
l8 PAIRS HANAN HANDLASTED SPORT SHOES; all
white imported buekskin. brown and white
soddIe ond wing tip styles. Were $l275 and e. OK
$l450, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $''o~
Evening star., 1937-07-29

Is PAIRS HANAN SAMPLE SHOES; sizes 7 only.
Black -ond-ton eoIfskin and sport Shoes * 7E
Were $3.50, now half price -------- %0'~~
q PAIRS WHITE CANVAS oxFoRDs; leather soIes,
x ;xbbs, ssx heels Large and small sizes: Were $295
% PAIRS BEACH SANDALS; were ST $l.5o---------9se
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Slzre up 10 S36!
MEN,! Annual Advance
OVercOat Sale

The most famous mills in the world provide
the fabrics for the overcoats in this event
and Americas outstanding craftsmen do the
styling and tailoring. Prices will be much
higher this Winter for comparable quality >.
buy now and save!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-12

tam v jedinem velikem choma-
ci pritisknuta jedna k druhe.
Lide je odnesli do teple svetni-
ce a polozili vsechny vlastovky
ma kamna. Ia nekolik hodin
Sc v teple probraly k vedoml a
zacaly Sc pohybovat. Dostalo
Sc i'm pax nouzove ptacf po-
travy, ale byly hladem tax
vysileny, Re pc nekolika hodi-
mach umiraly. | ty; ktere vyla-
kalo prosincove slunce k letu
do poll, zahynuly do tfech dnd.
u Drahonic pri porazeni stare
no dubu bylo nalezeno v settle
lem parezu ma SO jiricek, take
schoulenych a spfclch v jedi
mem chumaci. We svetnici take
vsechny ozivly, batolily Sc pc
zemi, pokusily Sc vzletnout =
ale pc nekolika hodinach
vsechny TASTY.
Franc. pTirodozpytec Jul.
Michelet O techto ptacfch ira
gedifch pravf: "Pozdni vylih-
mutt a nevyspelost byva zhusta
pffcinou, Re must zdstat zpet,
CO neni schopno daleke ptacl
cesty. Zde Sc lamou pouta las
ky materske a nehy otcovy. Sa-
mecek i samicka opoust1 sve
milacky, ably nebyli svedky je-
itch smrti a vystena mlada pta-
cata, neschopna daleke cesty,
hledajf pax zachranu jinou
cestou. V podzimnl a zimni
dobe, kdy nenf pro ne potravy,
hledajf 1tociste pred hladem.
Pud sebezachovy je zene do
dutin starych stromu, kde tullce
Sc k sobe, hodlaji zaspat hlad
Ii prespat zimu. We spanku
chteif Sc tn dockat jara, ale
nachazejf v mem smrt. Tako-
vym zpGsobem umfra rocne ns
tisfce mladych ptacat v tai
nych dkrytech prirody, aniz c
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-12
Klepy proti Csl. republice.

V Prazskem "Venkovu" pod
ohlavenim "Je v Cechach
hlad?" sifra S. pise nasledov-
ne: Pratele v Belgii zaslali mi
brozuru, nadepsanou: "Cechy
hladovi" (La Boheme a family
Je to cast propagandy, URGE
ne vznititi v cizine naladu pro-
ii Ceskoslovensku.
Podepsana osoba Kate Eska
pfse hned ma prvn1 STRANGE, re
zavlada v republice neuveritel-
ma bfda. Nenf pry ami SLOW
vypsati divadlo hr1zy, jez vi
della v pohranicn1ch kraj1ch.
Jiste fotografie hladovych lidl
mali pry dosveciti obraz stavu
v nemeckych kraj1ch.
Brozura byla rozhozena v
Belgii We velkem nakladu. O
autorce Sc tvrdf v kn1zce, re
vsechno videla ma vlastni oci.
Videla zastupy nezamestna-
nych, hladovych lidi, cekaji-
cich ma potraviny. Videla del
Milky, poj1daj1cf ubohou polev-
ku; deti chore a tovarny polo
zborene. Ma d1kaz hruz V &C.
skoslovensku sc cituje l1ceni
"Rudeho Prava'' re dine 8. uno-
|ra 1886 o stavu v nekterych
mfstech pOhranici.
Prfpad z Belgie doplnujf OBJ
dobne pf1pady re Swear, o
nichz byla rec We vykladu re
dine Is. ledna O mezinarodni
propaganda prot CSR. Temto
zjev1m mela by byti venovana
pozornost pTfslusnych 1fadG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-12
JOE DUSEK zapasiti Dude $
CHIEF LITTLE WOLFE
hlavnim zapase.

