davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-08-24
DEPORTES
Ell CUBANO ARANA Sc BA-
TIRA CON Ell PUERTO
-RRIEO VELEZ

Esta noche, en- Ell estadio de
West Tampa, tambien conocido
por Arena del 116 de Artilleria,
Jim Downing ofrecera un pro-
grama professional de boxeo.
Ventura Arana, un cubano
que invade Mejico y derrot6 al
campe6n mejicano, Sc batira en-
la pelea principal, vigilado por
Luis Parga, con Frackie Velez,
natural de Puerto Rico y ahija-
do del hebreo Levy.
Los fanatics que vieron los
ejercicios de Arana opinan que
este vencera a Velez, aunque la
pelea no sera facil para Ell Gu :
bano. As
Velez esta preparado para eI
estilo elusive del cubano y su d.
rector lie di6 aver unas leccio :
mes.
joey Ralmond, de Tampa, sc
batira con Tony Fernandez, de
New York, companero de esta.
bio de Velez. Raymond ha CANA
do varias peleas en- Miami Y o.
pima que no lie sera dificil vapu.
La gaceta., 1937-08-24
lear a su o~ponente.

lear a su oponente.
Antonio Avia, ell pdgil cuba
no del peso de pluma, campe6n
de su pals, tendra de rival a Pc
tey Powell, un tampeno.
Completan ell programa jim
my Valentine v Ell est6ico Bat
thing Ocas, heroe de Glen com :
bates, y Bill Rodriguez y Henry
Raymond, que trataran de diri-
mir antiguas diferensias.
FL empresario Jim Downing
anhela despertar Ell interes dc
los fieles latinos y Luis Parga
Sc ha c-omprometido a ayudar-
lie.
Los precios han sido puestos
dentro del alcance de todos los
bolsillos.
No habra programa amateur
ell jueves, dfa de la pelea entire
ell campe6n Jose Luis y ell ingles
Tommy Farr.
La gaceta., 1937-08-24

Todas las noches estallaban
Y era incesante ell tiro-
teo en- las azoteas. Ell A. B. C. Sc
habia propuesto desesperar al
gobierno y al pueblo. Desagra-
daba tanta cobardia.
Centenares de escaparates
La gaceta., 1937-08-24

destrozados por la dinamita.
miles Y miles de d6lares de per
didas!
Las GALES estaban desiertas.
Los espectaculos, sin especta-
dores.
La mar chasqueaba sus alas
de espuma en- ell Malec6n.
Los reflectores de las forta-
lezas militares y del Capitolio
herfan la noche con sus espadas
de luz.
Alguna orquesta desgranaba
las notas de un DAMON afrocu-
bano.
iSaencio! iSoledad!
iD6nde estaba la Habana?
Sergio Carlo presumfa de
~proletario. Habia lido q Russia
La gaceta., 1937-08-24

tos, pero nj los mas optimis% $
partidarios de Farr Green que
este resistira hasta ell final.
FL Fondo de Leche para los
Ninos, presidido por la Sra. Viii
liam r. Hearst, recibira I'm diez
por ciento de lceque Sc recaude.
Luis cobrara Ell 20% de los in
gresos y su contrario Ell 300.
Aunque la pelea no ha desper
tado gran atencion, opfnase que
en- lag taquillas caeran mas de
100000.
81 estadio de los Yankees pue
lie acomodar a 10000 personals,
pero solo sc calcula ina asisten-
ella de 10000.
Ell precio de los asientos de
aas gradas, a bastante distan :
ia del lugar donde sc pondra ell
cuadrilatero, es de $3.50 por
persona. Pueden acomodarse en-
las gradas 10000 espectadores.
ST respondieran en- las taqui-
Has 10000 personals, los ingre-
SOS fluctuarfan entire $350,000 j
$500, 900.
Mike Jacobs estima que el
bout" rendira 100000, cor
una asistencia de $4,000.
La pelea sera trasmitida por
la red de estaciones Nacional B.
C. Y retrasmitida, por onda cor.
ia, a Ingiaterra, Argentina, Ca
NADIA Y MEXICO.
Miles de personas de Califol
mia, Chicago, Michigan, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Massa.
chussetts, Connecticut, Nilsson,
ri, Iowa, Florida, Georgia, ETC..
han separado asientos.
La gaceta., 1937-08-24

