davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-03-10
Pertenece al Grupo Civil de
Tiradores CubanoA

Acompanado de Alfredo Mon
toto, ~-nuestro cronista social, es
tuvo a visitarnos en- esta redac
ion, en- la tarde de hoy, {! joven
cubano Andres R. Garmendia
revolucionaric dc G..bara a.ual
jefe del negociadc de turismo
interior del municipio de la Ha-
FL Sr. Garmendia forma par
t2 del "tsam" de trio que ha lie
gado de Crba y Sc compone de
miembros de la marina, ell ejer-
ito Y seis ciudadanos civiles.
Integran ell grupo civil, AIDE :
mas del Sr. Garmendia, los j6-
venes Manuel Rodriguez Fec,
Jose Gonzalez Roig, Gustavo Al
fonso, Manuel Quevedo Y DR.. JIG
sc Castro Palomino.
En- las completeness de tire
werificadas hoy, ell Sr. Quevedc
finaliz6 en- septimo lugar.
Ell viernes saldran todos los
tiradores para la capital cuba.
ma.
ALI Sc discutira ell campeona
to panamericano de tire.
ApreciamosAaNvisita del Sr
Garnfendfa, que en- Gibara expr
so su vida contra ell maahadato
La gaceta., 1937-03-10
Continaa en- ell SanGtorio

Bastante mejorada, pero to-
davia sufriendo las consecuen :
cias de la tremenda connection
recibida crando lie notificaron
la noticia de la muerte de su
muy querido padre, la senorita
Casal continuaba aver en- Ell Sa-
natorio del Centre Espanol, a.
tendida asiduamente en- su do
lencia.
Su delicada edad, pues cuen-
ia solamente trece amos, agra :
v6 su case, pero SD juyeptaA
triunfara.
Mucho nos alegra esta mott
Tia.
La gaceta., 1937-03-10

Don Joaquin Arin, Don Jo-
Sc Marquiegui y Don Leonar-
do de Guridi.
Ell priRer sscerdote, Arci-
presto de IA importahtfsima pa
rroquia de Mondrag5n (Gui-
pdzcoa( y las etlss dos, vica-
rios de la hisma parroquia.
Don Joqufn Arin diUfrutaba la
mejor de las gpu aciones en
10 di6cesis; estaba por compile.
to alejado de los movim entos
polft,cc s--a1o 5e sus feia
ses, .fybrando e ben ei tor.
no sayo. -os jGVenes sacerdo-
tes lie secundG IN rot&llcmen
re. como pastores inteligentPS.
Ell cura Ma. quiegui era unies-
r.tor vasco v ambos Sc dGdl-
caban a la o5ra de educar a M
juventud. Los tres sacerdotes
fueron detenidos en- sus casa.
" conducidos a la carcel de On
darreta, en- San Sebastian, don
de lacelda No. 5 en- Ell piso ba-
jo les servia de calaboZo. Ee
les fusil6 a los tres sobre las
losas del cementerio de HERNIA
nj, en- la noche del "a al 25 de
octubre, dfa en- que Sc celebr6
en- Espana la fiesta de Cristo
Rey.
Don Jose Sagarna.-24 amos
vicario de la pequena parro-
quia de Berriatura (Vizcaya) :
ordenado sacerdete en- 1885 al
mismo tempo que otros cinco
j6venes nacidos como el en-
LCeanuri (Vizcaya). Celebr6 su
primera misael dia de la Fies-
ia del Sagrado Coraz6n, ash co
mo los otros cinco nnevos sa :
cerdotest ordenados al mismo
tempo que 81, Toda' Vizcaya
SO asoci6 a, esta fiesta que pre-
sidi6 ell Obispo de la Di6cesis.
Ell Senor Sagarna era un sa-
cerdote de costumbres purisi.
mas. Cuando los militares en-
traron en- la parte de la aldea,
que ellos tnvieron que abando
mar asi enseguida, Sc apode-
raron del sacerdote, pretendie
ron que simpatizaban con ell
movimiento vasco y 10 fusila :
ron. Ell limosnero de los Re-
quotes (milicia Carlista) que
oy6 su confession no pudo com
prender jamas porque Sc orde
no su muerte, porque Ell podia
atestiguar la inocencia de a
quel alma.
Ell Padre Otano.-De la con-
gregaci6n del Coraz6n Inmacu-
lado de Maria, en- Aolosa (Gui-
p1zcoa). Fue detenido por la
denuncia de un religioso de la
misma orden; ell padre Otano
viva muy retirado, POGO eonor
cido y cast nadie saba sus sim
patfas por ell movimiento vasco.
No Sc conoce nj ell dia nj ell lu-
gar de su ejecucion.
Sr. joaquin Iturri-Castillo.
Cura de Marin (Guipdzcoa), tie
MIA amos 80 amos. Fue detenldo
y conducido a la carcel de On
darreta ell 6 de noviembre, Ell
mismo dia en- que Sc recibfa en-
San Sebastian, un telegrama de
Franco prohibiendo las ejecu :
| clones de sacerdotes. Sin embar
go ell Senior Iturri-C Castillo, en- la
noche del 6 al z de Noviembre
fu6 fusilado en- la carretera de
Articuza, en- la montana, al mis-
mo tempo que otras varias per
sonas.
Don Jose Penagaricano v D.
Celestino de Onaindis.-Uno de
- -
La gaceta., 1937-03-10
Ell TEMPO