Pristf 1tery, 16. 1nora v kriz-
kovych zapasech poradanych
v Carlins Park krajan Joe Du-
SEX utka sc S Chief Little Wolf
v hlavnim zapase.
V nasledujfcfm zapase ktery
urcen ma dobu 1 hodinu aneb
porazku Wee Willie Davis "a
past S Cliff Olsonem.
V nasleduj1c1ch 3 zapasech
urcenych ma dobu 80 minut a.
neb l porazku 1cinkuji:
Mike Strelich VS.. Jim Wright;
Jack Kennedy VS.. Al Sparks;
Scotty MacD ougal VS.. Sander
Vary.
Vstupne: 4Oc, $1.1O a $1.65.
Zeny v prGvodu muze mali
vstup volny.
Minute 1tery v hlavn1m "a
pase pc &c minutovem kr1zko-
vanf John Katan diskvalifiko-
van byl kdyz pc nekolikerana-
sobnem napomlnanf soudce Ed
Brockmana byl prestal uzivati
hrubych 1tokd a kopani, neu-
poslechl. Chief Little Wolf
prohlasen byl vftezem.
Zapasy mezi Nick Campo
freda a Hank Barber; Jim
Coffield a Mike Strelich pc 80
minutovem kf1zkovanf prohla-
Semi byli "a nerozhodnute.
Jack Kennedy porazil Jack
Hadera v 20 minutach.
Frank Brunowicz jenz ne
davno vratil Sc z Evropy pora-
iii porazil Ralpha Garibaldi
We IL minutach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-12
Zimni tragedie " prirode.

Tragedie, ktere Sc odehrava-
il v prfrode, byvajf predmetem
castych dohadG. TAX ma pr.
ma podzim a v zine Sc kazdeho
roku tn a tam objev1 ojedinele
parky nebo skupiny preleta-
vJch ptakG. z toho Sc nekde
soud1, re ne vsichni tito ptac-
kove odletaj1 ma zimu do CT
zfch zemf, nybrz re nekteTf v
nasich krajfch prezimujf. We
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-12

skutecnosti vsak jde O tragedii
mlade ptac1 generace, ktera Sc
vyl1hla pozde ma sklonku leta
a n%edospela tax, ably mohla
podniknout dlouhou cestu do
ciziny.
V zine byvajf nalezeny We
skrytych 1tulc1ch cele trsy Was
tovek nebo jiTicek. We Vondri-
chove nedaleko Pisku bylo
pred casem We stare lfpe male
zeno ma 200 vlastovek. Spaly
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-12
Ceskobudsjovicke pivo do
Amerikv.

Akciovy pivovar v Ceskych
Budejovic1ch obdrzel v nedav-
ne dobe re Spojenych StatG
objednavku ma $4,000 litrG pi-
va. Dodavka byla vypravena
We 300 sudech pc SO litrech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-12
Maryland Sc chysta vylouciti
Zeny z pOrot.

Zdejsf sdruzenf pravnfkd
schvalilo resoluci prot priji-
mani zen ma porotu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-12

PolstaT Sc nepohne dale ku zdi
neb jest podepTen ma ramci.
Zadni ram jej drzi v m1ste pro
pohodlf.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
AT THE MOVIES
Cutest Liar Marries
True Blue in Picture

