davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-07-13
FRANCLA
HOY LA SUPERVISION DE
LAS FRONTERAS

Paris, Julio 1S.-Al medic
dia de hoy ell g0bierno frances
suspendera la supervision inter
nacional EN- la frontera con Es-
pana.
Francia adoptara esa actitud
porque Portugal, dominado por
Ell gobierno de Oliveira Salazar,
abri6 va su frontera al trafico
con los facciosos. Todas las ia
cilidades que Sc habian dado en-
la frontera a los observadores
extranjeros seran retiradas.
Ivon Delb6s coment6 anoche
la situaci6n planteada y dijo
que la frontera no Sc abrira al
trafico de armas, como afirma
Berlin, pero que la supervision
Sc hara por las autoridades
francesas, no por los observa :
dores extranjeros.
Francia no puede aceptar, en-
la bora p~resente, la situaci6n
desairada en- que habia sido CO.
locada por haber retirado Por-
tugal la vigilancia de los hom :
Ibres mandates a su frontera
por ell comite de no-interven :
ci6n.
La actitud francesa Sc describe
con estas palabras:
"Caballeros, 81 no va a exis :
tir control en- la otra frontera
y en- ell mar, ustedes no pueden
esperar que yo permita ell con :
La gaceta., 1937-07-13
Junta del Comit6 Popular

Anodhe celebr6 session. en- Una
Ole las Alas atlas del Centre O.
brero, ell Comite Popular Demo
cratico de Socorro a Espana.
Jose Martinez abri6 la session
y Pedro Ramirez Moya lego ell
acta de la session anterior, que
,fue aprobada.
Sc. lee una carta del Comite
Norteamericano de Ayuda a Els
pana pidiendo, 81 ell Comite Po-
pular asi 10 desea, Sc nombre I'm
Representative para hacer un
viaje a Espana, en- ell mes le
agosto. Este representante debe
ser, seg1n la carta, un hombre
capaz de aprovechar los conoci-
mientos que adquiera en- su re-
torno a este pals. Costara Ell
viaje del representante $3.50.
La carta qued6 sobre la mesa.
Por haber sido Hamada para
Ell dia II, en- la embajada espa-
nola, en- Washington, una reu-
MON de c6nsules Y representan-
tes de sociedades y colectivida-
des que ayudan a la Rep1blica
Espanola, Ell Comite Popular, a.
tendiendo una i~nvitaci6n, acor-
do mandar como representatives
suyos a los Sres. Mariana Ro-
drfguez, tesorero del Comite, v
La gaceta., 1937-07-13
ACTIVIDAD EN- Ell CENTRIC. OBRERO
Reunion del ConsultiVO

Anoche estuvo rernido en- Sc
sion ell Comite Consultivo Con-
junto de la International de Tia
ibaqueros.
Frank Cassaro inform6 de los
desenvolvimientos de la semana
particularmente del incidente
en- la fabrica de Cuesta, que Sc
solucion6 de manera sstisfacto-
ria.
Algunos oradores sc acalC.a-
ron Y desde la Gale Sc Dian las
voces. Todo qued6 arreglado de
manera satisfactoria.
La gaceta., 1937-07-13

Hasta aver habfa d~epositado
en- ell Banco, seg1n informe de
tesorerfa, So, 163.O 100.
A proposition de Vale Sc "a
invitar al captain Gallia-
nj, jefe del battalion Garibaldi,
un lider antifascista, para que
a Tampa. Gallant regre-
sara dentro de pocas semanas a
las trinchera de Espaha.
Los gastos de viaje correran
por cuenta del Comite, como co.
rreran los del Sr. Marcelino Do
mingo.
La gaceta., 1937-07-13
Las negocfdciones

Empezaron aver las negocia-
clones entire obreros y patronos
de la industrial tabacalera.
Los primeros debates fueron
de tanteo y NADIA podemos in :
formar.
Piden los trabajadores un au-
mento de salaries en- todos los
departamentos, considerable ell
alto costo de las subsistencias.
La gaceta., 1937-07-13
La obfa mcansable de la ~retaguardia de Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga.

