davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
EXAMINATION

An examination for the p1
ton of Game Protector Tor j., y,
rell County will be held al 'c' vs.
A. M. in the court house al -
umbia on August 5th.
All APPLICANTS must Dc V'"''
% and 40 years Of age,
Blanks for the prelim!"d!' =.
animation may be ob,a!nc' ~. =.
Rupert E. West. D.str!ct |'""
Protector, Moyock, n. {.
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
be getting a cup of coffee wrap
ped in it.

And another thing" conclud-
ed Elmer. The government had
better watch those Picard bal
loon ascensionS. AS long as this
stratospherist was going up with
only one or two balloons it was
all right, but this idea of riding
around on whole clusters of 'em
may excite the public imagina-
ton. Suppose it becomes a fad?"
The daily independent., 1937-07-27

of under the Department of Commerce? we
should like to know and pass the question
Oh to Representative Lindsay Warren ana TO
Senators Josiah William Bailey and Robt.
r.. Reynolds.
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
Can You Remember -

Can You Remember
Away back when no RESPONSE
BILE leaders encouraged the notion
that the Constitution was a bar
rier that kept the poor from hap
pineSs and prosperity?
The daily independent., 1937-07-27


ming
The only other way would be via Norfolk
where he would be subjected to an lrksome
motor trip of approximately 80 miles IN the
heat of the forenoon, endure congestion
of traffic over most of the route, and arrive
at Roanoke Island utterly fatigued.
Coming to Elizabeth City by special traln'
the President may breakfast on his private
car. embark on the U. ;. Coast Guard cutter
Pamlico. and enjoy cTlise dear to his heart
over thc inland waters of the Albemarle, ar
riyinn at Roanoke Island in ample time Tor
the ceremonies at Fort Raleigh. And, by re-
manning over for the pageant, he can motor
to Norfolk i'm the cool of the evening when
traffic is light and when he can escape the
ANNOYANCE of hurrahins crowds assembled
along the highway. and embark on his own
cruiser for pleasant night journey back to
the capital
And what thrill he will get when Eliza
beth CITY. home of the moth boat, SreetS
him with the greatest assembly OF these PIC
turcsuuc little craft ever staged III these
waters. For. make no mistake about 1t, the
moth boat enthusiasts are going to make
the most of the Presidents visit.
But how are we going to accommodate all
the crowds that will come to Main Street to
get glimpse of the President as he motors
from the depot to the wharf? Or will he fool
the crowd on Main Street by having his
private car shuntcd into the Norfolk South
ern freight siding and step from his private
car across the wharf direct to the cutter that
carrier him to Roanoke Island?
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
Minglc Blood at Marriage

A vein in the right hana " !. .,
bridegroom, in the left haha c..,s =. :
bride. is cut in the English U!r'
marriage ritual, their hana. .',. 81.
together mingle the blood. O"og-. ~.
the couple, singly and the" 'o5'"
leap over hot embcrS.
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
It's All Done by Mirrors

The United States Senate, which
has had so much to say in con-
demnation of 5 to 4 Supreme
Court decisions as inconclusive,
settled it's leadership fight by a
vote of 38 to 81.
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
Senator Wagner Answers All

Senator Wagner Answers All
How do 1 stand on packing courts,
And would l vote to pass or stay?
I give my answer candidly:
Oh, isn't this a lovely day?
You ask me, as your Senator,
To state my views, and this I do
With all the force at my COM
mand:
I'm pretty well, and how are you?
You think a New York Senator
Should boldly speak on issues
high?
Here is my statement to the
world:
Will you have yours on white or
rye?
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
THE NEW AGE

progress is hitting town."
"How's that?"
AT church the other Sunday somebody dropped
a zipper in the collection plate"
The daily independent., 1937-07-27

And if the fifteen cent lettuce
and egg sandwich quits, will the
tWenty-cent beef pie walk out in
sympathy?
The daily independent., 1937-07-27