La temperature minima en- la
mailana de hey era de 40 gra-
dos.
Hoy subira algo la tempera-
tura. Soplan vientcs moderados
del norte y ten1remos tempo
claro..
La gaceta., 1937-03-10
MURIO Ell SIR, JOSE DI 3D.
MA


Dej6 de existir en- la manana
de hoy, en- su domicilio del 10O6
de la Decima avenida, ell Sr. Jo-
Sc Di Bona, mitmbro del puesto
Marcelo Gonzalez No. 70, de la
Legion Americana.
Els hermano ell fallecido del
Sr. Antonio Di Bona, alto en-
pleado del estado.
1t sobreviven, ademas de su
nermano, su viuda. dos hijos v
una hermana, Sra. Josefina Gre
eco.
La gaceta., 1937-03-10
N0FFAS SOCIALE

cialidades
Tambien a Ia una de NJ ma.
mana seran recepcionados loA in
visados ofiC1ales, entire los Gu
es ny cuentan.t \
Agradecemos la invitaci6p y
gracias por ell cumplido.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Pattern H-3266. TWO-PICCE
SUIT. Joan Bennett wears this
charming costume of sheer wool
Wearable as either suit or dress.
On a winter holiday under
sunny skies it's the perfect cos
tune for daytime wear, and
stay-at-homes will enjoy it Just
as much as a suit worn under
the winter coat. Pattern is de-
signed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and
20 go to 38 bust). Size IA re-
quires 234 yards Of 54-inch ma
terial, and 22s yards of 39-inch
material to line the jacket If
desired.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Pattern 1923 ONE-P1ECE LOUNGING PAJAMAs This smart
new paaa design with the popular slide fastening follows the
auors ouannn WI M as sum a,o as your
ad raveng IN SIX crepe the same pattern be used for
sleeping paama
Size requires 3snch Upper length yard
Pattern
Evening star., 1937-11-07

You're invited. Coca.Cola presents
"Tbe Song Sbop". at your radio. Listen!
You'll be glad you did. Columbia
network 10 p. NJ, E. S. T., Fridays.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

During the filming Of Hoywoods big feature pictures the pause
that rhes with ice>cod CocaCoa plays part this
candid shot of Robert Montgomery Roand Russell
You'll welcome it, in the part you play your busy day.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Pattern H-3248.
TWO-PIECE DAY.
TIME FROCK. This
smart wool frock,
combining plain
and patti e r n e d
matching Woolens,
Is In excellent taste
for campus or Office,
tow wn or country
wear. Lightweight
wool In pearl gray
Is used here In COM
bination with nov
city gray and black
checked woolen In
a slightly heavier
weight. Pattern is
designed for sizes
IL, IA, 16, 18 and 20
go to 80 bust). Size
IA requires 1A yards
OF 54-inch material
for blouse, and ~
yards OF 81 inch
material for skirt.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

uO,,et, camera!. action!'. for Robert Montgomery
ndposalind Russell in Metro>Goldwyn>Mayers picture
Give, Love and Learn. Rehearsals taxes 'e''~~'
make refreshing pause SO welcome:
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Pup Pledged
Bismarck Is Taken
Into Fraternity