Vlet0rlano Man1elga.
La reunion en- Washington,
en- la cual Sc daran a conocer
importantes detalles, Sc celebra
con motive de cumPlirsA un ano
de la sulblevaci6n de los militia
res contra ell gobierno legftimo.
Sc da por SECURE que de Tam
pa ira Ell Sr. Gustavo Jimenez,
caneiller encargado del consu :
lado.
Ell Sr. Jimenez espera una or
den del Dr.. Carlos de la Casa y
81 la recibe embarcara Ell jueves,
a la Una de la tarde.
Propuso que Sc mandara la
delegation a Washington Ell Sr.
Albert Simmons, hablando so :
bre la question los Sres. Benja-
min Blanco, Jimeno Menendez,
Vale, Prado, Huerta, Fernan :
DEE, Ramonfn, Moya y otros.
Mas tarde Ramonln Rodri-
guez propuso ell nombramiento
de las dos personals arriba men,
cionadas, que habian sido esco-
gidas para la comisi6n de la Sc
mana pasada, y Prado 10 secun-
do, aprobandose sin un vote en-
contra.
La comisi6n tratara de resol-
yer en- la capital asuntos rela
cionados con cuestiones de vital
importancia para ell Comite.
La gaceta., 1937-07-13

Madrid, Julio 12.-(The Fe
derated Press).-La municipa
lidad de Madrid ha comenza-
do a TRAFALGAR febrilmente en- la
protection de los mas valiosos
monumentos a~rtfsticos de la
ciudad, debido a la destruc :
ci6n que hacen al caer cont :
nuamente los proyectiles lanza
dos por la artillerfa insurgen-
tie. Para proteger esos monu :
mentos, hasta donde sea posi- :
BILE, e han colocado v Sc estan
colocando verdaderas mura-
las de sacos de arena.
La gaceta., 1937-07-13
FALLEGO Ell FAMOSO EN-
PRESA no JACK CURLEY

New York. julio ia la e.
dad de rs amos muri6 en- su ho-
gar de Long Island, Ell famoso
empresario Jack Curley, cuya
vida, RIGA en- episodios romanti-
COS Ade otra clase, pudiera com
paraNe con la del immortal P.
T. Barnum.
Curley ivi6 mil vidas en- lu-
gar de uhS Era natural de AL
sacia y sus padres lie pusieron
Ell nombre De Jacques Armand
sehuel. ! causa de su Pelo RIA:
do lie pusieron Ell sobrenombre
de Curley, que mas tarde legali-
20 como Su nomlbre propio. A la
edad de013 amos spasaba copias
en- IN peri6dico de San Francis
co. Economic $40, dej6 eNtra-
bajo y fue hasta Chicago, dom
de encontr6 epa1 en- I'm trio
al blanco.
Como sus principales obras
\ Sc mencionan las siguientes: La
resurrection de las luchas des-
pres de la decadencia que ST.
guAo a los gloriosos dias de
Frank Gotch g George Hacken-
schmidt; organize ell Trust dNl
Luchas Y present6 mas de TO-
900 encuentros.
Invent6 ell traje de bano de
una pieza para hacer mas atrac-
tiva la forma escultural de An
nette Kellerman.
Dirigi6 viajes, a traves de la
naci6n, de Williams J. Bryan,
Rodolfo Valentino, Sylvia Pank
hurst y Ell coro del Vaticano.
Bryan firm6 un contrato des-
pues de averiguar que no inge-
ria bebidas alcoholics.
Fre empresario de veintenas
de peleas de boxeo, incluyendo
Ell match de campeonato entire
Jack Johnson Y Jess Willard,
que Sc verified en- la Habana. Sc
lie acusaba de haber animado a
Pancho Villa en- SD odio contra
los americanos. Habfa prometi-
do la pelea Willard-Johnson a
MEXICO y no cumpli6 la PRONE
sa. Dfcese que entonces Villa
jur6 eterna vengarEa contra
Curley v los americanos.
Sirvi6 de empresaria a Big
Bill Tilden, organize un circo
que hizo perder la cabeza a
Broadway, por alg1n tempo Y
ademas patrocin6 peleas de ga
Hos y campeonatos de Bridge.
Gan6, perdi6 Y gan6 varias for
tunas. Conocia todos los paises
del mundo Y todos los estados
de la Naci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-07-13

troll International en- mi iron
terra. Entratanto, tratare de no
mezclarme en- la guerra civil es
panola."
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
VOTED
BY MARYLAND
SENATOR'S