If there is a strike at those Au-
tomat lunch rooms in New York,
will it be legal to picket a hot cup
of coffee?
The daily independent., 1937-07-27
French Ascension in l783

Joseph and Stephen Montgolfier
gave France its first public balloon
ascension in 1888.
The daily independent., 1937-07-27

PRESIDENT ROOSENELTS
WHEN FDR tentative plans to come TO
COMES TO Roanoke Island on memoir
TOWN able August 18th via Eliza
beth City, shows wise plan
The daily independent., 1937-07-27

TIL + Bureau of Light
houses, United States De-
partment of Commerce,
should lose no more time
Evening star., 1937-10-01
VIRGINIA TOBACCO
PR|CESFAvORABLE
DanviIIe Average at $25.63.
Values at Other Cities
Range Up to $35. I
By the Associated Press,

Virginia's bright tobacco producers
pocketed their first checks of the 1887
auction season today and sent new
loads Of. the big money crop rolling
toward the States II old belt markets.
Despite considerable medium and
low-grade offerings, yesterdays open
ing sales found prices comparing
favorably with the previous year and
farmers apparently satisfied.
Danville, Virginia's biggest market,
sold 1,454,388 pounds for $37l ,71460,
an average of $2563 per hundred.
Other markets reported the initial
prices ranging up to $35.
Officials reported medium grades In
some instances selling well above the
same quality leaf last year.
South Boston, with an estimated
500, 0,000-pound turnover, expected Of
fetal figures to show an average price
close to $27. Observers termed the
opening the most satisfactory" In
the 67-year history of the market.
Chase City and Brookneal placed
their sales, by estimate, at about $780,.
600 and Ill 900 pounds, respectively.
Clarksville sold 48,10O pounds at an
average of s27.30 and Rocky Mount
disposed of 250000 pounds at an
average of $24.
Most of the approximately 25O,0OO
pounds estimated to have been on
warehouse floors at South Hill was
sold, and Petersburg reported the
largest opening break, estimated at
100000 pounds, in many years.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
JOBS INCREASE
IN E!FTH DISTRICT
August Employment Gains
4
Laid to Tobacco Activity,
Coal and Harvest.
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, october 1.-The
Richmond Federal Reserve Bank in
It's monthly review of business and
financial conditions in the fifth Fed
eral Reserve district, attributed in
creased employment in August to
opening of tobacco markets, greater
coal production and harvesting of
farm products.
The bank also reported a decline
In commercial failures in the district
Business failures in the district,
which embraces Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina. South Carolina and
the District of Columbia, declined 81
per cent during August compared
with the same month last year
Only three of the 10 Federal Re-
serve districts had fewer failures in
August, 1887, than in the preceding
August and only five districts reported
lower liabilities last month, the bank
reported. In the fifth district there
were a reported decline of 1871 per
cent in liabilities involved in contrast
Will increases OF ~ per cent IN the
number of insolvencies and AL per
cent in liabilities involved in failures
in the United States.
Discounts Decline.
The Reserve bank said discounts for
member banks declined between mid
August and mid-September after ad-
vancing to the highest point in sew
eral years. However, no change was
seen in portfolios of open-market
paper and Government securities. In
dustrial advances for working capi-
tai declined slightly.
The opening of additional auction
tobacco markets in North Carolina
resulted, the report said, in seasonal
increase in Federal Reserve notes in
Evening star., 1937-10-01
VALUE OF 100 STOCKS
DOWN 1856 PER CENT

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1.-The mar
ket value Of 100 representative COM
mon stocks deprecated 1866, ,399, 900,
or 1876 per cent, In September accord
ing to the monthly compilation of
Frazier Jelke & Co. With a valuation
at the end Of September of $19,782,-
287, 900, the stocks were at new low
for the year.
This compared with $22, ,148, ,433 900
on September 80 1886, and represented
decline Of l0.7 per cent in the year.
The depreciation in the last half Of
September from the low point reached
on September 13 amounted to $780,
027,000, or LIS per cent.
In the sharp drop from the August
IA highs to the lows of September l3
! the 100 stocks fell 2l.5 per cent.
All OF the 13 divisions lost ground in
September, the most pronounced de-
cline having been recorded in the
steels, which fell 24.8 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
UTILITY PROPOSES
$8o,ooo,ooo ISSUE
Consolidated Edison Co. Files
Plans for Debentures With
Securities Commission.