COLUMBUS, Ohio IN.S).
Bismarck is just plain dog, but
he has been pledged by an Ohio
State University fraternity, and
thus becomes the only canine in
the world officially affiliated with
a Greek letter organization.
The dog, living at the zeta Beta
Tau house, is well known by a
majority of the students and pro-
fessors on the campus here. He
has been loyal to Zeta Beta Tau
since last winter when he was
picked up, freezing and half
starved.
Bismarck nearly caused his fra
ternity to sever diplomatic rela-
lions with the girls sorority, AL
pha Epsilon Phi, recently. Walk
ing into the feminine headquar-
tiers, the dog was ordered out by
one of the goods, who later ad-
mitted she did not realize she was
addressing such an important per-
Sonage.
Immediately, every Zeta Beta
Tau present rose in anger and
Stalked out of the house, behind
their canine pledge-brother. Be-
fore the injured brothers would
return, they asked for, and re-
ceived, a suitable apology.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

This is q P. Q. Quiz person
atty Quotient). Answer yes or
no. or K for neutral. Turn to
page IS for scoring and signifi-
canoe of test. Score
/. Are you popular with your
associates? YNX -
2. Are you getting enough fun
out of life? YNX -
3. Do you feel satisfied with
your progress? YNX -
4. Do you feel overburdened
with problems2 YNX -
5. Do you feel that you have
accomplished something
worth while? YNX -
6. Do you feel that others are
stepping ahead Of you? Y
NIX -
2. Have you any planned
course of action for better.
ing yourself? Y N K
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
|||||||LQ7JE|ll,

8. Do you feel luck is against
you? YNX -
9. Do your friends consider
you have made the best Of
your opportunity. YNX -
10. Do you work with enthusi-
asm and energy? YNX -
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Window Breaking
Costs 1-Cent Fine

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 5 Q.N.S0
A 1-cent fine was levied by jury
here against Howard Bowman.
80, member Of a labor union.
Bowman was convicted of Grim
inal correction on a charge of ma
licious destruction of property.
He was accused of hurting rock
through a window of a cleaning
company.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
PHIL COOK HELD
IN AUTO CRASH

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 5
G.NS0.-Arraigned on charges of
atrocious assault and battery by
automobile, Phil Cook, radio en-
tertainer, today was paroled for
action by the grand jury.
Complaints against him resulted
from an automobile accident in
which three women were injured.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
BUG EXCHANGE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 5
G.N.S0.-Stamp collectors barter
rare issues when they get together
at a conference, so why shouldn't
entomologists exchange bugs.
That is just what group did here
when they met at the Agricultural
experiment station in their 14th
annual meeting.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
DIONNES' DADDY
EARLY WITH HIS
YULE SHOPPING
Olivia Buys 5 Different
Gifts For Quins

NEW YORK, Nov. I.N.SJ
The Dionne quintuplets are going
to get a real surprise this Christ
mas.
The famous gums, who usually
receive presents in fives-all alike
will receive different" gifts
from their daddy, Olivia.
Here on a shopping tour, Papa
Dionne revealed he had bought
the following presents for the
girls:
Yvonne-A pink tea wagon.
Marie-A laundry set.
Emilie-A washing machine.
Annette-A cleaning set-shovel,
broom and mop.
Cecilia blue and white stove.
The Washington times., 1937-07-30
Toni Energes Victorious
From Exciting Battle
With Racketeers
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By MAY CHRISTIE

