davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12

one day. Hannah argued and alibied
that the hardness wasn't his fault. The
fine stuck. That day, Hannah, almost
slngle-handed, won a ball game. He
Collected four hits and punched home
asked Mac if the fine would be lifted.
Nothing doing" said McCloskey.
you're being paid for making hits and
driving in runs; that's your job"
Hannah had no reply.
A few days later Butte was playing
Great Falls. It was the last half of the
ninth. The team needed one run to
tie and two to win.
scores" announced Mccioskey as the
team reached the dugout.
Two men got on. Hannah was at
bat. He parked the ball inside the park,
that was ordinarily good for a three
Dagger or home run. Truck" loafed to
first; the runners crossed the plate;
Butte won. After touching first, Han
nah walked to the dugout, feeling
chesty.
No Bonus for Starring
In the clubhouse, McCloskey handed
i've dollar notes to the two players who
Where's mine?" shouted TRUCK"
You didn't score" replied McClos-
yeah, but I drove in the runs"
hollered Hannah, who was mad as a
halter. II won the game"
You're supposed to run out your
hits in this league to score runs" child
ed the manager. But, if you think
sending runners across the plate, maybe
the boys who scored will divvy with
you"
TRUCK" be it said, was never late
at the ball park after the $40 fine was
put on him; he always ran out his hits,
too, though it took time. You learned
baseball working for McCloskey. The
new manager of the Angels may not
turn out to be a "hard-hearted Han
ploy some McCloskey methods as a
team manager. You couldn't play for
Mac without absorbing some of his
teachings.
Butte's Iron-Man Pitcher
Joe McGinnity, National league star
for years, later a resident of Butte,
was the original "iron-man." Pitching
two games in one day was supposed to
be a task only for men of strength.
And McGinnity was a glutton for work.
The best "iron-man" all-time perform
ance in baseball, amateur or profess
sional, was posted by a Butte young
ster in the season of 1885.
Give three cheers to Cal James who,
for a period Of four days, was the en-
tire pitching staff of the Adams team
OF the Butte Commercial league. James
pitched five games on four straight
afternoons, winning four of the quintet.
At Livingston, where the Adams club
played on July 2, 3 and 4, with two
games on the holiday program. James,
doing all the pitching, the Butte club
won by scores Of IA. ga, 80, and 8-6.
On July 5th, the Adams team arrived
home: The train was late, so the play
ers dressed for the game in their
coach; They were hustled to the ball
park in hacks. The Adams team was
to play the Owsley club. James pitched
the full nine innings. He famed seven
men. Errors contributed to the loss of
the game.
And-the records prove that the last
game of the Livingston series was
played in the fast time of SIS minutes,
though the score was 8 to 6. That is
a time record for a game where runs
were almost as common as f~irecrackers
on the holiday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12
MONTANA HELPED GoPHERs

No Minnesota alumnuS could be
more enthusiastic than George Downs
of Billings, over the 81 victories in a
row posted by the Golden Gophers.
Downs was a party to Minnesota's
football beginnings.
Downs, a fellow passenger to Seattle
to see the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sofa game this fall told me many al
mouthful OF early-day Gopher grid his
tory.
George is a graduate of the class of
1900. Not until 1901 was Minnesota any
team of that year and the two years
following We'd with Michigan's point
a-minute team in posting up high
scores. The groundwork Laid by Downs
and his cohorts in 1898-1900, was bear
ing fruit several years after their de-
parture from the university of learning |
located midway between the Twin
Cities.
Downs told how he and a dozen other
fellows had a tough time selling the
Twin City merchants to donate SIS, $40
and SIS apiece to purchase uniforms,
footballs. and to compensate Coach DR.. |
Harry L. Williams, then a struggling
young physician who arrived west, via
Yale University, where he had played
the team and also performed surgical
and bandaging work on the side for his
football squad.
When Downs and his gang two
timed the merchants by asking for
similar donations the year following,
they were called highwaymen-but they
got the money. Not only did they get
the cash, meager though the total sum
was, but they sent letters to high
school students in many cities of the |
state, urging them to 60 to Minnesota
U and play football.
The small group Of boosters saw to
it that a modest schedule Of games was
arranged with Minnesota and nearby
Wisconsin schools. There was a stormy
session about the admission price that
should be levied. Some of the boosters
insisted that Is cents was all the traffic
would bear, but Downs and others held
out for four bits a throw. And four
bits was the price.
Gophers Have Gone Far
The team did we'll. -Four bits wasn't
considered an overcharge and the
games drew hundreds of people. The
gate receipts helped to solve the finan-
cial problem. as gate receipts have been
known to do.
Harry L: Williams was engaged as
coach at a modest salary, which was
raised quite a few times in the II or
10 years he coached. A football field
and grandstand became listed as prop
critics of the university in 1900, and
the football fortunes developed, both
from a winning and paying standpoint. !
Later came the Big Ten providing suit
able opponents in other sections of the
Midwest.
THE present Minnesota stadium
seats $780," said Downs. 1T was built
many years after I graduated, but I
feel that in aiding Minnesotais foot
ball start, I had something TO do with
building the Gopher's football enter
prise into the giant business it has be-
come" !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12