OcCuIlllcS COMMISSION.
81 the Associated Press.
Consolidated Edison Co. of New
York filed with the Securities Commits
sion yesterday proposal to issue $780,
100000 worth of debentures.
The company said $50 900, 900 would
be used to retire that amount of 20
year Az per cent gold debenture bonds
issued by the Consolidated Gas Co. of
New York. These securities due June
/, 1851, are to be redeemed next De-
cember l at los per cent and accrued
interest
The balance of the proceeds is to
be earmarked for reimbursing the
company's treasury for capital ex-
penditures.
The new securities will be in the
amounts of s4O,0O0,0 900 of 15-year de-
bentures due in 1852 and 100000 900
of 25-year debentures due in 1862
The interest rate is to be determined
later. Morgan, Stanley & Co. was
named head of the underwriting
group.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

circulation amounting to $780,, 900
between August is and September is.
Reserve deposits by member banks
in the district increased by $7,677 900
during August, while cash reserves
at the Richmond bank increased by
$16,053,000.
Auto Sales Down.
Automobile sales showed a season
decline, while building permits were
off 1873 per cent during August, as
compared with the same month last
year. However, the estimated valua-
ton of permits increased by 2l.2 per
cent
> Although, the bank said, raw cotton
and cotton textile products prices de-
clined during August, the textile
mills in both the fifth district and
the United States increased opera
tions in August over July"
Larger yields were forecast for all
farm crops in the district as a whole.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
CARRIERS REPORT
DROP IN PROFITS
August Net at $50, ,307,881, or
22.2 Per Cent Under Level
Year Ago.

BY the Associated Press
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported yesterday that class
carriers had net operating income OF
S50,307,081 during August decrease
Of 22.2 per cent under the same month
last year.
The association said the income de-
crease was due to rising costs Of op-
Grafton, including increased cost Of
materials, supplies and fuel as we'll a,
higher wages.
Operating costs in August were 8s
per cent over those for the same
month last year, while gross revenue.
this year were 90 per cent higher
than in 1886.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Security Offerings
Remain Smaller
Than Last Year
BY the Associated Press.

~ NNA> NAS'oSAoeSo ASoo-.
NEW YORK, October New
financing for the week ended Septem-
Der 80 showed an increase over the
preceding week, but was under that
for the corresponding period of 1896,
a survey by Poor's Publishing Co. dis
closed today.
The total was s2O,273,556. compared
with $15,951,775 in the week ended
September % and s3O,153, ,265 last year
Details follow:
,,., Week Sept, 30 Year Ago
MHunicipai ----- -SlO,440,500 $20,734,25(
Public Utility s,5O0,000 111s.bOt
STOCKS 733.056 7,237.51 7
Misceiianeous $4,000 1,065,00(
Evening star., 1937-10-01
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, October ] LP-Crude
rubber futures opened firm IA to 81 hieher
December IL 1915: March. IL .90-94; May
LIS .O0- 1S. OIL.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. October / Pl.-Silver fu-
lures opened steady and UNCHANGED Oc-
tober. A .25b: December. 4410b: March,
AZ Dob. Bid
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Turkey is pushing its railway con-
struction program
Evening star., 1937-10-01