1t Dns bad enough en Goddards father bankrupt
ance socially prominent Brock Moank eoped
Pnyn it almost more than she couLd oe1 HoW
the homey philosophy Of an old fishermen Opes Tot rope
compared life to tiSherm1nS net tOttch though ton
u1ended put again. addg Theres healing In Dork
goes York search OF took Weeks pass and
she finds day Bridget old apple DeHdoT
Toni the chorus of the New Gallo Casino
telling her to ask for Cassie.
tbs that the atterS mother in Cincinnati sent
She gets the job The night before she to 90 on he
handsome sitting ne1rby
repuses the OF Fatty GuSet her
veS with One evening she meets her
roomate boy friend Herman 0hon she recognizes as the man
neckpece then substituted dreputGbLe
looking it, FG discharges Toni and she splits wth
accusation of Herman Mr. NlGS engages
Toni night club but he to
duties There something mysterious about the LonlooktnO
NkaS Which Toni cannot define.
NklrS tells Toni he UantS the 0edy Harriet BreDster to be-
patron of his club ic Toni to become the central
nrnctodter she been transformed into descendant OF the
The Washington times., 1937-07-30

rec kind. But I am JUS a lettle
tired-fatiguee. You onderstand?"
She smiled dazzling at the boy,
softening his disappointment.
Without rehearsal, without
even dreaming she would do it.,
her role had become such part
of her that it seemed perfectly
natural to drop into the broken
accent.
Niklas was delighted.
Everything was going far be-
yond his expectations. His
lunches were right. No profes-
sional could have done better.
LOUIS flights of fancy were borne
out in fact.
Why hadn't he been smart
enough to invite columniStS and
critics here? Elicit raves over
his new find?
But the guests were so en-
thralled by her, they'd talk;
they'd spread the news like wild
fire!
Couples danced by, hilarious
with champagne. The orchestra
played divinely. LIE Chateau de
Ia Marquise was the last word
in elegance and beauty.
IT 60 now to move among my
guests" Niklas rose. you, Lou,
come also. You will answer their
questions, with discretion, about
our leading lady. And"-hiS eyes
narrowed in Stealthy warning
you will be guarded, you will
not overdo it."
On the dance floor, Harriet
Brewster swept by in the arms
Of a partner. She was Of medium
height, and rather squarely built.
Under her black brows, her cham
payne colored eyes flicked Toni
from silver slippers to the absurd
hat on her snowy curlS. She passed
a second time. Her stare was more
prolonged, keenly appraiSing. It
was almost rude. GAS though I
was a figure in q wax works!"
thought Toni. But she knew it
was folly to resent it. She must
expect this sort Of thing. indeed,
it was q kind Of compliment, pro-
feSsionally speaking.
One would get used to it. One
must.
The music stopped. More people
were presented to her.
CHAPTER XIV
Near the clubs entrance, at one
end of the imitation garden" and
running almost the whole breadth
of it, was a long bar. Harriet
Brewster had joined the throng
there with her partner. Presently
Toni was aware that Niklas was
heading once more for her table.
But not alone. Directly behind
him was the tall figure Of man.
The crowd was still SO thick upon
the dance floor that the mans
face was not yet visible to Toni,
but a thrilling premonition came
to her.
Her heart beat fast with ex-
citement.
Then Niklas' voice: ''Marquise,
may I present Mr.. Halstead-
Flagg? ThiS"-with q ring Of
triumph-'is our star, sir"
May I sit DOWN."
do, please" AS she set her
glass upon the table, her hand
shook so that some of the cham
payne spattered on the cloth. She
hoped he did not notice it.
At a sign from Niklas. Monsieur
Alphonse rose, bowed, and ex-
cused himself. Niklas crossed to
the bar. to Miss Brewster. Guy
HalStead-Flagg and Toni were left
alone.
May I congratulate you on
your beautiful voice?"
He had, she thought, a charm
ing voice, too. Resonant. Deep and
yet gentle. It caresSed one.
Thank you. I am glad you liked
it,"
She was nervous as q school
girl.
Your rendition Of the songs
were perfect" He was looking
directly at her. UnSmiling. It
was penetrating regard. ALSO,
your accent"
Accent. Why had he added
that?-She wondered.
tn Ra Cnnt1nuodN
CcopyriEht. 1881. By King Features
The Washington times., 1937-07-30
NOW READ ON