Buenos Aires motorists are forced to
keep their automobiles free of mud.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12

other doubleheader on the following
day. a Sunday. No games were played
in the circuit on Monday. Along came
Tuesday, and a doubleheader with Mis-
soula. On Wednesday another double
bill was played. Thursday and Friday
we're drab days as only one game was
played. On Saturday, another double
bill was played on the Butte grounds.
In IL games played in that period Rem
neas worked in eight.
Alex in 50 of 80 Games
Truck" Hannah was Remneas' bat
terry mate. Others on John McCloskey's
Dockstader, Mathes, Druhot, buddy
Quick. Elsey and Joe Marshall.
RemneaS did not join the Butte club
until June /. OF the 80 remaining
games on the schedule, the iron duke"
pitched in SO. In the last week of the
gagement at Salt Lake. Remneas
pitched two complete games and was
rushed into service in the other four.
It got to be a joke among the Butte
players as to McCloskey's pitching Sc
lection each day. mig" Perrine, scrap
py, smart and witty infielder, pulled a
good n in the final series at Salt
Lake. Alex Remneas had worked three
days in a row. Just before the game
on the fourth day, Mig accosted Rem
meas and pulled this one:
ALEX, you pitch today; tomorrow
we will send in Remneas."
The Narragansett grand circuit
meeting at Providence, r. l., in Sep
tember, 1905, had Montana flavor. w.
A. Clark Jr. entered his brown mare,
Miss George in the 2:10 pace events for
the weeks racing. and also Marrone
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-12

To further the iron man" tales, the
Helena and Butte teams played an
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Robson, has just returned home from
Virginia Beach.
Capt. and Mrs. Julian E. Raymond
and their two daughters have been
guests OF Mrs. Raymond's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lindley Clark, having just
arrived from the Philippines, and they
are stopping off for a few weeks en-
route to Fort Leavenworth. Kans.
Miss Alice McReynolds left on Tues
day for her fathers ranch, Mr.. Fred
erick McReynolds, in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Whitlock gave
an informal dinner party for some
OF their out-of-toWn friends on Satur-
day evening, afterwards being Joined
by a few others from Sandy Spring
before attending the Howard County
Cotillion.
DR.. and Mrs. Jacob w. Bird an
nounce the birth Of a son. William
Skinner Bird, on July 9, in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Week. END Guests
Fill Many Homes
In Sandy Spring

Mr.. AND MRS. FREDERICK L.
THOMAS left on Wednesday for
Skaneateles, N. Y, where they are
visiting their cousin, Mr.. Edward N
Trump, and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas will also
stop over at Camp Red Wing, N. Y.
to see their daughter, Miss Jean
Thomas, who Is one Of the counselors
Of the camp
Miss Cornela Thomas left on Mon
day with her grandmother, Mrs. John
c. Bentley, and her uncle, Mr.. Rob
Hallowell Of Elizabeth. La, for a visit
with DR.. and Mrs. Karl Wilson at
Canandaigua, N. Y.
Miss Dorothy Wetherald OF Earn
shaw has left her home for a trip
to Mexico with friends. having sailed
the past week from New York.
Mrs. Samuel B. Wetherald has left
for Buffalo, where she will visit her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wetherald, during Miss
Wetherald's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kinsolving
Of New York have been spending the
week end at Sharon. where they have
been the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ewing
La Porte
Capt. and Mrs. C. NJ Lucas have
left for Fort Leavenworth after a
visit at Meadowbrooke with Mrs. John
H. Janney as hostess.
Mrs. Janney has also had visiting
her, her daughter, Mrs. Mark Shields
Of Pittsburgh, who left last week for
Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish Carroll of
Washington were the week end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Addison G. Foster
at the Bungalow.
Mr.. Tom Hallowell Of West Cedars
has joined friend to motor to the
Pacific Coast, and they will visit
numerous points Of interest en- route
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P. Robson
have with them for their vacation
their son, Mr.. Hubert Robson Of
Brooklyn. N. Y, and Miss Polly Rob!-
son, their daughter. OF Washington,
who, with her sister, Miss Chandlee
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Dangerous Parking.