Aurelio A. Alvarez, antique
presidente del Senado v eter-
no politico ,lleg6 a la Habana
diciendo que en- Mexico habia
tenldo que trabajar de maqui-
nista del ferrocarril para vi
VIZ. 70 lie conocf Y lie veia dia-
riamente en- Mexico. Que me
pregunten 81 es cierto.
Alvarez derramaba lagrimas
viVas cuando hablaba de la po-
oreza de los pobres. Deben aca-
base los pobres. Ell era pobre.
Tenia un merito. Habfa sido
honrado en- sus funciones pu
blicas.
Aurelio A. Alvarez tambien
apoyaba al gobierno de Grau
San Martin. Sc deeia revoluciq-
La gaceta., 1937-08-24

invitado por la Tercera Inter-
nacional. Y tenfa, en- un cuadro,
en- su despacho, ell pasaporte e
invitaci6n rusos. La triste faz
de I'm Cristo miraba aquellos pa
peies bolcheviquas. gNo dicen
que JESUS fuG ell primer comu-
nista? iNada tiene de particu-
lar, entonces, que Sc cuelgue 81
rostro entire estampas soviet
cas...i
Sergio Carlo viajaba en- au-
|tom6vil blindado. En- Ell que ha-
bia viajado Machado, mo seria
Ell de al Capone?
Sergio Carlo Sc llamaba lei
|Cyrano de Bergerac del gobier
no de Grau. Pero su presencia
en- las esferas oficiales restaba
.simpatias al gobierns.
La gaceta., 1937-08-24

Use Luis es el gran f~avorto de los expertos
para la pelea del @Jueves
Ell primer ingles que compile por ell campeonate
en- los nltimos nueve amos

New York, Agosto 24.-El
5ueves por la noche, en- Ell esta-
dio de los Yankees, I'm ingles
combatira por la corona del Pc
SO complete teniendo de contra
rio a Jose Luis, ell negHS cams
pe6n.
Els la primera vez en- los 1lti-
mos nueye amos, que I'm britani-
co, Tommy Farr, Sc pone los
guantes para aspirar al trono
del peso complete.
AL defender sdpcorona contra
ell eHropeo, luis establece la
msrca de "rapida defensa" de
un titqlo de tanta importancia.
Ell pasado JUNO, en- un facil
combate, Ell negro lie arrebat6 la
corona, el Chicago, al irlandes
James j. Braddosk ell entonces
campe0n.
Tom Heeney, de Nueva Lelan
dia, un s1bdito ingles, fue ell Ill
timo britanico que combati6 pot
la corona que ahora posee Luis
Heeney pele6 con Gene Tunney
EN- 1928.
Solo dos ingleses han sidt
campeones en- la historic model
ma del pugilismo: Tommy Burr
y ell immortal Fitzsimmons.
Farr no es I'm F~itzsimmons ,
nj siquiera puede compararss
con aquella pequena matquina d.
m1sculos y combate que err
Tommy Burns.
Ell invasor Y Luis combatiral
a Is asaltos bajo la direction d,
Mike Jacobs, empresario de
Club Siglo Veinte.
La "distancia" sera a Is asa
La gaceta., 1937-08-24

He aquf las veleidades de Ia
suerte. Sergio Carlo fue muy
querido por sus campanas con-
ira Maehado. Despues no habia
hecho NADIA malo, nj bueno, V
nadie lie guerra. Fue secretario
de Gobernacion y Guerra du-
rante los seis dias de la pentar-
guerra. Ell hizo coronel a un sar-
gento. iEso es TODD! Y todos lie
odiaban. Viva rodeado de SOL
dados. Y no era nadie. No des-
entpenaba cargo alguno en- ell
gobierno. Y a nadie Sc odiaba
como a 81.
Organize an partido rsvolu-
cionario, calcado del de Mexico.
y los porteros eran soldados.
iQuerria hacer un partido mi-
litar?
La gaceta., 1937-08-24

New York, Agosto 24.-lOs
erincipales puntos de la pesea
del jueves, por Ell campeonato
del mundo, son los siguientes
Jose Luis, de Detroit, campe6n,
contra Tommy Farr, de Gales,
campe6n ingles.
Titulo que Sc discute: Ell cam
peonato del mundo, peso com :
pleto.
Lugar de la pelea: Estadio de
los Yankees, en- New York.
Fecha de verificacion: Agos-
to 26, no despues de las 10 de la
noche.
Calculo Approximate de asis-
lados: 100000. Empresario
lados: $4,000 Empresario
Mike Jacobs, Club Slglo Veln-
tie; Tom McArdle, concertador
de la pelea.
I'm tanto por ciento sc dars
al Fondo de Leche para los Nj.
nos, Inc, del que es presidents
la Sra. w. r. Hearst.
Participation de los boxeadC
res Luis recibira Ell 40 por cier
to de los ingresos, con la obliga.
|ci6n de pagan dos impuestos Gus
senalan las leyes federales y es.
tatales.
La gaceta., 1937-08-24
EGRAM
CABLECRAMAS
RADIOTELECRAMAS
A mas do 10000 10
5000 del Canad&