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 20.
After receiving a few bills and vot-
ing themselves $25 in stamps for
use during the session, the Mary.
land State senate adjourned yes
terday until Thursday at noon. to
allow it's members to attend the
lin D. Roosevelt in Washington to-
Inauguration of President Frank
day.
In the house of delegates John
A. NovaI CD Baltimore city, of.
fered a bill which would provide
for the use of a gas chamber in
the execution of condemned Mary
land criminals instead of the pres.
ent method of hanging. The bill
was referred to the judiciary COM
mittee.
The Prince Georges county dele
cation offered their bill reorganiz-
ing the county police, but instead
of providing for IS officers, as
first planned, they provided for
oil dNOlGlOII Va OLA w VIC PACoSAAC
force of II.
J. w. A. Evans CD of Queen
Annes, offered a resolution that
would ban oyster legislation in the
house for the session. 1t was re-
ferred to the rules committee.
Delegates William G.. GassaWay
CD of Howard county, and
Charles C. Marbury Cd of Prince
Georges, offered a proposed con-
Stitutional amendment, that would
require the legislature to meet for
only so days, instead of the pres
ent 80 and would raise the per
diem pay from SIS. to $40.
Delegate Philip H. Dorsey, jr,
st. Mary's, offered a bill to pro-
vide free transportation of school
children in St. Mary'S county.
Leon AbramSon Cd, Baltimore,
offered a bill preventing motorists
from taking advantage of the
bankruptcy laws to get exemption
from claims resulting from auto
mobile accidents.
1t was announced by Delegate
Kent R. Mullikin CD, Prince
Georges, majority floor leader,
that there would be a hearing
Thursday to determine the needs
of tubercular patients in State in
stitutionS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
VA. JURY GETS
HIKING CASE

WOODSTOCK, Va, Jan. 20,
Virginia'S hitch hike" case is in
the balance today.
Brought by a University of Vir-
ginia student, Robert L. Sollen-
berger, 81, suit for $4,000 alleg-
ing false arrest and imprisonment,
was to be considered today by a
Shenandoah county jury.
Sollenberger charges he was ar
rested falsely in 1884 while en-
route to his home here from Wash.
ington and Lee University, where
he was then a student.
Mayor G.. A. Wood of Newman
ket, was released as a defendant
in the case Saturday, when Judge
Phillip Williams sustained a mo-
ton of rejoinder. Presentation of
evidence was completed today.
Thomas ThraSher of PennSyl-
vania, hitch-hike companion of
Sollenberger, also was arrested
and has filed similar suit for
damages.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
BATTLE IS SEEN
0NU. ). SETUP

Continued from Local Page)
the Missourian's stated attitude is
that when efficiency is increased
the prime purpose of the RooSe-
velt recommendationS-economy
must result.
Representative Lindsay Warren
CD, of North Carolina, another
member of the new committee, oy
virtue of his position as chairman
of the Committee on Accounts,
naturally is inclined toward see
ing that economy is effected, and
let efficiency be brought as a Sec
ondary matter.
1t will be interesting to learn
the personnel which Vice PreSi-
dent John Garner will appoint to
the Senate Reorganization Com
mittee which is to work with the
House group. But it is confiden-
tally expected that the Senate
group will be men who will follow
the President rather than permit
his program to be delayed in order
to effect economy.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
S 7 A BILIzATI0N
BILL SENT TO
WH|TEH0USE

Amid reports President RooSe.
velt shortly will issue a statement
in the international currency stu.
alton, Congress yesterday with
lightning rapidity passed a bill
extending operation of the two-bil-
liondollar Stabilization fund to
June 80, 1899.
Startling the House, Chairman
Somers CD, New York. of the
Coinage Committee, said swift pas
sage sis necessary in order to meet
statements the President will make
in his nexS message to Congress. "
Armed for Initiation
Somers declined to amplify his
cryptic declaration. The bill ex.
tends President Roosevelt's power
to devalue the dollar. State and
Treasury officials said this arms
the Executive to meet any un.
bridled foreign initiation.
Such initiation would jeopardize
the Observation-Disclosures mon,
etary stabilization pact on which
President Roosevelt is pinning
hopes for restored international
trade.
Departmental experts said they
diScerned no evidence of an infla.
tion of the yen in the exchange
control regulations imposed in
Tokyo fortnight ago. Some saw
marked inflationary possibilities,
however, in a japanese budget
swollen by record army and navy
estimates. Skyrocketing commod-
ity prices emphasized the posi-
bility of an inflationary trend,
they held.
Called Necessary
Attempts in the Senate and
House to lift the veil of secrecy
surrounding operation of the sta.
olllzation fund we're crushed
House passage, after the Senate
acted, came amid cries of "uncon.
stitutional" and dictatorship
from the Republican side. Demo
Gratis emphasized the measure
was necessary to meet emergency
conditions"
The Presidents power to de-
value the dollar and to operate
the stabilization fund expires
January 80 under present law
Also extended to June 80, 1899
by the new bill, is the Presidents
authority to issue up to $4,000,
100000 in greenbacks.
Without roll call the Senate
passed the bill after rejecting, AZ
to 80. an amendment by Senator
Vanoenberg CRD, of Michigan, to
require a complete report and
audit" OF the fund to Congress
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