{ When the biggest, cutest liar in
the world .marsies the most truthful
guy since George Washington, It's
Il safe bet thas@ plenty of fireworks are
brewing. And Wl1en the parties to the
battle are lovely, luscious Carole Lom-
bard and handsome Fred MacMurray,
you can be sure that the fireworks
will be the gay romantic kind that will
have you chuckling for long time to
come.
That's what the audience at the
Bismarck Theatre found out last
night, when the latest Lombard Mac
Murray film, "True Confession p
opened there, with John Barrymore
co-starred with the romantic couple
in another Of his magnificent comedy
performances.
True Confession" directed by Wes-
ley Ruggles from an adaptation OF the
famous French playGt.Mo Crime" by
Louis Verneuil and Georges Berr. Is
the laugh-filled romance Of q strug-
Cling young couple. The husband,
played by MacMurray, Is q lawyer,
whose honesty and ethics forbid him
to take any case in which he cannot
feel convinced that his client Is right,
with the result that his cases are
practically non-existent. The wife,
played by Miss Lombard, is the big
gest natural-born liar in the world,
constantly in hot water with her hus-
band ecause he cannot stand her de-
partsl1kS from truth.
To help out her husband, she gets q
job, but after walking out on her
boss the first day at work, finds her.
self arrested for his murder, although
she Is entirely innocent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Lion Co-operates With
Director of Film Hit

Filming an l1-minute scene for
the screen where most sequences run
one or two minutes. is really some-
thing in directors life.
In Hitting New High" RKO Ra-
dio musical starring Lily Pons and
Jack Oakie, director Raoul Walsh &C
complished the unusual feat and had
to- use the principals In only three
takes" to obtain tricky sequence.
This picture will be the feature at
the Capitol Theatre Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
The scene, with Edward Everett
Horton and Jack Oakie, depicted the
former posing before photographer
over what he believes Is q stuffed lion.
Oakie, looking on, perceives the lions
blink, and attempts to attract Hor-
tons attention without arousing the
beast. Horton, however, thinking Of q
better pose by substituting = shotgun
with q machette, walks from the
room, Oakie running frantically
ahead. The lion follows Horton, who,
while obtaining the knife from his
NeAV1AeAA6os - Oel1A uAhWd1S IA1At 1lS -
being tracked by Q live animal. Be-
tween carrying on q conversation
with the photographed, and assailing
Oakie for what he thinks Is intoxica-
tion, time = consumed With the lion
always in the background, but never
In Horizons vision.
Walsh felt lucky In making only
three takes" to get the scene, for the
difficulties were not with the actors
remembering lines, but In getting the
lion to follow Horton without ever
coming within his line Of vision.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
d., Penn,

Prajadhipok, exiled former king Of
Siam, has q country estate at Towan-
'dA, Penn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31

Rumania has more gypsies than any
other country in the world -3O0,O 900.
La gaceta., 1937-10-06
UNA PANADERIA

Vienen circulando falsos ru-
mores sobre la panaderfa LA
Favorita', situada en- la Gale
de Main, en- West Tampa.
Los duenos de esa panaderia,
seg1n nos dicen, son leales Glen
por ciento.
La gaceta., 1937-10-06

FRA y sin aviso. o Justification
lie ninguna clase, los civiles, in
cluyendo mujeres y ninos. sou
rudamente aSesinados con bonn
oas lanzadas desde ell aire. En-
tiempos llamados de paz los bar
eos mercantes son atacados Y
hundidos por submarines, sin
causa Y sin aviso. Las naciones
fomentan Y toman parte en- las
guerras civiles de otraS nacio-
mes qre no les ha nhecho MIN
gun dano. Las naciones recla-
man para elias libertades que
a otras no quieren conceder''.
Personals inocentes } nacio-
mes son cruelmente sacrificadas
en- ell ara de la avaricia de poder
y supremacia, 10 que carece de
TODD sentido de justicia Y hu-
mana consideration.
Debe haber acci6n positiva
para conservar la paz. Ameri-
ca odia la guerra. America tie
ne la esperanto de la paz. Por
La gaceta., 1937-10-06
Baio la misma impression los