You should not park your car on a
curved street unless it is plainly visible
from distance OF at least 200 feet
in either direction. Traffic approach
ing from the rear may have to swerve
suddenly to the left side of the street
to avoid a rear-end collision with the
parked car. This movement places
such a vehicle directly in the path
OF traffic coming from the opposite
direction
Evening star., 1937-07-18

day motor trip through New England
en- route to Quebec, where they will
spend several days.
Mrs. William S. Covington, Mrs.
S. Parry Grubb, Mrs Felix Moore
and Mrs Albert Miller were guests of
Mrs. Edward v. Rowan at luncheon
on Monday.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
At Guaranteed 1870 SAVINGS
yed-Muskrat

We 50 devoted to this fur hovnq sold hundreds upon
HUNDREDS Of -seoIdy dyed-musko coos to customers
who hove expressed complete satisfaction Of their wearing
fishing once oQon the growing popularity Of JeIIeffs for
Hudson seoId ed-nu5krot coots Supple ustrous silky
funed skins dyed BY the noste oIonder-Iend them
selves more bOntY thon to the sino The soft
dOpng Of shoulders and sleeves the Slim straight or "Swnq"
sWoqQer shcuetes boy or fitted full length or kneeIengh
Moy odd tnot onoher Wto reason contributing to the
success Of Jeeffs Hudson scale ed-muskro coos the
Wny they mode by specialists who know best how to
nIskot skins TO best Advantage ond who ooree with Jeetfs
tho if better in the long skins rother thon
stretching fever skins 10 me- c0at You con poy $50 to
SIS more for another fur.
Evening star., 1937-07-18


in Hrnen
i ~
or e
p e eAhrh
nc Or uyc tHeHnp Qrce
50 W t 10 Ut ODE
The Valley settler., 1937-12-16

of heavy cream, 2/3 cup sugar, IA tea- spoon so1t, 3 teaspoons vanilla. "French" vanilla ice cream is a fro zen custord. Use quart Of milk, 3I4 cup sugar. 1(2 tunspoon salt and 4 egSs to mako Q soft custar5. Lhon this mixture is cool add cup heavy croal and teaspoon vanill Tho freezing mixture vi tn which to sur rcun6 tic container for both mixtures is part salt to tc ports ice. Turn the freezer slowly and after froozintc remove the dcsAcr, pack the freezer vi th more ice anl salt md let it stand for hour or Moro to ripcn.
 Or try LOUISE, viii ch is really frozen frcth, an3 the simplest of ell freezes to nnke. Tho easiest way is to whip scne heavy cronn, sUeeten and flavor it, set tie mixture in bowl and then in pan vi tn cracked ice and salt surrounding md coverin., tAe bowl. In three or four hours sit is ready to servo.
 ri tn fruit f1avorin5s, use oquol parts of crea.l and crushed fruit, swcetoned.
The Valley settler., 1937-12-16
H0l.Ell.KEa,s CLUB MEETINGS

SPRUCE GROVE; Tuesday afternoon, Dec. M
 Christmas p7rty at Hntley's RIVER BEND: lionday, Dec. 20, ct 10:30 .-M
 CHri istnas ptrty at Kortulla's GLACIER VI EW: Tuesday evening, Dec. 2l.
 Christmas party Tt 2orri s0n' s.
 Husbands are intitcl.
The Valley settler., 1937-12-16
l CE CREAM! 0H BOY, MOL!