upon termination of it's operation.
BY vote of SO to SO the House
rejected a similar amendment,
offered by Republican Leader
Smell, of New York.
Sixteen Senate Republicans were
joined by IA Democrats, Senator
La Toilette (Progressive), of Wis
conSin, and Senator Norris Qnde-
PENDENT, of Nebraska, in support
of the Vandenberg amendment.
All of the votes against the
amendment were by Democrats,
excepting that of Senator Lun-
deem, FarmerLaborite from Min
nesota. who likewise voted against
publicity.
The House, LOT to So, rejected
an amendment by Representative
Fish (RD. of New York, to elimi.
nate provisions extending the
Presidents power to alter the gold
content of the dollar. He described
that as power to plunge the ma
ton into initiation.
Motion to send the bill back 20
the House Coinage Committee,
with instructions to eliminate the
gold powers of the President was
defeated, 307 to IS, by the top
heavy Democratic majority. Then
the measure was passed by the
House without a record vote.
President Roosevelt may sign
the measure today, one of the first
official acts of his second Admin
istration.
Under the law which is being ex-
tended, the Secretary of the Treas
ury operates the fund in secrecy,
subject only to review by the Pres
ident. No report to anyone at any
time is required.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
$4,000 BON D
ISSUE VOTED
ATMARLBOR0

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Jan.
20.-Floating of a $4,000 coupon
bond issue for school construction
was voted by the Prince Georges
board of county commissioners
here yesterday. The issue was
authorized by an act of the State
legislature last spring.
To the $4,000 raised through
the bonds, which will bear 2 per
cent interest, will be added $52,-
600 from Federal Public Works
Administration appropriation, and
$13,556 earned through the sale
OF a previous $164,00O bond issue
0 year ago.
With the $115,556, county school
authorities will complete construc-
tion of the Surrattsville high and
elementary schools, the Riverdale
elementary, the Laurel elementary
and begin construction of the new
District Heights school. Bids on
the bonds will be opened January
rs at noon in the county commits
sioners' office.
The commissioners also voted to
ask the county delegation to seek
enactment of a measure reStor-
ing salary cuts of State-paid
county officials. Several of the
county officials had a 10 per cent
cut in 1888 under Governor
Ritchie's economy act, half Of
which was restored in 1886. The
proposed bill would bring the
State-paid officials salaries up to
the standard of the county-paid
staff. the commissioners said.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
NOW
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Married an architect whose work
took him to Paris, and came to
Congress from New York. She is
feminine and has a gentle voice.
Wears smart clothes and is unas-
suming. She carries small black
fan in the daytime, and at night
selects larger fan of black cog
feathers.
Senator Carter Glass, that un-
shatterable Glass who speaks
often his mind to Mr.. Roosevelt;
DR.. Meta Glass, president of Sweet
Briar College, and their sister,
Mrs. Blair Banister. Assistant
Treasurer of the United States,
are part of what was originally
a family of 12-six boys and six
girls.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
chairman of all this inauguration
celebration, tells the best Negro
stories outside Of the Amos and
Andy hour.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife
of the Secretary of the Navy, had
so many callers at her at home
last week that she had to send
word to the Marines directing the
indoor traffic, to hold the crowd
back. She was afraid that the
floor of her second story drawing
room would fall in from the
weight of the hundreds of hand
shakers.
Mrs. Henry Wallace, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture, has two
tea napkins today which she
mightn't have had if one of her
recent at home assistants hadn't
had sharp eyes.
81 beg your pardon" said the
assistant to a guest: 81 see
you are putting two napkins in
your bag by mistake. You must
have got them mixed with your
handkerchief"
A certain philosopher, very i'm
portant in our domestic life,
though quite unknown to the
world at large, says "he don't see
why the city's got to waste all this
mere money making Mr.. Roosevelt
President again. I'VE saw him
leadin de parade last inaugura-
tion, didn't We?"
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Lee and Jackson Fetes
For Tomorrow NiQht