Bajo la misma impression los
irlandeses foranaron una legion
Y embarcaron para Espaha. A
lemanes, italianoS, irlandeses y
portugueses querian estar ldel
lado del triunfador. Los irlan-
deSes eran los 1nicos volunta-
rios genuinoS de Franco, "
Iuiza los mas desinteresados.
Por mas maniobras que suce-
Ian en- Europa, entire ell Pre-
mier Mussolini y ell CanciTler
Hitler, ell hecho es que los ale
names en- Espana desprecian a
los italianos Y detestan a los es-
panoles. Los italianos odian a
los alemanes Y Sc mofan de los
espanoles. Y los espanoles abo-
rrecen tanto a los italianos CO.
mo a los alemanes, Y todos es-
tan cansados de la guerra"
La gaceta., 1937-10-06
Pronucio Ell Presidente Roosevelt
I'm discurso muy Sensational!
Sugiere la c~uarentena para las naciones
enfermas

Washington, Octubre 6--Ha
blando aver al mediOdia, ell Pre-
sidente Roosevelt pronunci6 un
discprso sensational desde Ell
punto de vista de la politica ex-
tranjera.
Los prohemas del muNdo, di-
10 ell P~residente, demandan u
ma empresa positiva para man.
tener la paZ.
Estados Unidos no podra H.
brarse de la guerra 81 la ilegali-
dad International contin1a ex-
!endiendose Y no es contenido.
Refiriendose evidentemente a
las naeiones militaristas Y fas-
c%istas, pero sin mencionarlas, e!
Presidente sugiri6 una cuaren-
tena contra las naciones ''ilega-
les' por cranto la, epidemic de
ilegalidad contin1a extendien :
dose.
"iQue nadie Sc imagine que
America podra escapar, que pue
de esperar MERGED, que este he
misferio no sera atacado 81 ell
resto del mundo va a la guerra.
Marquen este bien.
"Crando una epidemic de en-
fermedad ffsica comienza a ex-
teadefse, la comunidad aprueba
y Sc une en- una c~uarentena del
paciente con ell fin de proteger
la salud de todos contra la di-
seminacn6n de la enfermedad.
"Sin una declaration de que
La gaceta., 1937-10-06

ell las d~estrOzadas Y ensangrer
tada GALES de Madrid en- una
rslaci6n grafica que fue super
visada completamente por nom.
bres que eStaban EN- Ell tragico
campo de acci6n.
lDramatica? Una historic de
actos emocionantes, combina-
dos con los romances de la vida,
que producer una fuerte ten
sion por la potencia de las ST.
tuaciones que Sc presentan ia
horaS EN- la vida de diez perso-
mas, perseguidas y atrapadas
en- ell Sitiado coraz6A de Ma
drid!
Una historic que encierra en-
81 los argumentos de las cele-
bradas peliculas Shanghai Elk
press, Gran Hotel", La Gran
Parada" Y otras sensacionales
cintas combinadas en- una sola
Sc ven en- "El Ultimo Tren de
Madrid"
La 1nica oportunidad de sal
vaci6n, la dnica esperanto de
escapar de las ensangrentadas
GALES de la capital de Espana
era Gel Ultimo Tren de Ma
drid".
Sera proyectada esta emocio-
mantle cinta esta noche y mana
ma jueves en- ell Teatro Ritz,
siendo los protagonistas Doro-
thy Lamour, Lew Ayres, Glib
ert Roland (cubano) Karen
Morley, Lionel Atwill, Helene
Mack, OLYMPIA Bradna, Anto-
MO Quinn y fue dirigida por
James Hogan, srpervisada por
autoridades artisticas espano-
las Y producida por la firma Pa
ramount.
La gaceta., 1937-10-06
Ell ULTfM0 TREN De MA
DRID

Una pelicula de arte que me
rece ser vista.
Els oportuna, realistica, sim
ceramente humana v 10 que en-
ella Sc relata esta sucediendo
ahora.
Ese horroroso y tremendo
lrama humano sacado de los
yrandes titulares de las noticias
lue nos lbegan de la ensangren-
tada peninsula e~spanola, tras-
'adado a una cinta emocionan-
tie.
La primera pelfcula ,4ue Sc
relaciona con la guerra civil
lie Espana; i~asombrosa! iauten
tica! Ell terror y panico actual
La gaceta., 1937-10-06

tanto. America activamente sc
empena en- la b1squeda de "a
paz.
Al presidents Sc lie tribute a.
yer un caluroso recibimiento en-
Chicago Y por la noche habl6 de
nuevo, desde SUI tren especial,
Ell Cleveland.
C~alcdlase que mas de 100000
personals ovacionarion al Presi-
dente a su paso por las Gales.
Entire 0,000 y 10000 mar
charon detras de su aGtom6vil.
La gaceta., 1937-10-06
Los Y Los TIA