Perhaps you've already made ice croon in one of the many ways--froczor, coffee ca~ or wlat-hnve-you. But here are c lew suggestions or reti yd CTS in ccso you're slow tc Got started this year.
 Tie best way, of course, is to uso m ice creoE freezer but any ether contaIner uay bo substi tuted wi tn fairly Fc0d re- suits by stirring the mixture vi tn C spoon occasionally as it freezes. The softness and suoothnoss of ice cream depends largely on the size of the crystal To be soft enough to eat at ell, tIo nix turo must be frczon in small crystals. To do this it must bc stirred constantly the freezing Coes on, oltAou 7h fat particles in the croan will heb to Lako tAe mixture freeze to proper consistency. For plain van111a ice croa+, . good rich mixture is l5 pi2ts. of thin oreon, , pint We're very sorry wo' re out late. [
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
Los errores de una traduccion y Ell pacto que hoy
discutira la asamblea del Centro Obrero

NuestSo compalero Alfredo
Montoto 'fse aver al bate CO.
no traductor Y cometi6 alganos
errorcs, a pesar de su clara in
teligencia Y experienced, que
creemos De nuestro deber rec
sificar.
Montoto tradujo en- ell articu-
10 III: ''tener un collector elegi-
DO por sus compaheros de taller
v el cual sc situara fuera del
adificio de la fabrica."
La tradrccion exacta, la legi-
lima, que ell mismo Alfredo nos
lizo en- la manana de hoy, es la
iguiente: La Union tendra de-
,echo durante la vida de este
,onvenio a eatar representada
Dor un Comite Consultivo Con
unto compuesto de trabajado,
es electos .por las uniones loca.
,es, arriba e~numerados, y un &C
ector elegido fuera de la fabri'
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
La aviacion republican, impidio que I'm buque
i%taliano REGISTRAR I'm vapor mercante ingles.
mando una escuadrilla de torpederos
hacia Ell Mediterraneo.
Francia estima que no debe permitirse al Reich
explote en- SUI favor ell incidente del Leipzig"

ma compuesta por varios cruce-
ros, tres destructores Y un tan
que. Esta noche seguira viaje
hacia ell Mediterraneo.
Alemania e Italia trataran de
bloqear los puertos de la Repn-
blica, luego de haber humillado
a Inglaterra con la Suppression de
Ia vista a Londres del ministro
Constantin Won Neurath.
Todo indica que esos dictado-
res, creyendo que Russia y Fran
cia NADIA haran, a causa de sus
problemas, Sc han propuesto a
TODD trance ganar la guerra en-
Espana, creando una naci6n
fascista mas en- contra de las pc
tencias democraticas.
lnglaUerra, SIN alarue alguno,
despach6 aver una flota de tor
pederos Ell direction del Medite
franco, aumentando asi la po-
tencia de su escuadra de acora-
zados y cruceros en- aguas de
Espana.
Contestando aver a una inter
pelaci6n en- la camara de los CO.
munes, alarmada por los dlti :
mos acontscimientos, Ell minis
|tro Sir Antonio Eden dijo que
(Pasa q la 4a.l
La gaceta., 1937-06-24

ca por los trabajadores de cada
taller"
ESQ es muy distinto a 10 de
"se sittara fuera de la fabri-
ca
Tambien en- la fecha, al refe-
rirse al Cartab6n de 10 septiem
bre de 1884, apareci6 10 de sep
tiembre de 1914. De modo que
es eli 10 de ~septiembre de 1884.
La Secci6n Nv, la que Sc refie
re al collector, es bien clara y
dice: Sc entiende y Sc acuerda
que el collector es ell agente acre
ditado de la Union EN- la fabri-
ca, para recibir quejas Y agra
vios 49,.
Hechas las %oportunas aclara-
clones, originates por errores
involuntarios, anunciamos de
nuevo la asamblea de esta noche
en- el Centre Obrero.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24

Espana no Sc sometera a las
imposiciones de los individuos
dementes "que ejercen ell man
do en- algunas naciones dignas
de mejor suerte.
Ell pueblo espanol sabe com
Oatir y morir 81 es necesario.
Las esouadras de las poten-
cias fascistas bombardearan y
mataran a mujeres y nihos; pc
no NO PASARAN sobre los de.
rechos de una naci6n dispuesta
para ell sacrificio supreme.
Cuando las escuadras fascis.
tas cometan nuevas atrocida-
des, Francia e Inglaterra ten
dram que intervenir en- favor de
Il npais digno de la libertad.
Ell momento es grave v nose.
tros tenemos la esperanto d.
fue ell nuevo bluff de los "fma.
melucos' sera contestado.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
Las milicias asturianas, vascas H>montanesas Sc
han iunificado bajo al riando lnico
del general Unbari.
la Cancilleria inglesa c~onsidera una humiilacipn
que Won Neurath csKcelara SUI vista a Londres.
Alemanis no pudo presentar pruebas satisfacto-
rias del incidente de Leipzig"