Via Nacksy Radio . buquss en- alta mar. a Europa, al
0hents y q LJ p~rincipalss eu6adss do les Gstados Unidss.
La gaceta., 1937-08-24
iSangre! iSangrel iSangre!

t00AiSAV' l1oASAN lA"AAS@N'
-tSon ustedes los primeros
visitantes. Esta prohibida la
entrada...!
Cuisines marchar. SFaltaba
algo mas por YER?
I'm monitor de cadaveres. u
no tenia ell ojo derecho de fue-
ra. LIE habia salido de la 6rbi-
ia. Otro, sacaba la lengua. Nos
hacia burla. Aqrel Sc apreta-
ba ell abdomen. Ell otro SO ten
taba Ell coraz6n... iSobre aquella
piramide de cuerpos inertes, la
Muerte danzaba su bale CLASH
co!
A estos va no les preocupa-
ran los empleos pdblicos, lie d.
je al militar. Dejaran tranquilo
al presidente. va tienen tr&ha-
La gaceta., 1937-08-24
Los pnincipales puntos de Ia
pelea Jose l.uis-T Tommy Far

Jueces 7 arbitro: seran nom-
brados, la noche de la pelea, por
la Comisi6n Atl6tica del Estate
de New York. \
Precios de los billetes de en-
tgada: asientos reservados, 1928,
$3.50, $11.5O, $5.75, $3.50 v
$3.50. Entrada general $3.50.
FL programa sera trasmitido
por la cadena Nacional de ra-
dio.
Programa complementary
Buddy Baer, hermano de Max
Baer, contra Abe Simon, de
Richmond Hill; Tiger Jack Fox
de Indianapolis, contra Steve
Dudas; Harry Balsamo, de Har
lem, contra Chris De Rosa, de-
Boston; Dave Clark, Detroit,
contra Charlie Massera, Pitts :
burg; Joe Wagner, Newark,
contra Phil Somese; Johnny
Pavlovich, Brooklyn, contra Ma
xie Long, de Dallas.
Dimensiones corporales de los
La gaceta., 1937-08-24
La Gaceta Folletfn No. IA
ENRIQUE LUMEN
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA

Ibamos andando. De pronto
senti que los zapatos Sc me pc
gaban al piso. Mire. I'm coagulo
de sangre rojinegro. Sobre una
pared, vfsceras intestinales.
Una granada lie parti6 por
la mitad, nos dijo Ell sargento.
Seguimos recorriendo aque-
Hos dantescos laberintos. Ell pie
derecho Sc me hacia pesado.
Observe la suela del zapato. lSe
sosi
dedo. Cuero cabelludo.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
SECURITY TAX UNIT
WILL APPEAR JULY !
New Internal Revenue Division
to Be Consolidation of Two
Present Agencies.

With initial returns due soon under
the old-age benefits provision Of the
social security act. the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue will set up on July l
new division to be known as Social
Security Tax Unit. 1t will be con-
solidation of two separate units now
handling old-age and unemployment
compensation tax collections and will
be headed by Victor H. Self as acting
chief. Self is at present assistant
deputy commissioner in the Accounts
and Collections Unit.
His assistant will be A. D. Mess.
now in charge of old-age benefits
tax collections.
Employers will make two returns on
old-age benefits as of July to cover
the first six months of this year.
These may be filed anv time within
80 days. Thereafter they will be
made quarterly.
One return will show total taxable
wages and total employees to whom
these were paid in the six months
The other will cover name. account
number and taxable wages paid to
each employe individually.
In this connection. the Social Sc
curity Board emphasizes the necessity
for every employed person-except in
| the exempt classes, such as agricul-
| ture, domestic labor railroads.&c.
| have an account number, pointing out
that it is the duty of the employer to
apply for this number if the employe
has not done So The account num-
bers may be obtained through local
post Offices 'until June 30) or Offices
of the board
Evening star., 1937-06-27
POOL
NEEDS FOUNTAIN
Plenty of Water to Swim,
But None to Drink.
Opening Tomorrow.