EUS ALEWANES I LUS AAE-
LIANOS QUE INNADEN
ESPANA, Sc ODIAN EN-
IRE 81, Y LOS ESPANO-
LES ODIAN A UNOS Y A
OTROS
La gaceta., 1937-10-06

Ell notable periodista Knick-
erbocker Sc ocupa del desalien
to de los mercenarios extranje-
ros, y dice:
Los aliados extranjeros del
generalfsimo rebelde, Francis
co Franco, estan empezando o
demostrar cansancio.
La primera senal de defec-
ci6n en- las filas de los aliados
de Franco, ha sido la del gene
raj O'Drffi, que Sc llev6 de Es-
pana a los voluntarios irlande-
ses que formaban la brigada
irlandesa de la Legion Espano-
la, militarizada en- noviembre y
diciembre del ano pasado.
Y otros detalles demuestran
una falta de fe en- la victoria de
Franco.
La situacion actual en- ESpa-
ma solo puede comprenderse re-
trocediendo hasta ell primer fra
case de Franco cuando, en- la
primera semana de noviembre
no consigui6 entrar directamen
te en- Madrid. Desde entonces,
TODD Ell mundo ha estado pre-
guntando:
i Por que Franco no toma
Madrid?
A llegar a Madrid, Franco
crey6 que una simple amenaza
de bombardeo haria que la po-
blaci6n ~capitulase. Y esper6 u
mas semanas, limitandose ia
bombardear las posicidnes re-
prblicanas.
Durante esa semana no Sc
bombardearon todavfa los edi-
ficios de alguna importancia
historical o artistica.
Cuando Franco Sc decide a
atacar n~uevamente, los moros Y
legionarios Sc lanzaHon contra
una defensa de hero que, has
ia ahora, no ha podido ser rota.
Franco entonces accedi6 a un
ultimatum de sus Consoles mi
litares alemanes, que lie dijeron
que bombardeara sin misericor-
dia la capital, o lie suitsrian s,l
apoyo.
Tambien esta decision Sc to-
mo sin fruto, y, hoy, despues de
bombardeos sin par en- los ITEM
pos modernos, Madrid, sc ha
fortificado de tai modo, que los
observadores neutrales decla-
ran que no podra ser tomada
en- asaltO.
Pero antes que sucediera es-
to, Y durante Ell periodic de las
victorias sin interruption, Ale
mania e Italia, bajo la impre-
sion de que Franco marcharia
directamente contra la capital,
reconocieron su Gobierno, reti-
rando sus emisarios de Madrid,
Y enviando otros a Salamanca,
Y empezaron a mandar tropas,
ademas de los aviones y photos
que va sstaban ALI.
La gaceta., 1937-10-06
AVISO

Ell Consulate de Espana re-
cuerda a todos los que estan o.
bligados a pasar Revista Mill
tar Annual Sc presenter con sus
Cartillas para hacer la anota-
ci6n correspondence al ano en-
curse.
Tampa, Fla, 8 de Octubre de
1887.
El Canciller Encargado,
GustaVO Jm6nes.
La gaceta., 1937-10-06

(ElloS vienen contribuyendo
para ell Comite Popular Demo-
.ratico Y rueden probarlo.
Es bora va de que cesen los
falsos rumores, en- bien de to-
dos.
Los amigos Y eolaboradores
deben ser tratados con la ma
yor e~orteSia.
La gaceta., 1937-10-06
LA OBRA DE LA
Ola DE AMP
UNA CARTA