Miss Brewster has come with party such had hoped
she would"
Tonis heart Would he be in that party?she won
dered And if he was, would she meet him?
Or was she to stay back in her dressing between
performances Perhaps since this preview Mr. Nklas
might let her mingle for while with the guests.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Points for Checking
Bathroom Giuen

Adequate bathroom facilities
add as much to the comfort of
a home as any one feature. 1t is
one of the considerations espe-
cially checked when a home Is
being inspected for financing
under the terms Of the insured
mortgage system Of the Federal
Housing Administration.
The following check list en-
phasizeS points that show the ade-
quacy and convenience Of the
bath:
/. If q bath serves more than
one bedroom, is it really accessible
from each room without having
to pass through the other?
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

Of dust-catching equipment?
8. Is the room properly venti.
lated?
z. Is the flooring in good condi-
ton and is it waterproof?
8. Are the walls waterproof and
easy to clean?
8. Are fixtures in good repair?
10. Is the room properly heated
and radiators and pipes located to
avoid accidental burns?
II. Is the water supply adequate
and is the hot water instantan.
eouS?
IL. Is drainage system free from
clogging?
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Lump Sum Unfair to d. C. Taxpayers Realtors Meeting To
Real Property
Values Seen
Changing
Urban Fluctuations
Cited As Cause
OF Condition

NEW YORK, May 15.-Change'
in the pattern Of urban civiliza
ton that affect real estate values
and use were enumerated today b.
James C. Downs, jr., Chicago, edi
tor in chief Of the Journal Of Rea
Estate Management, at the Cen
trail Atlantic regional convention
Of the National Association Of Rea
Estate Boards.
Downs declared proper housinl
for low income groups can only b
obtained through lower Interest
rates and long-term mortgages.
He explained:
"A revolution Of social and
economic trends Is rapidly
changing the form Of our urban
civilization.
VALUES VARY
"SOcial trends are even more
important to real estate than
economic trends because, after
all, real estate values and fIuc-
tuatiOn Of real estate use are
based on manifestations Of tn
current life and ON movements
Of population.
I'm the change going ON in
the pattern Of our urban Civiliza-
tiOn, these matters are Of the
greatest Importance to real es.
tate use and so to real estate
value:
81. Decreased rate of pOpula-
ton growth. Prior to 1900, most
typical American cities doubled
their population about every 10
years. Since that time the rate
Of growth has steadily declined.
SMALL FAMILIES
''2. The size of the average
family has been in q steady de-
cline since 1890. It is now down
to the point where the typical
family has only one child.
"3. Most cities grew from the
sources Of ordinary population
growth excess Of births over
deaths) plus q substantial inn
migration. In the typical Ameri.
can city the percentage Of for.
eign born used to range from 80
to 40 per cent of the total pOpu-
IatiOn.
"This contributed to the pat
tern Of growth. At the time this
influx was taking place racial
and language influences were
potent. There was q steady re.
placement Of population ct the
bottom, q circumstance which
fitted In to what we think Of as
the typical American plan Of
steadily increasing standards Of
living.
REACH MASSES
"The cessation Of immigra-
ton changes all Of this.
~. Recent real estate h0us-
ing activity has been confined
almost entirely to upper econO-
mic strata. Builders have been
taking the frOsting off the eco
nOmic cake ANY continued
housing activity must be de-
signed to reach those mass mar.
ketS Of the kind exploited by
Sears ROebuck, General Motors,
and like industrial efforts.
eighty per cent Of our urban
families have incomes from all
sources tOtaling only $4,000 per
year. It is this market which the
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

realtOr must reach IL any large
scale housing program is to
result.
Low interest rates and long
amortization seem to be the
only avenue promising such .
possibility. Ten years Of research
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

In building methods have given
US few technical improvements
which promise such cutting Of
costs as to greatly widen the
field for housing construction
and bring the new building we
need"
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