Tons OF water will be let loose in the
old swimming pool at the Y. w. c. A..
6l4 E street, tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock preparatory to the grand OPEN
ing Of bathing facilities for 5000 boys
and girls in the downtown section, but
there will not be one drop OF water
to drink.
No drinking fountain ever was pro-
vided in the basement of the old Y. w
c. A. Building. While the youngsters
Of Washington will be privileged tc
enjoy the swimming pool, through the
generosity Of their grown-up friends
If any Of them get thirsty ut will be
just too bad" as one social worke,
declared yesterday.
Through the campaign recently
waged by the Council of Social Agen.
cies-the money collected by The Eve.
ming Star-the total sum Of $5l9 wa.
realized to keep the pool open until
September l.
According to Miss Bessie Baker OF
Opportunity House, only one thing re.
mains to make this haven a 10Y COM
plete for the boys and girls-and that
is drinking water. She expressed the
hope that some kind-hearted person OF
persons in Washington would con
tribute drinking fountain. 1t would
not cost much, according to estimates
-proba bly, $50 at the outside.
AS the fund still has $40 more than
was called for. just the slightest i'm.
pulse in the heart of some kindly per-
son would add boon to the boys and
girls who intend to take advantage OF
the swimming pool beginning tomor
row
First thing in the morning will be
the medical examinations for all those
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Marriage Licenses.

sara Ma MaFy s Msrshail i .; s., s$S3s :S3 Military
ehs5si sarah ss Simmons ss fs 5s chsvy St chsss
'osi sna ksnyn nins w.Esr is 1899 TSSsF' SsS york
city; Rev. Frank ST steslmsnp lp - na
Grace Weir, %. Lyon PARK. Va; Rev
Joseph, R. Stamford q. and Theresa s
L. 2; Wnsht. - Tuxedo Nd, snd Mar A.,
40 anerns, both ,5r of Richmond. Va; Rev, w s
Everett NJ, Armstrong. %. and Elma A.
Spencer. 10. both Of 10 st. n e.; Rev.
i, both of Baltimore: Rev. Freeley
Deane P Anthonv. 4$. and Gert5ude ~ R:
saRmond Rny; ! + + nqnhams RII1f4 and Ann Hughes
Sweeney. ~ both of Richmond va;
NSsa 1s and NfMspoH Hs7s T M Bsns6 sS RehTons Be Bam
barton. Va; Rev J. H. zerhusen.
Thomas a. SlmsTI. III -; NsvbeFTy; Pa o and
John B Naumann = and Nellie L, Lam
ders, IS, both of Richmond. Va: Rev,
Lo2ier G,r' Kapian ota %. and Rosalyn Levin. cs.
both, of Columbus, Ohio; Rev. A. D.
Goode
Andrew J. rritsch 81 and Anselus BOYLE
-. both of Baltimore; Rev. Freeley
Howard Spence IS. Detroit. and Mary
Graves. 80. 1725 st. ne; Judge r. E.
Robert b Cook 81. La Crosse. Va and
Elsie Allgood., %. Boydton. Va; Rev.
Oliver J. Hart
Carl Frederick Wegr-. 90. Is Bryant st.
Rs Hs and R.I Anne m soR9l R3nrGsn J.; Newport News
Simon Bianchard 81 9 Patterson st. ne
and Evelyn Wheeler 10. 1918 Columbln
St: Rev. James Marshall
Eusene Archie. "a. 1919 9Th ST, and
2uth speede. Is. "A ST. ne; judge R,
drsa Johnson 81 III os sos Il, and
s:W': Rev clarence Diees. ' ''4 '
and Margaret NJ. Watson. "a 1853
Woodley rd;; Rev; Wiley westray
Bruce Rogers. -. 1146 3rd st. and Tenn
pie E: Dean. p. 1927 New Jersey ave:
s'nHs ans vos Moh a 3. sl't s yrfes Hs~ 3c
RAYMOND Banks. e6. 5000 Eads st. ne.
and Hazel NJ: Hawkins %. 1913 Erie
WYNN ea4Pie \ Hns; M7ss g 5a5 195S aSa st. :. ard
Richard wilson % sol 5th st, Sc. and
n'ae'Fs n'e' Rev. ~ y : = HUGHES. 81 PATERSON ;"
Douglas w. Benton. 23. 1923 18th St
and Mary A. Derr. 30. 1912 5th ST.;
Rev. Raymond Smith.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Mechanic Loves Birds
D. c.. Man Wanders Each Morning in Glover
Archbold Park

