davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28
Grassy Slopes
Conservation
SignbOards

Farmers don't put up signboards
advertising soil conservation, but
any traveller through the Palouse
wheat region of Washington can see
"signboards" that say to a practiced
eye that farmers there are learning
the lessons of soil conservation and
that they are putting land back in
grass that should be in grass.
These "signboards" are found on
the tops of ridges and knobs and on
the sleeper slopes of former wheat
land. Their prevailing color is green
and they are grass.
Such a "signboard" is to be found
on the farm Of F. s. Pearson, who
lives six miles south of Endicott.
There, one driving a mile north Of
Mr.. Pearson's home place may look
across valley and see Mr.. Pear
sons "signboard," a 14-acre north
slope that has been taken out of
wheat production and planted to
crested wheatgrass.
This field has q slope Of about 40
percent and has been difficult to
work. Also, the continued cultivation
Of this land resulted in soil wash
ing down on the land below, Mr..
Pearson said.
Mr.. Pearson got a fair stand Of
wheatgrasS this year which made
seed and he is leaving it on the
ground in order to thicken the
stand. This field will thus become
q permanent "signboard" for the
better use Of land which is sought in
the agricultural conservation pro-
gram. It may be duplicated on
many farms In this region.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28
Japan Curries Favor

Washington, DC. - Conscious OF
popular feeling against Japan's in
vasion of China, japanese sources
have not only distributed among 10
cal correspondents a brochure de-
fensive of her aims, translated In
almost incredible English, but have
contributed for the first time gol1
trophies to two Of the leading local
country clubs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28
VARIETY OF COOKIES
AMAZING, EXPERT SAYS!
Gives helpful advice On
baking them

Remember when you were q kid
and the cookie jar was the first
stop when you came In from
school? Today, too, mothers know
the Joy with which eager little
fingers seize q toothsome cookie
from the jar on the pantry shelf.
use variety In keeping the
cookie jar filed" urges Mary
Ellis Ames, Director Of Pillsbury's
Cooking Service. with the wide
variety Of recipes available today
for cookies and small cakes, It IL
possible to keep the cookie crock
filed for months without repeat
ing single recipe-unless by re-
quest!"
"Follow Rules" Il Warning
Cookies are easy to bake, accord
ing to Mrs. Ames. A few simple
precautions, however, should al
ways be followed to insure good
looking cookies.
Don't use too much -four on tho
moulding board. Be careful not to
handle the dough too much. or too
much Of 1t at one time. Don't
crowd cookies on the baking pan;
leave room for spreading. And be
sure to cool cookies completely
before storing Them" warns Mrs.
Ames.
To make perfectly shaped
cookies, the dough should be
chilled first, then rolled evenly 80
that it is as thick at the edges as
it is in the middle. Dip the cutter
In -four; press into the dough with
q firm, even touch. Lift the trim
mings away from the cookies, then
lift the cookies onto the baking
pan with broad knife or spatula,
not with the fingers.
Good Ingredients Vital
A good -four, such as Pillsbury's
Best, makes cookies-or anything
else you may bake-look and taste
better. Housewives know they can
depend on Pillsbury's Best, the
balanced" dour, to produce per-
feet baking every time.
Remember Mrs. Ames says,
good cookies made with sugar,
milk, eggs, dour and other whole
some high-Quality ingredients are
one Of the approved sweets for
growing children. It's never wise
to count pennies too closely when
buying -four. The whole success
Of baking may hinge on this one
important ingredient. I think
every mother win agree with me-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28
British Midas Gives Axain

London, England-Lord Nuffield
Henry Ford Of Great Britain" has
given another 100000 to Oxford
University for q new college devoted
to postgraduate social studies,
bringing to $37, 600, 900 his total gifts
to educational and charitable pur-
poses In less than two years. Start
ing as William Richard Morris, q
bicycle mechanic, Lord Nuffield
ranks as one Of England's richest
industrialists, and makes not only
lower priced cars, but others in the
higher brackets. Because last week
he forgot his ticket, he stood meekly
in line with thousands Of others to
pay $1.25 admission fee to the
British Motor Show
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28
NAVY Scents Sabotage

Quincy, Mass. - The officials are
more concerned than they admit
over the finding of tools in the tur-
bine gears of the new cruiser Vim
cennes. Twice before naval craft
have been damaged both here and
at the New York navy yard, and in
quiry had revealed nails driven into
main power cables so as to cause
fires from short-circuitS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28
British Eacisf g..