Birthdays of Gems. Robert E.
Lee and Stonewall Jackson will
be celebrated in Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont Ave.
N. w., tomorrow at $50 p. M, un-
der the auspices of the United
Confederate Veterans of washing
ton and Maryland. Representa-
tives Hamilton Fish, jr., of New
York, the principal speaker, will
be introduced by Mrs. R. A. Allen,
Of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News.
heard daily, except Sunday. 9.9:15
.. m, WMAL.
5;OO-Airbreaks ................W .WMAL
5:l5-JOhnsOn's Family .... ..WOL
S:00-Broadway MerrN Go. Round
with Beatrice Lille ...... WMAL
lO:30-MOOn Dial-Arthur Godfrey, WJSV
1:OO-Varieties-Art Brown. VOL
CONCERT
9:00-InauEuraI Concert. National
symphony Orchestra WMAE
1O:OO-SymphOnic Strings. ...........W VOL
DRAMA
S:00-One Mans Family .,,.... WRC
CavaiCade of America. .WJSV
Five Star Final .....,..W VOL
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

1:5O P. M.-Fifteen
Minutes with Who's Who. TPA-3,
25.2 M, 11.88 meg.
OSTON-4 P. M.-The
Monitor Views the News. W1XAL,
25.4 M, 11.79 meg.
ROME-6 P. M.-News in Eng
lish. with Singers of Folk Songs"
italian Sports in 1886" a talk.
Violin and piano concert. 2RO,
BIZ M, 9.63 meg.
N-6:3O P. M.-"Girl
Missing" A Chicago newspaper
play. GSD, 25.5 M, 11.75 meg;
Csc, 313 M, 9.58 meg; GSB,
Bis M. 9.51 meg.
EINDHOVEN, Netherlands y
P. M.-Happy Programs. PCJ,
31.2 M, $50 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Congress, Worked
Too Hard, Wants
5-Ddy Week

Congress wants the five day
week-for itself.
Republicans as we'll as Demo
Gratis feel that way about it.
They all believe better legisla-
tion can be produced from shorter
hours. Less debate on the Senate
and House floors and more study
of legislation in offices seems to
be the goal.
Then the sixth day is needed
for writing letters to constitu-
tents, or running errands down in
the Government departments.
Church going, golfing and cock
tail parties fill the sevent:, day
anyway.
The five-day movement started
in the House. 1t is spreading to
the Senate. Views of Senator Joe
Robinson, of Arkansas, the DINO
cratic Senate leader, are being
sought by his followers.
Speaker Bankhead had this to
say:
Il think it is a good thing.
Five days of floor work a week
is enough. It'll make the mem.
bers feel better"
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

S:3O-Ethel Barrymore ........W WMAI
S:l5-True Detective Mysteries. WOL
lO:0O-CanE Busters .WJSV
1@:3O-Lights Out .........,,,.....W WRd
SPORTS
3:OO-6 6:00-TOny Wakeman's
sports Pages s........,....W VOL
6:15-ArCh Macdonald ....... WJSV
COMEDY
s:30-GeO. Burns g. Oracle Allen. ..WJSV
9;OO-TOwn Hall Tonight. ....... WR0
DANCE MUSIC
6:OO-News; Dinner Dance Music. WRG
:OO-Benny GOOdman's Orch. . WJSV
II :3O-Ted Weem's Orch .......... VOL
12:OO-Eddie DuChin's Orch, VOL
Gus Arnheim's Orch. .WRC
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Herring Takes Oath
As Iowa Senator
International News Service

Former Gov. Clyde L. Herring
of Iowa, was sworn in as a Demo
cratic Senator yesterday.
Herring, on the arm of his col
league, Gillette, walked down the
aisle to take the oath of office
from Vice President Garner. Ma
jority Leader Robinson then an
nounced Herring had been ap-
pointed to the powerful Banking
and Currency. Finance and Public
Buildings and Grounds Commit
tees.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Today's Foreign Sho.t-Wave Radio Schedule