With the coming Of Spring, the
woods call to Miller the way England
called to Browning, but all last Winter
he amused himself by staying at
home to carve little birds out Of
Eastwood with a two-bit penknife he
found one day near his Pennsylvania
home while watching some crows at
play.
Most of these carvings he gave away,
but across his mantelpiece are 10
ornithological groupings, each bird
painted authentically with water
colors. A chestnut~sided warbler
the size of a bantam egg carries in its
mouth curled green caterpillar. Ex-
| traordinary as are the carvings, they
also have no monetary value, although
Miller is proud OF a letter he received
from a Girl Scout troop for brown
owl he carved for them. 1t read in
| part:
I'VE feel that any one witt slch
kind heart as yours will receive
many blessings"
Carving is out around the Miller
household now, however, not only b.
cause Spring overshad dowed it but
because Miller lost his knife.
1T was just way to pass the time
anyway" said the John Burroughs OF
Riggs place. Il didn't take up carving
until couple Of years ago when we
mechanics went out on strik, and !
| had to do something to pass the time
on the picket line
Mlller's father is blacksmith up
in Moscow, which is near Scranton
but his grandfather was devoted
| bird lover. Miller has his grand
fathers collection OF eggs in two red
underwear boxes which he keeps on d
closet shelf by his own eggs tall COL
lected in Pennsylvania; he takes no
eggs around here) and his notch, ,oks
Evening star., 1937-06-27
REICH CONSIDERS
WAR SHAME GONE
After Years After Versailles,
Germany Counts Coups
That Ridd|ed Treaty.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. June 26.-Germans today
regarded the approach of June %,
birthday of the treaty of Versailles,
with less sense of national humilia-
ton than at any time since the World
War
For the German press. which in
other years made June % the occa-
sion for dolefully recounting the
Reichs war losses, it became instead
an excuse for surveying the extent
to which Germany has destroyed the
treaty.
Formerly the admission of Ger
nany's war guilt incorporated in the
treaty was favorite editorial topic.
Now Germans consider that stain
on their honor was wiped out by
Reichsfuehrer Hitler's declaration of
last January 80;
Il hereby most solemnly withdraw
the German signature from that
declaration, forced on a weak gov
ernment against it's better knowledge,
to the effect that Germany was
enIIly VI Sbui wig tiiC =" al
Treaty Virtually Nullified.
During its 13 years the Versailles
treaty has been steadily nullifled until
little remains but it's territorial and
colonial clauses Whether Hitler
dreams of regaining all the lost ter
ritory no one but himself knows, but
certainly he is working for the re-
turn of overseas colonies and of Danzg
to the Reich.
The attrition began in 1921, when
Germany rejected the allies Paris
decisions on reparations, This led to
the Ruhr occupation, but also to the
eventual removal of reparations from
the political field by the Dawes and
Young plans.
In 1925 the Locarno pacts were
signed, Germany was admitted to the
status of an equal with other powers
and invited to Join the League of
Nations. Locarno also provided for
evacuation of the Rhlneland, which
became a fact in 1880.
Depression Ended Reparations.
In 1881 and 1882 the depression and
the Hoover moratorium practically put
an end to reparations. The Saar
plebiscite in 1885 restored that terri
tory to Germany.
Hitler's reputation of the military
clauses of Versailles followed on
March Is. 1885.
Less than year later. March Z.
1896, Der Fuehrer discarded the treaty
ban on mllitarization Of the Rhine
land. Later Germany resumed SOW
erelgnty over her river waterways and
made the Kiel Canal subject exclu-
sively to German control.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Ugh In the air in the wilds OF
- the 1900 block Of Riggs place,
forest of brick entWining