Liverpool, England-sir ~
Moseley, leader of the Brittle, Sssa
is,t or "black Shirts" was o.. "a.
while trying to speak al !
gathering and knocked uncoa.' les
by a shower Of stones. He Voc
moved to a hospital where b,' S n
dition was reported as fars s Vt'
Twenty others were hurt 90 we
dozen rioters were arrested 'AO I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28
English Funerals Cos,u.

London, England--In thu
of a Parliamentary debate ~ s'u Y
cost Of living, Sir Arnold MN W. ~
Conservative, drew attention - y
fact that the cost Of British ~, ~ ~
ais had more than doubled = 's !
years, and that the cost Of Az. !
was quite as important an its wy I
the family budget as the M. y
living.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28

Romance, humor, novelty, hospi-
tally, profit Its q five-star enter
tainment offered by The Courier
Reporter in the Liberty theatre.
Chalk up the dates, November !, 2
and 3.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28

Styling a. different os n b
bsovtifvl. for This bigger
looking. bsftsr.Iookins low.
priced cor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28

The average American is easy to
recognize. He is the one whose
conscience is bothering him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28

You never heard Of q Kennewick
child being spoiled by getting exact
~ what 1t deserved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28

Join the parade or komemakers
November 1, 2 and 3 in the Liberty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28

Smooth-powerfuI-posliivs
HE sofe brakes for
modem tTovsl 90. giving
moxlmvm motoring pro-
toeiion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28

sfAAoA 8ASsS0 AeuS0 AA0O
begins to thicker, fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites to which the
Other ooe-hA3 cup sugar has been
added. FIJI baked pie she'll or gfa-
ham csdker crust and chill. Just
before serving spread over PIE .
dim layer q whipped cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28

Add one-half up sugar, lemon Juice
aad salt 70 beaten egg yolls and
cook over boiling water until Of
custafd consistency. Pour coldwasef
IN bowl and sprinkle eelatine On
top Of water. Add to hot cust2fd
and SIR until dissolved. Add erseed
lemon rind. Cool. When mixture
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28

CNYIH sNoclGPRooP
3IEERnN0)
So sofs-so comfortable
% different .. sths worlds
finest ride
The Washington times., 1937-04-08
SECURITY PLAN
VALUATION
. INDICATED
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
International News Service

The Supreme Courts four to
four split in the New York State
unemployment insurance case will
be broken by a clear-cut ruling up
holding constitutionality Of the
Alabama Unemployment insur-
ance law, it was indicated today.
With the court hearing argu-
ments on validity of both the Ala
bama law and the unemployment
insurance tax of the Federal
social, security law, questions asked
by justices as well as observations
indicated that majority will up
hold the State act.
Justice Harlan F. Stone, whose
absence caused the four to four
division in the New York case, ap-
peared to take the view that
States have a clear right to levy
payroll taxes on employers to pro
video unemployment insurance.
Cleavage Seen
A direct cleavage between con-
sentative and liberal justices was
emphasized in questions asked by
justices of lawyers aSSailing both
the Alabama law and the Federal
act.
When Borden Burr, Birming-
ham lawyer for the Southern Coal
and I Coke. Company, contended
that the Federal Government
through its social security pro-
gram cannot constitutionally CO
cree or bride States into enacting
unemployment insurance laws,
Justice Stone asked:
do you raise the question of
the State surrendering itself? 1t
is a. sovereign power"
Burr likened the Federal social
security unemployment tax-90
per cent of which is related if
a State taxes its own employers
to the high courts decision in
validating AAA. But Justice Stone
insisted that there was differ
ence.
Questions Give Hint
Chief Justice Hughes, Justice
Brandeis and Justice Cardozo all
asked questions which indicated
that they believed the Alabama
tax Is legal.
A barrage of questions was fired
at Forney Johnston, Birmingham
lawyer, who is counsel for the Gulf
States Paper Company. Brandeis
asked,
els it,nOt true that when you
lay the tax you are taxing for
the failure to employ. Unem-
The Washington times., 1937-04-08
FRENCH COUNT.
TRIES SUICIDE