HANAN MASTER-LASTED SHOES. RUGGED
Scotch erons eordovons, Norweeions and fine Golf
skin Ieothers In black and brown Every poir Iosted
by hond to assure perfect fit and Iostine COM
fort ----------------$l2.75
Other Hanan Shoes $I175 to $3.50
Evening star., 1937-10-01

HANAN ToUcHsToNE MODELS. Featuring
eordovon, Norwegian and fine coIfskin Ieothers.
Winstips, perforated ond plain toe styles; lightweight
and double soIes. Twenty styles for Fall to choose
from -----------------------$9.75
Other Touchstones 1878
La gaceta., 1937-12-30

Las carcajadas que la inocen
cia de la pobre mujer produjo
en- 10 reunion encresparon mas
|y mas a Frasquito.
Tito, no hay peor borrache
que uste en- Ell mundol
-Basta va de medicina-ma
nifest6 tAntonio-y que Paca
nos cante una cdrboneYTlla.
Il ESQ!
Paca, como de costumbre, hi
no remilgos. "Ya no estaba pa
ra tales bromas; Sc lie habia a.
cabado Ell humor; parecia NAL
que una mujer casada... Ade-
mas, no Sc hallaba bien de voz."
Pero, como de costumbre tam
bien, ternjn6 por coger la gui-
tara y echar al aire su VOC duh
&C Y potente de contralto.
La gaceta., 1937-12-30
LA DE Los
YANKEES EN- LAS GRAN
DES LIGAS
Ell team de Rupert ha ganadt
ocho campeonatos

New York, Die. 30.-Los
Yankees de New York, compo-
nentes de Ia Liga Americana,
.nantienen su dominic en- la pc.
ota professional.
Todas las apariencias indicaI
ahora que en- 1888 ell team de
coronel Rupert, dirigido pol
joe earthly, repetira los triun
'fos de la temporada de 1887
cuando superb, por amplio ma
gen, a todos sus rivales.
En- la Ultima temperate loG
peloteros de Mccarthy distan'
ciaron a los clubs mas importal
ties del circuito y despu6s, en- b
serie mundial, aplastaron a loG
Gigantes de Bill Terry.
La serie mundial, en- 1886
fue de seis desaffos; pero la d.
este ano solo de 5, pasando d.
nuevo los ingresos de un mill6i
de d6lares.
Mas de $780, 900 pagaron 81
entrada por yer en- acci6n a lo1
16 clubs de las ligas mayoree
atrayendo La mayor coneurren
cha los Yankees, en- su terreno
y los Tigres en- Detroit. En- 10
terrenos de estas novenas pa
garon mas de ua million de per
sonaS. .,t'
La gaceta., 1937-12-30

La algeria Sc apoder6 de to-
das las cabezas. Los ioles! y los
ibravOs! y los requiebros de to
da clase resonaron en- Ia taber.
ne. A la embriaguez del vino
sucedia Ia del arte, mas noble
y delicada.
ii Venga otra, Paquilla .
iBendita sea Ia bora en- gus tn
padre Sc di6 IN coscorr6n con
la reja de IT, madrel
Paca, orgallcsa, sonriendo le
vemente, dej6 volar otra copla.
Antonio. loco de entusiasmo,
.le arrcJ6 Ell somtrero a los pies.
gritando:
5D6nde has nacido, Paea?
-lQue ocurreEcia!-respon
die riendo-. En- La Gale de Ia
Veronica.
La gaceta., 1937-12-30
Los Gigantes no Ilegaron a