2. If the room is too small,
could a change in the location Of
fixtures increase free space?
8. If the space is large, would a
dressing alcove add to conven-
fence?
4. Are there unconcealed pipes
on wall Of ceiling which are I'm.
slightly?
S. Is there a minimum amount
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

been purchasing property as an
investment"
On the subject of Federal low
cost housing projects, Luchs re-
iterated the stand of the National
Association of Realty Boards, that
private capital is better qualified
and equipped to handle such con-
Struction. He cited as horrible
examples" two governmental de-
velopmentS near Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15
Decorating the Bathroom

Decorating the Bathroom
A bright, clean color scheme for
the bathroom combines jonQuil
yellow for the ceiling with the
walls in white gloss enamel. Wood.
work is finished in black enamel.
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

NEW YORK With realtors the pictures shown above are
the Association Real Estate Boards photograph
A.
L. ddle
Washington All rights reserved
The Washington times., 1937-05-15

ALTHOUGH the price only $780, the attractive new de-
hed dwelling shown above has three bedrooms located
in of the best sections Of nearby Maryland It is at $3.50
Manning Drive Bradley Village Md For sale through Frank
Simon the residence to visitors today and tomorrow
Photo by The Washington Times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09
Kentuckians Send
Letters of Thanks
to Relief Club

The Minneapolis Emergency Re-
lief Club met March "a at the home
of the president. The meeting was
well attended and another large
shipment was packed and sent to
the Rev. A. L. Murray, pastor of
the NJ. E. Church at Paducah, KY
to be distributed to food sufferers
there.
Many interesting letters OF
thanks to the club were read, and
all present were enthusiastic over
the appreciation of the clubs eff
forts, as expressed in the letters.
At the previous meeting the
president asked for a miscellane-
Gus shower of supplies, such as
stamps, cards, tags, for use in the
clubs work. At the March "a
meeting the shower was given and
the club received good supply of
the things which were needed.
In answer to the presidents call
for an extra group of women to
sew for the flood sufferers, Mrs.
America Simms, president of the
Dorcas Society of Bethesda Baptist
Church, secured five women of the
society to meet in the home of the
president Thursday, April 8, to
sew.
The Emergency Club will con-
tinue to receive contributions. The
next regular meeting will be April
ID, at the home of the president,
Mrs. Mayme Burrell, 3545 Fourth
Ave. s. For information phone
Locust 2497.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09
"k|NGF0RA DAY"
LANDsSTEADYJ0B

Unknown one week ago, Steve
Manning is today a celebrated
aforementioned and respected by
a multitude of new-found friends,
a headliner in the news.
Tramping the streets of St. Paul
tattered, hungry, tired-Steve ask
ed for dime He got, instead, new
clothes, fine food, a parlor suite at
the Lowry Hotel, a car with a
chauffeur.
For one day Manning was King
with his every wish granted. In
one day human being was COM
pletely rehabilitated and given a
new lease on life. And the trans
formation is so unique-the result
ing personality so interesting-Mr.
Manning has been given a steady
job as good will ambassador for
King of Kentucky Whisky.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09
Twin Town
Talk

All the Twin Town truckers will
have an opportunity to "truck on
down" Monday night, April 10,
when the one and only Fletcher
Henderson and his band will play
for a dance at the Coliseum Ball
room, st. Paul. The largest
dance crowd will probably hear the
band.
CHIT CHAT: The estranged WIS
met the other night and both of
them looked like they were trying
to find out "What Will i Tell My
Heart" :. Who were the couple
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09

who met accidentally at a Mill City
mite spot and said hello to one an
other with their hands itching to
touch one another? They were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09

with him? She wouldn't take his
dare but did go alone, and to make
a complicated story, as her train
pulled into the Windy City another
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09

not to give other folks advice that
might cause them trouble!
R. S. dared what young woman
to go to Chicago on the same train
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09

handcuffed by circumstances. The
smiles on their faces were saying,
81 Can't Escape from You" &.
R. p, we'd advise you, me boy,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09

train moved slowly out Of the sta
ton, and 10 and behold, she saw
her sweetie seated on the train
headed for the Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09

During the next few days "The
King" will visit your favorite
tavern and package store where
King of Kentucky Whisky is sold.
Meet him, hear his story-you'll
find it interesting!