CHICAGO, April 8 G.N.S0.
Count Gerd M. De Tongue, French
expatriate, was recovering at Pres
byterian Hospital today from an
attempt to end his life by slash
ing a wrist with a razor blade.
To attending physicians, Count
De Tongue said:
Il was disguised with every
thing"
On Tuesday Perle Louise De
Tongue, an opera singer, filed suit
for divorce, charging the Count
with cruelty. She said he fire.
quently became jealous when her
operate parts called for submit
ting to stage embraces.
The Washington times., 1937-04-08
Sports Writer Dead

MONTREAL, April 8 Q.N.SJ
Peter Spanjardt, 72-year-old vet.
eran sports editor of the Montreal
Star, died yesterday after a lin
gering illness. He was born in
Amsterdam, Holland.
The Washington times., 1937-04-08

ployment is an incident of the
function of employment"
But Justice McReynolds broke
in with an observation that "you
don't tax a man because he is IN
employed-the more a man en-
ployS the more he is taxed"
The Washington times., 1937-04-08
ANGEL FEARFUL CIVILIZATION FACES DOOM

The people of the world, he de-
clared, are VIGOROUSLY living In a
time of unprecedented ferment
and instability. He continued:
The Washington times., 1937-04-08

BRUNSWICK, Me-, April 8. |
With collective suicide, or col
lective murder and the complete
destruction of civilization by war
possible, philosophy is justified
The Washington times., 1937-04-08

''In government we know not
what q day may bring forth.
Much of Europe is in turmoil
and much Of It is solicitOus,
nervous, dreading the future.
The Washington times., 1937-04-08

for the hope it holds for a coher-
ent ordering of experience, Presi-
dent James r. Angel Of Yale Uni
versity said at Bowdoin's 1nsti.
tuition of Philosophy.
The Washington times., 1937-04-08

Classic tailored blouses so smart with your
Spring suit-convertible wee necks, inverted
pleated backs frilly organdy and net gilets.
"a to 40. Lansburgh's-Strset Floor. =
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

tie no estuvo en- preside. 81 hui
biera sentido desplomarse So
bre su cerebro las b6vedas oscu-
ras de aquel tormento de la Vi
da, hubiera desistido de pintar
su inferno. Lo hubiera copia-
do y 10 hubiera pintado mejor".
Conmutada la pena ,fue depor-
tado a Isla de Pinos, y mas tar
de enviado a Espana en- calidad
de deportado.
A Espana lego apesadum-
brado, enfermo, pobre. A POGO.
dando classes, CANADA para vi
vir; es decir para ir muriendo
acknowledgements. A sacarlo de
esas angustias, lego a 81 lado.
deportado tambi6n,-aun1ue
con la bolsa lena de oro,-su
amigo, o mas bien, su hermano
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

bosa su entraaable passion por
la libered, Al ano justo de ha-
Der sstallado la revoluci6n de
Cespedes, unos voluntarios 10
acusaron del delito de haberse
buriado de ellos al pasar por su
lado, de regreso de una gran pa
rddd, Y por habersele encontra-
do una carta dirigida a un COM
panero de aula, que servia STEM
do cubano, al Gebierno de Es-
pana como Official de un regi-
miento, fue juzgado en- conse-
10 de guerra y eondenado a seis
amos de preside. Y a preside
fue llevado Marti.-co dieci-
seis prin0averas apenas-y alli
sometido a hOrribles torturas v
sufrimientos. Lo que entonces
surl6 lie hizo exclamar: Dan
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
DEPORTE
VOLVERAN A LUCHAR Ell
LUNES EUSTACE Y Ell
"DTABLO ROJO"

Por indication de la comisi6n
atletica de Benjamin Field, ell
empresario Miller ha dispuesto
que luchen de nuevo, ell iunes,
Allen Eustace, ell gigantic de
Kansas, y "Diablo Rojo" GU
thrie, ell notable luchador.
Ell vencedor en- este encuen :
tro sera proclamado, con toda
s~olemnidad, campe6n de la Flo
rida.
Guthrie dice que ell tftulo lie
pertenece, por fallo de los jue :
ces.
Eustace alega que su contra
rio no tiene derecho a 10 que no
supiera conquistar.
La victoria correspondent al
que de tres caidas game dos.
Mildred Burke, la 'campeona,
ofrecera una exhibition con su
manager. $50
La semana pasada, en- un re-
fido combate, la campeona de-
rrot6 a la Srta. Dora Dean.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