registrado Ell paso de un tor
seGY por la proa del buque".
Made vic ell Submarine nj tam
POGO su periscopio.
Los qte asistieron a la confe-
gencia en- que ell embajador Won
Ribbentrop puso de manifesto
a Historical" de Hitler, pidie.
rcn que Sc preguntara al gobier
no de Valencia Y que Sc obtu-
viera information Independent
te.
Esto indign6 al diplomatico
''nazi", que en- tono furibundc
pragunt6: SEs que del acusado
Sc va a hacer un testigo?
Al ser enterado Hitler de 10
sucedido, orden6 que Won Neu-
fath cancelara la vista.
Antonio Eden fue despues a
la camara de los comunes y ad-
miti6, interrogado por ell coro-
mel Harry Day, lider laborista,
que la information en- poder del
gobierno tendia a mostrar que
los aeroplanos usados en- ell alta
hue a Bilbao son de c~onstruc-
zion alemana e italiana.
mo fue suscrito ell pacto de
no-inteTvenci6n por todas las
potencias de Europa?-in4ui-
rio Hay.
Ell gobierno por ahora sabe
que ell convenio ha sido denun-
ciado por Alemania e Italia.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
Sc HA PEDIDO A LOS OBRE-
RIOS DE OHIO QUE DESIS.
TAN DE LA HUELGA GE.
r

Warren, Ohio, JUNO "a. -
John McKeown, organizador
del Comite Industrial, declar6
que ha avisado a los unionistas
abandonen sus planes para
una huelga general industrial.
La idea de la huelga fue Ian
zada cuando ell gobernador
mand6 que la guardia nacional
protegiera a los rompehuelgas
contratados por la Republic
Steel Corp.
Todos los obreros que deja-
ron aver 81 trabajo, en- demos
TRACTION de protesta, volvieron
hoy a sus labores por consejo
del CIO.
Ell ndmero de rompehuelgas
Sc fila por los representatives
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
CRISIS POLITICA
EN- CATALUNA
I'm nuevo sabinete Sc formar6
con ell concurso de los
Sindicalistas

Madrid, JUNO 2i.-Una
nueva crisis surgi6 hoy en- Ca
taluna como resultado del a,
rresto de centenares de hon.
bres. a los cuales Sc acusa de
espionaje.
Dicese que a los Sindicalis-
tas, no Representatives en- ell ac-
tual gobierno, Sc les concede-
ran carteras en- I'm nuevo ga
binete.
Catalina sigue solidifican =
do su alianza con ell gobierno
de Valencia.
Los individuos detenidos
hoy tenian almacenados 800
rifles y una gran cantidad de
municiones y bombas de mano
en- un edificio que fue conven-
to.
La policfa, segdn comunican
de Valencia, encontro en- la
capital del gobierno Zeal, escon
didas, 5000 bombas de mano,
Anuncia ell gobierno la crea
ci6n de tribunales especiales
para juzgar a las personals acu
sadas de espionaje, extender
falsos rumores, debilitar la
moral del pueblo o ayudar d.
recta o indirectamente a los
facciosos.
AL sur de Madrid, en- ell su-
burbio de Carahanchel, las
milicias sc apoderaron de mu
chas casas que los facciosos We
Man utilizando como almace
mes.
En- ell sector del rio Jarama
los f~ascistas lanzaron hoy al :
gunos ataques y las ametralla-
doras barrieron con ellos.
Crey6 ell enemigo que po-
dria sorprender a los milicia-
nos, pero Sc equivoc6.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
Anuncia Ell Gobiemo de Madrid que Euzkadi
ha sido evacuada, no c~onquistada
Por Cadiz meten los f~ascistas italianos las NUM-
clones que ell exCeneral Franco utiliza.
Las Milicias vascas y asturianas siguen atrin
cherandose en- las Montanas de Galdames.