Los Organizes 10 lNSAGVn -
million.
Duenos y sefores fueron los
Yankees de TODD el campo, ga :
nando su octave campeonato en-
la liga Y su quinta serie mum :
dial.
Ell juego de las estrellas fus
ganado tambien por los Yam :
KEGS, porque 10 dirigi6 Joe Nc
|Carthy, quien 10 empez6 con Gin
co de sus "estrellas," triunfan-
do con anotaci6n de e por 3.
AL principle de Ia temporada
pareci6 que el potente club iba
a tener muy seria opogici6n;
pero muy pronto Sc pudo com :
premier que no la habrfa-
Los Atl6tlcoS empeEaron a
temporada con gran furia y fl
nalizaron en- d s6tano.
Connie Mack di6 en- los pri-
meros meses la sensation de
que iba a dar Otra gran sorpre-
sa; pero los castillos fueron de-
rribados.
Los Indios contaban con Bob
Feler y Sc proponian tener un
gran ano; identicos calculos ha
bfan hedho los Tigres, los Me
dias Blancas y los Medals Ro
jas.
Mas todos los calculos explo-
taron. Teller Sc lastim6 Ell bra
20 de pitchar al principle de Ia
contienda, permaneciendo en- Ia
Iista de inutilizados por la mi
tad de la campaia.
Los Tigres sufrieron I'm graz
lgolpe cuando su llder, ell cat
cher Mickey Cochrane, sufrit
una grave lesion en la cabezs
al ser alcanzado por una pelo.
ia tirada por ell pitcher BumI
Hadley, de los Yankees. Cochrs
ne pas6 varias semanas en- VI
hospital y su vida estuvO EN- pt
ligro.
Medals ROjas " Medias Blan'
cas- revelaron que no tenian Il
fortaleza suficiente.
La gaceta., 1937-12-30
lEIK
Cuando lego el Decoration

Cuando lego Ell Decoration
Day, los Yankees, con SD CAPT
tan Lou Grieg en- la vanguar.
dia, habfan distanciado a sus ri
wales y 81 "a de septiembre con
quistaron 81 campeonato cor
una yentaja de IL desafios.
La Liga Nacional pas6 pol
|otra gehida lucha, triunfandt
los Gigantes, pero con los Cubs
" Gardenales a muy cor'ta dis
tancia.
Dizzy Dean sc lastina6Fy este
hubo de eliminar a los Carde.
4ales de Ia contienda. Los Cubs
subieron al primer lugar, pere
los Gigantes, ayudados por Cid
Melton, repitieron su hazana dc
1886. Ganaron Ell campeonato 81
dia 80 de septiembre, con un
. margen de tres juegos.
Mas al llegar la serie mum :
dial, los "nacionales's fueron e.
clipsad0s por los "americanos."
Los Yankees, apoyados por
Joe Di Maggie, ganaron con ex
traordinaria facilidad los tres
primeros desafios, vapuleando
a Carl Hubbell y Melton. Hub
bell resurgio en- ell euarto desa-
flo e impidi6 que los Yankees
ganaran la serie sin interrupt.
ci6n. Pero al dfa siguiente, con
lei rejuvenecido Vernon Gomez,
Sc Obtuvo Ia victoria final.
Hubbell, que habia cerrado la
campana de 1886 con 16 victo-
rias conservatives, alcanz6 ocho
seguidas, en- 1887, antes de que
fuera derrotada. LIE do al exec
lente pitcher zurdo una nrarca
de "a desafios en- dos Temporal
das.
Joe Medwich, de los Carde :
males, Sc llev6 los mayores no
mcres al bate, EN- la Liga Nacio-
nal, y ell titulo de jugador mas
valioso; Charley Gehringer, de
La gaceta., 1937-12-30

mo Sc enfri6 momentaneamente
porque Antonio, con uno de sus
d~escompasados ademanes, echo
a rodar INA cana v la quebr6,
M~arfaIManuela, asustada, lhizo
callar a todos v declare que ell
romperse un vase es muy malo
~ anuncia disgustos. La 1nica
manera de evitarlo era recoger
todos los pedazos v tirarlos al
pozo. Asi comenz6 a ejecutarlo
con gran solicitud mientras los
demas reian de SUI credulidad.
Algunos por burla la ayuda-
ban.
-Atiende, Maria. mira que
pedazo grande tie has Olvidado
debajo de aquella silla. iAnda,
'ande!, que 81 70 no flubiera re-
parade. lQu& cataclismos iver-
La gaceta., 1937-12-30
los Tigres, obeuvO similares no