Fermin Valdes Dominguez.
Martf comenz6 entonces una
nueva exiStencia. Emprendi5
de nuevo sus estudios, v pro-
nunoiaba discursos-m la logia
a que pertenecia, y escribia
versos, Y era la encarnaci5n de
su terra rebelde a la cadena.
Laego, por haberse enfermado
en- Madrid Valdes Dominguez.
pasaron a Zaragoza, obtuvo
Marti ell grade de Doctor en- De
recho y q de Doctor en- Filoso-
fla Y Letras. ALI escribi6 en- los
peri6dicos, fue poeta, fue ora
dor... Fn 1878, va abogado y
CT Filosofia y Letras,
visit6 a Paris, Londres v otras
ciudades auropeas, siguiendo
luegO a Mexico. donde lie espera
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
Los CONTRA
Ell CLEMSON

Hoy tarde, a las 2:30, en- ell
terreno del estado Floridan, los
Caimanes de la Universidad de
Florida tendran de contrarios a
los j6venes de Clemson, llama
dos poderosos Tigres de la Con-
ferencia del Sur.
Por su mayor categorfa los
tampenos tienen un pequeno
margen de ventaJa, pero los in
teligentes dicen qeu les cuesta
trabajo apreciar la diferencia.
Los Tigres han sido derrota-
dos por ell Ejercito, Georgia,
Tulane y Georgia Tech.
Hasta la manana de hey los
Caimanes contaban en- SUI ha-
Der con tres victorias Y cuatro
derrotas. FLORIDA obtuvo sus
v~ictorias sobre Stetspn, Sewa-
nee y Georgia, vfctimas segu-
ras.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

Cuando ell toque de clarin en-
Yara lego a sus oidos, sinti6 la
tir ell coraz6n de patri6tico en-
tusiasmo que echo fuera en- Mn
soneto vibrante. Preso su ami
go Y maestro Mendive, al Casti-
ile del Principe subia a verlo
todos los dias, a llevarle ell con-
suelo de su ternura y su carl
no, Cuando en- 1869 Ell Captain
General de la iSla, Domingo
Dulce, decret6 la libertad de i'm
p~renta, Marti, en- compahia de
Vaid@s Domfnguez, comenz6 a
publican un peri6dioo titulado
Dio6lo Coiuelo, al mismo
que dirigia La Patraa
,.peri6dico este ..iitimo
di6 a la publicidad su
poema AdddiG, canto en- que re-
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

ban sus padres y hermanos. En-
la patria de Juarez fue colma-
do de honores: la popularidad
lie prodig6 ~caricias: ell amor lie
bes6 la frentei
De Mexico fue a Guatemala,
donde obtuvo tambien gloria v
blenestar. De alli-firmada va
la paz del Zanj6R-pas6 a la Ha
bana, la que, apenas transcurri-
do un ano Y despues de haber
mostrado en- Guanabacoa las ga
las de su oratoria, sc vic preci-
sado abandonar, deportado de
nrero a Espana, por conspira-
dor Dor estar conplicado en- la
revolution del 70. nanada Cue
caiQuita. De la madre pa
tr1G Sc fug6, pasando por Paris,
hasta detenerse en- New York,
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