lei territorio fascista espanol.
Comunican de Castro Urdia-
les, en- el frente del Norte, que
Ia milicias vascas, asturianas Y
montanesas siguen atrincheran
dose en- las montanas del Gal
danes, con ell fin de salvar a
Santander.
Inf6rmase que los buques pi-
ratas "Almirante Cervera" v
"Velasco" contindan bombar-
deando la ciudad de Santander.
Ell mando vasco tiene ahora
confianza en- que Ell avance fac
cioso sera contenido.
Ell traidor Queipo del Llano
dijo aver por la radio "que la
conquista de Santander sera
facil'.
Minas puestas por los asturia
nos en- Santo Domingo, al nord-
este de Bilbao, causaron La
muerte a centenares de carlis-
tas. Los muertos, seg1n confie-
san los prepios facciosos, llena-
ron varios camiones.
Para cruzar 81 Nervi6n, por
Ell lugar donde estaba ell puente
Isabel III, los fascistas han co.
locado I'm puente de pontones.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24

Londres, Jrnio 24.-Un bu
due italiano trat6 de detener a
un vapor ingles a la boca del
rio Llobregat, en- Catalina, pc
70 lie dej6 seguir al presentarse
la aviaci6n leal. La paz de Eu-
ropa esta hoy a MERGED, segdn
los diplomaticos, de un inciden-
te naval en- ell Mediterranean.
Ell buque italiano no tenia de-
recho alguno, seg1n Sc informa
en- esta capital, para detener al
vapor britanico dentro de las
tres millas de aguas territorial
les.
Mussolini, segdn comunican
de Roma, Sc propone impedir
que entren en- puertos leales va
pores cargados de mercanclas,
10 que Sc cree no toleraran
Francia e Inglaterra,
Gaan ndmero de barcos de
guerra, alemanes, italianos,
franceses e ingleses, Sc hallan
hoy en- canine del Mediterra :
neo.
All frente de la escuadra pi-
rata alemana Sc pondra ell acora
zado Admiral Graf Spec, que
aver sali6 de Kiel. Ha llegado q
Portugal una eycuadra alema-
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
HABLANDO CON Ell JOVEN
CELESTINo
VEGA, Jr.
Los beneficios de una
nueva ley

Sobre la nueva ley llamada
LAND Recovery Act platica =
mos EN- la mahana de hoy CON
ell jefe G inteligente abogado
Celestino Vega, Jr., que es pri
mer vicepresidenie de Ia socie-
dad Centre Espanol.
A juicio de Vega este nuevo
plan debe ser conocido por to-
dos los propietarios latinos.
"Todos los propietarios, di-
ce, que adeuden contribucio :
mes tendr&n derecho a hacer
una solicitud en- In oficina del
secretario de la corte del cir.
quito, Sr. Chas. <. Culbreath,
de modo que este anuncie en-
los periodicos locales, una vez
por semana, durante tres sema
mas, Ia venta en- publica subas-
tn Re contribuciones delincuen
tes. FL propietario tendra de-
recho q proponer en- la subas-
ia y 81 81 es ell mejor poster, ell
secretario lie hara un recibo a
creditando Ell page complete
de las contribuciones asrasa :
das. En- Il caso de que haya un
mejor postor cue 81 propieta-
fFcsG a Ia ia. pdg.l
La gaceta., 1937-06-24

Aconsejamos de nuevo a los
obreros tabacaleros Ique aprue-
ben ell convenio que esta noche
les sera presentado.
Els I'm paso de avance hacia
la consolidation defitnitiva de
las uniones.
Los talleras tendran en- cada
taller un delegado, como agen-
tie acreditado de la Union, y es-
tie recibira quejas y agravios...
E. collector, ademas, tendra
una silla y una mesa, para CO
brar los sellos O Quotas, a la en-
trada del taMer y en- lugar que
mutuamente Sc acuerde.
Negar que ESQ significa IN
paso de progreso dentro de la
industrial local, es tratar de Gu.
brir ell cielo con un dedo.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
Ell G~OBERNADOR NOMBRO
MAGISTRATE A SU SOCdO

Tallahassee, JUNO 24.-Para
sustituir al difunto Fred H. Da
Wis en- ell puesto de magistrate
de la corte suprema del estado
de Florida, Ell gObernador NOM
bro aver al abogado Roy H.
Chapman, de Lake City, su com
Ipanero de bufete.
Chapman tiene so amos de e.
dad y sera ell mas j6ven de to-
do ell grupo de magistrates. EN-
rez6 a ejercer su carrera hace
80 amos.