u Il
countless bed rooms, lives an
automobile mechanic with the soul
of a Thoreau, who wanders every
morning at dawn into the green
nesses of Glover Archbold Park, far
out beyond Georgetown, to spend a
few hours watching the birds.
What the robins say and how many
worms the scarlet tanager likes for
breakfast are matters of knowledge as
common to this city-bound Audubon
as the color Of the dress he sewed
yesterday for his wife or the flavor
of the pie he baked for supper. For
Ellis Miller is handy with the needle
and around the oven, too. And he
papered his own bed room in his
third-floor fiat at 1925 Riggs place.
This 28-year-old Thoreau in search
Of Walden, who first heard the chirp
Of feathered friend on his fathers
farm at Moscow, Pa, likes to call
himself mechanic, but for months
he has been unemployed. And. much
as he knows about the birds, he has
come to the conclusion that the world
doesn't pay off on a wide acquaintance
with the habits of the thrush.
Il tell you" said Miller in explain
ing the impractical economics of bird
lore, so many books have been
written about birds that there isn't
much more to be found out. There
isn't much use studying them. you
might say, except for the personal
satisfaction I get out of it. I sure do
love the birds. I'd like to spend all
my time with them. But there doesn't
seem to be any bread and butter
in it."
Evening star., 1937-06-27
New Alloys Sought,

To discover new alloys and to make
more efficient use of metals, casting
research laboratory is to be estab-
lished at Waseda University, Japan,
under the direction of Vice Admiral!
1shikaWa. we are not so much inter-
ested in the discovery of new alloys"
he stated in Toxic. ''as in learning
how to get consistent results with the
metals already known. At present the
efficiency of japanese industry in this
field is low. Especially in the making
OF machinery engines and pumps, the
efficiency is too low
Evening star., 1937-06-27
expenses Of the club during the cur.

expenses Of the club during the cur
rent year.
Club directors stated part of the
money will be used for the annual
club camp, to open July and close
September 4. Because no provision
has been made at the camp to take
care OF colored members Of the or
ganization, arrangements have been
made to send $50 Of them to the COL
ored Y. M. c. A. camp, the club paying
all expenses involved.
Club members last week sent let
ters to every member OF Congress,
asking contributions to the fund
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Memorial to Soldiers.

As memorial to 1900 British
soldiers drowned OF Jutland when the
warships st. George and Defense were
wrecked on Christmas eve, 1911, a
memorial column will be erected at
Thorsminde, Jutland.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
HERO ACCORDED MEDAL
California Guard Officer Saved
Two Men From Drowning.

Sall1orn1a Guard Omcer Saved
Two Men From Drowning.
Awarding Of the Soldiers Medal to
Maj. Leonard N. Dunkel, 15oth Infan-
try, California National Guard. for
heroism in rescuing two enlisted men
from drowning, was announced yes
terday by the War Department
While engaged in field training
landing party was landed from boats
In rough water on rocky shore in
spooners Cove, south Of Moro Bay,
Calf, last July. Two of the men,
with full equipment, were washed
overheard. Maj. Dunkel went to their
rescue from shore and brought them
both to safety. He is a native Of
Westover, S. OAK, and now lives in
Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

who use the pool. Next will be the
turning on Of the water. For the first
day, only boys will be admitted. On
Tuesday. the girls will have their
swimming fiesta.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
$1,000 is CONTRIBUTED
IN BOYS CLUB DRIVE
Weeks Contributions Brings To-
tai to 441, ,5OO-Part Of Money
TO Be for Camps.

20 DC IOr CAmpS.
More than $1,000 was contributed
last week toward the $4,000 cam
paign Of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, bringing the total collected to
s4l,500. 1T was announced yesterday
The funds are to be used to defray
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-08
PRACTICALLY A TESTIMONIAL

PRACTICALLY A TESTIMONIAL
OF testimonials recently said
benefited
writing information q advice there Is
law to prevent the bird from saying TO- -,
evve reply TO VINO proposed
Scottish in Why pay for tes
example, the above announce
nentth Is against the law brought this one
remind Tor time
putting writing great deal 70 for
steady imurov health In the past years."
willing believe this chap has good deal
Scottish blood him than have You can tsu no not Giving any
the benefit Of years duration
newspaper writer himself and what's worse ndicated he
three years more daily without break unless rarely
wndstoEm Has the only just
information and advice In 1t
good for the first n years?
gentleman symptoms
l00 proapsed soach pulse
40 arising abruptly; sleepy
headed slight co notwoath And
dmasnaryO.
We what the correspondent
his Of mpuing the
nervou troubles Just
imagine understand that the
Incompetence dsnnng patient
takes the ignorance and sbiy
patient for granted
vamin diet deficiencies until started
and eating
exposing body sunshine to get more tamn 70 make me
besides walking
beginning something again
but longer have those distressing sinking
BREATH and NERVES" Imaginary
been nervous) much better.
again.