TIRANDo FL RALON
DERROTA DE Los ESPARr
TANOS

Los muchachos de la Uniyer-
sidad de Tampa detestan los
dias lluviosos y fangosos.
Aver hizo In dfa de mil de-
monios" y los jovenes locales,
como era natural, fueron derro-
tados.
Los de Georgia sstan acostum
brados al fanguito rojo y de O.
tros dolores y este les facilit6 la
victoria.
I'm tai Owen, de los visitan.
ties hizo 10 que lie di6 la CANA, a.
provedhandose del ''mal ITEM
POI, y 81 solo eonquist6 PIG var
das de un total de 288. Sin este
caballero Owen los tampenos no
la lutheran pasado tan NAL.
Mas de 5000 personals. sin
tener en- cuenta Ell fanguito, O.
vacionaron al notable jugadsr.
Los tampenos no Sc mostra-
ron amenazantes en- ningdn mo
mento y acknowledgements la a.
notaci6n final fue de 20 contra
0.
Ha de tenerse en- euenta por
los EspartanoS, en- 10 SUCCESSIVE.
que ellos no son hombreS de fan
go y campo mojado.
Ademas, Mr.. Owen es un es-
pecialista en- revoluciones fan
gosas, 10 que debe anotarse pa
"a ell future.
Ell primer touchdown de los vi
sitantes, por medic de la inter-
vencion de Owen, fue cast a.
frenteso para los tampenos. Los
cogieron asando mafz,
Nash Higgins continda enfer
mo, es decir, para dirigir parti-
dos como Ell de aver.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
CON LOS GUANTES
GUGGINO Sc

Volvi6 de nuevo a ejercitarse
aver, en- Ell gimnasio de Jim
Downing, en- la Gale de Fran :
kiln, ell gladiator italiano Carl
Guggino.
Espera el joven tampeno, es-
trella de su division, veneer a
Norment Quarles, un p1gil de
innegable destreza.
Guggino hizo guantes con
Jimmy Leto, ell gladiator del
peso welter, y mas tarde con Ell
negro Young Boston, que pesa
lat libras.
Sc prepare Ell pelirrojo para
IN gladiator de mayor peso que
81.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
La Gaceta Folletin No. as
NESTOR
PROCERE
A

genio,-salto maraTilloso de
la NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
mismo en- ell hijo de IN general
y Sc llama Victor Hugo, que
en- ell hijo de un soldado v Sc
llama Jose Martf. Ell genio ma
ce 10 mismo en- la Francia re-
p%ublicana de principles del ST.
glo diecinueve, que en- la Cuba
colonial de mediados de csc
1nismo siglo. En- una escuela
de barrio aprendi6 las prime
gas letras. En- ell celegio San
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
Anacleto de Rafael Sixto Ca
sado, ensehanza elemental,
" en- San Pablo. de Rafael Ma

~ OAASS S0
sado, ensenanza elemental,
y en- San Pablo, de Rafael Ma
ria NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y poe
ta,- comenz6 los estudios sa-
periores. BESIDE nino empez6
Marti a sobresalir: en- uno v
otro eolegio hizo gala, ante
maestros Y condiscipulos, de
asombrosos rasgos de inteli-
gencia y de caracter, Habia
nacido grande, y grande fue
desde la ninez. En- Grecia hui
biera sido Plat6n O Leonidas;
en- ~Inglaterra, Cromwell o By
ron; en- la Argentina, San Mar
tin o Sarmiento: 81 donde
quiera que lie hubiese tocado
en- suerte nacer, hubiera sido
grande.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
VICTORIA DE GUNNAR
BARLUND

New York, Nov. 13.--El cam
pe6n finlandes del peso compile
to, Gunnar Barlund, continda
su campana en- America y aver
venci6 a Hans Haverlick, ell aus
triaco. En- ell noveno round ca
y6 a la Iona, por la cuenta de 10
ell menos habil de los combatien
ties,
Pesaba ell vencedor 200 libras
y ell vencido 1891.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

pe0neS y cuaCro I'll MaesETo AESn
co-ruso.
La actuaci6n del campe6n fue
aplaudida por ell pubiico, que es
peraba otra derrota.
Solo quedaron las rsinas, en-
la etapa final, en- adici6n a los
reyes y los peones.
Alekhine no pudo sacar ven
taja de su posici6n porque, a ca
da momento su c~ontrario daba
jaque al rey. Al fin ell retador
convino en- aceptar el empate.
Hasta Ell presente seis parti-
das han finalizado empatadas,
seis las ha ganado ell excampe6n
y tres Euwe.
Todos los expertos Green que
ell titulo volvera a poder de A =
lekhine.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
EUIWE HIZO TABLAS LA
PARTIDA CON ALEKHINE

Rotterdam, Holanda, Octubre
13.-A los SO m~ovimientos Sc
declare tablas la 15a. partida en-
ire ell campe6n DR.. Euwe y ell
excampe6n Alexandra Alekhi :
ne
FL campe6n estuvo a punto de
ser derrotado; pero en- los 1lti-
mos instantes logr6 impedirlo,
a pesar de que solo tenia tres
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
o DE BRONKO MA
GURSKI a