nores en- la Americana.
Dos directories de novenas,
Roger Hornsby, de los Browns,
y Chuck Dresser, del Cincinna
I'll, fueron destituidos en- la mi
tad de la temperate.
Bill Mckenzie, que habia he
cho con las Abejas de Boston
I'm sorprendente trabajo, firm6
con los Rojos Y Casey StengeI
con el Boston.
En- la Liga Americana los In
dos sustituyeron a Steve O'Neil
con Oscar Witt.
Los Browns nombraron "pi-
lotto" a Gaby Street, I'm exper-
to.
La gaceta., 1937-12-30
CHICAGO QUIERE PRESEN
TAR LA PELEA LUIS-SCH-
MELTING

New York, Die. 30.-Comuni
can de Chicago que ALI Sc orga-
niz6 aver un sindicato, COM
puesbo por 48 prominentes ciu-
dadanos, con ell fin de procurar
que la pelea entire ell negro Jo-
Sc Luis v Make Schmeling, fl
jada para el mes de JUNO, Sc
efectGe alli.
Convocada por Jose Triner,
presidente de la Comisi6n Atle-
tica del Estado, ell millionaire pc
troleno Sheldon Clark presidid
la neuni6n, en- la que Sc leysron
cartas de adhesion del gober /.
La gaceta., 1937-12-30

nor Pope.
Soledad nj cantaba MI tocaba
la g%uitarra, pero tenia habili-
dad notoria para bailar las dan
zas andaluzas. Mas. contra ID
que acaece generalmente, 10
gustaba de mostrar SUI gracia.
" aun puede decirse que desde
|hacia alg1n tempo tenia j bal
le EN- aborrecimiento. Por Il
cuai sus amigos Sc abstenlan
De Solicitarla en- este ;particu-
lar, sabiendo que le causaban
disgusto.
NO seas pelnaDo, hornbra.
"a sabes que Soledad no u di-
Yie-te bailando-dijo Paca !
su consOrte.
lily por que no - h de ii.
vertrs haeisndOlo Con nsn
La gaceta., 1937-12-30
LA TEMPORADA DE BA-
LOMPIE EN- LOS ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS

New York, Die. 30.-La TEN
porada de balompie en- los Esta
dos Unidos Sc vic animada por
la vista de equipos de Inglate-
ira y Espana, los cuales Sc mar
charon sin ser derrotados.
Ell famoso Charlton Athletic
Club, de Londres, mand6 su
team Y de ses juegos ganaron
cinco y empataron uno.
Despu6s de visitar a Meiico,
donde habia ganado seis iuegos
y perdido cuatro, Ell equipo de
Barcelona barrie cuatro parti :
dos en- New York.
Las organizaciones mas acti-
vas de balompi6 existen ACTUAL
mente EN- New York; Trenton,
New Jersey; Pittsburg Y otras
|ciudades.
La gaceta., 1937-12-30

N1ctoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1937-12-30
DEPORTES
BARLUND DERROTO AL
ARGENTINE LOWELL

New York, Die. 30.-Mas de
$500 personals presenciaron a.
noche en- el Hip6dromo la pelea
entire ell argentine Albert LO-
veil Y ell finlandes Gunnar Bar
lund, Ell de los golpes cortos.
Lowell era ell ~favorito; pero
las fiestas de Navidad pesaron
sobre 81 y Barlund, que supo
cuidarse, lie venci6.
Fue La primera derrota del
argentine desde que invadiera
a este pals.
Dos veces estuvo ell sudame :
ricano a la puerta del nocaut y
cay6 al tablado ZEN una OCCASION
Sc recaudaron en- las taQuillas
$5,976. HI
Tenfa ell finlandes una venta.
ia en- Ell peso de 1879 libras.
La gaceta., 1937-12-30