BESIDE New York nos escri-
ben una carta, que no publica-
mos por su mucha extension.
Copiamos de ella los parrafos
que siguen: las sociedades cons
tituidaS para socorrer a la Es-
pana leal luchan entire 81, Sc a.
cometen e insultan, pero dejan
ell dinero por AGA, a juzgar por
81 1ltimo informe remitido por
elias a la secretaria de eStado y
publicado en- ell New York
Times.
Para Espana envian cuatro
pesetas y aquf, en- los bancos,
dejan los miles de pesos. SCuan
do Sc decidiran a mandar 10 que
acumulan en- sus cuentas?"
La carta contiene acusacio-
mes contra determinados indi-
vidros, cuyos nombres Sc men,
cionan.
BESIDE aqul, ~nosotros roga-
mos a esas sociedades que pro-
curen entenderse, en- bien de la
causa que todos defendemos.
Las rinas Sc eraducen en- pro-
vecho del enemigo, 10 que es
muy lamentable.
La gaceta., 1937-10-06

LECCIONES de guitaila Ha-
waiiana, dadas con Ell mejor nae
TODD que existe. Resultados in
mediatos. Conservatorio de Md-
sica Honolulu, h~abitaci6n 220,
Arcade de Cass y Florida. Te-
I6fono NJ 6797.
La gaceta., 1937-10-06

Conlpramos cast todo.-Los
mas altos precios r9r sus niue
bles y enseres. Muebles de off
Gina.
DIVERS TRADING POST
axl3 Franklin Sc.
La gaceta., 1937-10-06

GAGGA.-SS acres, buena TERRA o
10 millas, carwetera No. 1866, hace
srspte a los 2 lados de la carretera.
-Vendo 40 acres en- cada lado. Mi
les dc acres. Excelente para ganado
y cegdos. Esplendido hgar. Tambien
60 atres de Six Mile Greek.
Presio da Ganga.
hlame dfa o nochs o venga a YER
me.
JOHN D. HOBBS
20s East Frances Ave. Tel6f 4O77
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02

per cent-from $40,000,O00, OOO
to $4,000, 900, 900.
All this is on the credit side. On
the debit side are number of
vital problems which have not yet
been solved. Unemployment still
hovers around the 100000 mark
lat the peak, in 1888, it touched
an estimated 100000. In spite
Z of better business and increased
consumer income and spending
relief expenditures are practically
as great as ever. The Federal
debt is at an all-time record figure
and the budget is as yet unbalanc-
ed. Taxes on industry-as well as
on indivdiuals-are at record lev
els.
So as the Administration enters
its second term. it can look back
with satisfaction on various
achievements made during its first
four years-but it must also look
ahead to,issues and conditions that
are undecided, an that are as Sc.
rious now as they were in the worst
of the slump.
First indication of what the
President intends for the second
four years of the Administration
is found in his inaugural address
This speech was commended on its
phrasing and eloquence. Newspa.
pers which are generally opposed
to the Administration found much
to admire in its context. There is
a growing feeling that the Admin.
istration will not go farther left
this term than it has-some think
it is taking a right turn.
Interesting fact is that the
much-famed "Brain Trust made
up of so-called liberals and rad
icals--is entirely dissolved. All OF
the major figures OF this once pow.
erful group are ont of public life
a number having accepted high
salaried private enterprise jobs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-02
Bids On
Bridge Work Opened
In Key West Today

alyzed and the total of the bids
arrived at.
Seven bids were received on
Contract c, for grading and rock
base surface treated paving Of APP
proxiinately 1913 miles along the
rigntoi-way between Lower Mate
cunl5e Key and Grassy Key and
connections a. either end.
Three bids were received on
Contract D, construction of H.
375 feet of complete bridge deck
ing on the existing railroad bridges
known as Knights Key Bridge and
Pigeon Key Bridge.
Three We're also received on
Contract E, which calls for the
construction of approximately 49,
$50 feet of complete bridge deck
ing on the existing railroad bridge
known as Moser Channel bridge.
The swing span is not included in
this contract.
Six bids were read on Contract
F, which specified construction of
15,5A3 feet of complete bridge
deck on the railroad bridges known
as Facet Channel Bridge, Missouri
Little Duck Bridge, Ohio Mis-
souri, Bridge, Bahia Honda-Ohio
Continued on Page Fourl