New York, Nov. 13.-El aspi
rante a la corona mundial de lu
chas, peso complete, Bronko Ma
gurski, fue declarado vencedor
cuando Ray Steele apel6 a me-
todos ilegales para hacerle da-
Steele us6 de manera violen-
ia una rodilla a los 80 !O4 minu-
tos de lucha.
En- ell mismo programa Cliff
Olson, de Minnesota, derrib6 v
venci6 a Nick Campofreda, de
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
Los hombres de espada lie to-

maron a los tigres todas las a.
venidas Y les derrotaron. La a.
notacion final fue de IL por O.
I'm ano terrible ha venido te-
niendo ell coach McNevin, que
no I've la suya".
Por los tampenos jugaron LIE
Due, C.. Butzloff, Favata, Butz-
loft, Martinez, Paul, Ross, Mar
chetta, j. Rodriguez, Alexander
y Llaneza.
Por los cadetes: Wiley, Nc
Phail, Anderson, Mcqueen,
Bradham, Spearman, Moody,
Shouppe, Elkins, DAILY v Steele.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
OTRA DERROTA DE LOS IT.
GRES DE M COLLEGE

Aver, en- la ciudad de allende
ell puente de Candy, los Tigres
del Tampa College fueron derro
tados por los eadetes de la Aea-
demia Nifitar.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

NADIA hay mas parecido a una
"batalla real" entire pugilistas
que un partido de fatbol en- ell
cual intervenga Ia Universidad
de Miami.
Pegan, patean -. despues
Sc lamentan cuando los jueces
interviewer y tratan de hacer
un poquitfn de .:usticie.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

Sk WENDE, un' bungalow, en-
esplendidas sondieienec, en- Ia
avenida de Michigan. Buen pre-
clio y plazos cSnsdos. Dirigijase
q su dasho. 2015 Michigan.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

Norment Quarles, segdn nos
dicen, llegara a Tampa Ell do
mingo y hara ejercicios publ :
cos ell lunes.
Informando aver a Downing
del estado de su muchacho,
Chris Dundee comunic6: Esta
bien preparado y me dice que la
victoria no sera de Guggino.
En- esta ciudad ell rubio "ahi-
Jado" de Jack Dempsey venci6
a Chino Alvarez, la maxima es-
trella local.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

va es cosa sabida que Carl su
bira al cuadrilatero dentro de la
division del peso ligero, pero
que no Sc podra pedir 10 mismo
a Quarles.
Els por este que ell tampeno
hace sus ejercicios de guantes
con hombres como Leto Y ell ne
critic Young Carl boxed tam
bien con Paul WHALE y con su
hermano Gaspar, elevando ell to
tai de asaltos a diez.
Al finalizar parecfa en- cendi
clones de resistir otros diez "a
saltos.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Tenth Of = Cent Rise in Bread Price In
Recent Weeks.

ICILH Vi y SCuV ANASC HI A1ACNN AlCC AL
Recent Weeks.
Ey the Associated Press.
The consumers division Of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
said yesterday the national average
bread price had advanced one-tenth
of a cent in recent weeks.
The national average cost, 1t re-
ported, now is 8.3 cents for a pound
loaf of white bread, based on retail
prices in 81 representative cities.
Government economists said this
average price compared with a low Of
65 cents early in 1888 and a peak Of
9 cents during the 1929 boom. They
estimated 10000 100000 loaves are
consumed annually in the United
States.
The average pound loaf of white
bread contains about 10 ounces Of
wheat, they said adding that increases
in the average retail price in recent
weeks had Offset the sharp increases
in wheat prices. Donald Montgomery,
head of the consumers division, is In
New York City. He is expected to in
vestigate the bread price boost there
for report to Secretary Wallace.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Children Tossed In Streets to Die
As Famine Grips China Provi,ce

death rate was continuing through
out the stricken areas.
The United Church Of Canada Mis-
sion, with headquarters at Toronto
has organized relief program
through its 10 stations in the province
with funds raised in Canada.
From an obscure village to the
north came typical story, confirmed
by local missionaries:
A wood cutter delivered q bundle
OF firewood to customer but failed
to await payment, even though the
need for money to buy the little avail