nad0r Enrique H0rEaer y 0ea al
cslde Ed ]. Kelly.
Clark explic6 que gastarian
en- Chicago, las personas que
presenciaran la pelea, mas de
SIS, 100000.
Tratara de obtenerse Ell Cam
pc del Soldado, siempre que Sc
lie fife un alquiler razonable.
Cuando hace alg1n tempo Sc
trat6 de efectuar en- csc Campo
la pelea James j. BraddOck-Jo-
Sc Luis, ell Comite que 10 tiene a
su cargo demand6 81 Is por Glen
to de las entradas.
Triner vendra a New York a
conferenciar con Mike Jacobs
Y lograr de el condolences.
La gaceta., 1937-12-30

suscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
La gaceta., 1937-12-30
dad, hi?

dad, hi?
-Vamos, Antonio, DICTATE de
guasa Y hazme ell favor de reco-
ger esos cristalillos que estan a
tn vera.
-Desprecialos, mujer: va te
llevas en- ell delantal los traba-
|jos gordos... lQue importa por
esos disgustillos!
Maria7Manuela sali6 con los
.cristales del cuarto y fue a AFRO
jarlos al pozo que habia en- Ell
patio. Soledad, que seguia tran
qrilamente hacienda calceta de-
tras del mostrador, sonri6.
Sigui6 la zambra en- ell apo
sento.
--Bseno, ahora no falta mas
que Soledad nos bale una miji-
Ia de t-ango-manifest6 e ee-
La gaceta., 1937-12-30

-iFalsol I'll has nacido ca
|la alcoba en- que durmi6 Maris
Santisima cuando paso por Sar
|lGcar.
Paca volvi6 q cantar rcspon-
diendo al requiebro:
"iQu6 desgraeioda naei,
qte en- IA pila del bautismo
talt6 "a sal para mi!"
AQuel rasgo gracioso de mo
destia levant6 gran alborozo.
-iOle por las mujeres SIM
paticas III TODD Ell mundo a
lquererla lila arropfa...!
Y sonaban las palmas, Y cho-
caban los vases y gritaban CO.
mo energdmenos jaleando o Ia
cantaOra. PsrO aQue ~entuaiaa-
La gaceta., 1937-12-30
Folletin No. 10
Los MAJOS
DE CADIZ
Per
Don Armando PaIacio ValdSs

Dcm Armando Paiaclo VaIdSs
ii Que ha de curarse con e.
soE-salt6 Maria-Manuela, que
presumfa de curandera Y ensal-
madora-. 81 sientes dolor,
Frasquito, Sc tie quitara untan-
do el braz0 con la sangre de una
oreja cortada de un cato ne-
gro; le das una friega apretan-
dolo POGO a POGO, luego doblas
or dec gordo, y poniendolo de-
baio de la baasba abres La boca
nueye veces seguidas...
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-26
Odd Fellows Here HadAnniyersary
 Party Saturday

The annual anniversary of the Order of Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was celebrated by the local lodge No. As, Saturday evening at St. Joseph's hall, at which time Odd Fellows, Rebek- ahs, and invited guests, listened to talk given by Past Noble Grand, Chas. D. Jones, who told of the founding and growth of the order to the present day.
 The evening was then given ov- CT to cards and the following were winners of prizes: Ben Gellette, Mrs. Grant; Chas. Code and Mrs. H. Hagen; Excl Edmon and Mrs. Edward Anderson.
 Following the card games a delicious luncheon was partaken of, and everyone left with a de- sire that the Odd Fellows should give more such parties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-26

Ralph Lomen accompanied by his wife, will sail for Nome from Seattle May 5th, according to a message received by officials of the Lomen Commercial Company here. It is understood that MT. Ralph Lomen will particularly interest himself in prospecting of several promising mining proper ties in this section this summer.