Moscow P. M.-Children' S
Half-Hour. A concert of child
talent. Soviet Opinion and World
Affairs. RAN, 31.2 M. 96 meg.
SCHENECTADY-SP. M.-Latin
American Concert. W2XAF, 314
M, 9.53 meg.
BERLIN-S:3O P. M.-Press Re
view. DJD, 25.4 M, 11.77 meg.
TORONTO-9 P. M.-"The Mu.
sic Hail." music hall type of enter
tainment. GIRO, 48.7 M, 6.15
meg: CJRX, 25.6 M, l1.72 meg.
LONDON - 1910 P. M.-"Cue
for Adventure, ," play with music.
GSD, 25.5 m, 1175 meg; Csc,
31.3 m, 958 meg; GSB, Bis M,
9.51 meg.
TOKYO IL Manufacturers
seas Program" JVH, Nazaki. 205
m, l4.6 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Never Saw Postoffice

MARTHA's VINEYARD, Mass.
G.N.SO-Although a resident of
this island for the past 81 years,
a woman inhabitant had never
seen or visited the post office until
a friend took her for a drive.
The times-news., 1937-06-26

Bremen. Germany, bought J.
1lO,60O pounds of American to-
bacco in April.
The times-news., 1937-06-26
Ssssssgs<e- s. -. -
54l3&}lIl|: Rs ;lsESlkaIls
I<Sll

ignorant. Mr.. Golfer tried sew
eraI more facts, doing his best
to get information from Percy,
but enjoyed no success. Once Per-
CIV pointed again to the Lite
Men, and finally he arose again
to leave them. He didn't bother to
say goodbye, he departed as un-
tremendously as he had arrived
"Thet RedSkin mighta knowed
something" commented old man
Golfer, "but dang his tight hide,
he won't tell" ..
"Acts like he's dumb, to me, y
said Paul, and SilaS nodded. Mrs.
Golfer took no part in the CONVEX
sation. She rarely said anything
i'm fact; she was a dutiful nonen-
tity, long since squelched by cir
cumStance.
"He didn't know nothin'," Silas
guessed. "There was Redskins IN
these mountains, but not lately.
asked about it at that filling
station. Tn Reds massacred a big
gang of Spaniards in here oncet.
TIL Spaniards worked a mine. But
that was a hundred years or so
ago, the man said. This Percy
wouldn't a been born. He's just
full of superstition. That's how
come the mountain got its name,
likely" ,
This seemed to be q logical
summary of the situation. The
three men turned their cOnversa-
ton to Carolee.
First time | ever see a man
call on gal and take candy away
from her." Silas teased. All three
of them laughed at and with her.
Then Paul Golfer put in sour
note. He was the most suIlen
! member of the family.
Seems like you're plenty inter
ested in this fellow Blake, Sis.
Couldn't you think of no more
questions to ask about him ~
Her temper flashed quickly
| then. 49,,
What if did ask about him?
she challenged. Hes the only
man who's been decent to me
since ! left school. And you even
tried to kill him. You've dragged
mother and me Il thousand miles
from home and stuck us up on a
mountain. Do you think | want to
be a hermit?'
Nobody answered Immediately,
None of the other Golfers could
keep conversational pace with
Carolee, whom they loved in a
strange fashion, enough to have
sent her through a junior college,
and who had grown too far away
from them. Old man Golfer re-
newed chew of tobacco, labored
at it and spat. :,
owe are up here after gold,
he reminded her, laconically.
"Courtin' don't fggcr in this
(TO be continued
The times-news., 1937-06-26
BUMPER MANITOBA
WHEAT CROP SEEN

ARTHUR, Man., June &c. (UP)
Southwestern Manitoba is looking
forward to a bumper wheat crop
this year after the heaviest June
rainfall in SO years, according TO
J. X. Pitt, local crop expert.
Parched after years of like-tak-
ing drouth, the southwestern cor
ner of the province drank in the
moisture nearly as fast as it fell,
Pitt said. There was no run-oif.
"Dugouts," Pitt said, "are fill
ing up with the water. Last year
we built so in rhe hope that the
long dry spell might be broken
this spring. This summer 200 more
dug0uts will be built in the mu-
inequalities Of Winchester, Arthur,
Edward and Brenda
Wheat, he said, is fairly clean
in the southwestern corner, and
the entire acreage has benefited
by the bountiful rainfall.
81 took a drive down to Win