davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-07-06
'.ERAi<IEZ DE RELACIO-
MAS EN- RE CHINA Y Eli
JAFON

Hongkong, julio 6,-La tran
tez de relaciones entire China y
Aleania aumenta por momen-
tos, a consecuencia de la parti-
da del general Won Falkenhau-
sen Y de los 80 asistenteS alema-
mes que venian aconsejando al
estado mayor chino.
Pone fin la partida a nueve
amos de relaciones militares en-
tire Ell gobierno de Chang y los
militares germanoS.
Esa retirada de los militares
sc atribuye a un mayor acerca-
miento entire los gobiernos y
eStados mayores de Toxic, Ro-
ma Y Berlin. Todo indica que l.
Italia y Alemania Sc proponen
aumentar su ayuda al Jap6n y
que Francia, Inglaterra y Russia
haran 10 mismo en- cuanto a Chi
ma.
Dlcese que Hitler desea vigo-
rizar la posici6n japonesa en- 81
Extreme Oriente, temiendo ell
desarrollo de la Influenza ruSa
en- China.
Todo indica que el embajador
aleman en- Hankow no volvera a
su puesto.
Recientemente los gObiernos
Departs y Londres lie aVisaron
al Jap6n que mantuviera sus
manos a~partadas de la isla de
Hainan, en- la costa sur de Chi
ma, y las tropas francesas deci-
dieron ocupar las islas de Para
eel, a $50 millas de Hainan, lu-
gar estrategico para contener
un moVimiento japones en- esa
direction.
Los japoneses Sc italian ente-
radios de I'm plan frances para
construir un ferrocarril entire la
Undo China y ell Sur de China,
con vistas a abastecer al eierci-
to de Chang.
Ademas Sc informa que va
rios expertos militares france
ces seran enviadoS a Sustituir a
los alemanes retirados por or
den de Hitler.
Ell mando japones comunica
que Sc propone capturar a Han
kow, Wuchang y Hanyang y
|Que una escuadra ha llegado a
.Hukow, la ciudad recientemente
capturada.
Los chinos han construido Ian
chas torpederas para realizar
ataques de sorpresa contra los
barcos nipones. Los diques en- la
orilla norte del rio Yangtze, en-
la vecindad de Kiukiang, han 81
do quebrantados por la corrien-
tie, aunque los japoneses acusan
a los chinos de haber volado los
muros en- algunos lugares.
La gaceta., 1938-07-06

Columns Y mas Columns de-
dican los peri6dicos, para su dies
honor, a la condesa de wool
worth" y al conde...
Como 81 dos individuos de esa
clase formaran parte principali-
sima del movimiento de rota-
cion del globo.
Publicidad antidemocratica..
Y algo mas.
La gaceta., 1938-07-06

Franco ofrece a su "compa-
dre' Chamberlain, admirador
de Mussolini, un puerto inmu-
me-.
Dispone de las costas de Els
nana, o trata de disponer de e.
As, como 81 ell pueblo espanol
stuviera a punto de rendirse a
Il infamia.
ESpana no aceptara imposi-
clones de un grupo de traidores,
no importa cual sea la actitud
del maxine cobarde que preside
Ell ~consejo de ministries de la
Gran Bretana.
La Rep1blica es duena de to-
dos sus puertos y no aceptara
los dictados de un exhombre que
81 apoya en- las escuadras v ae-
roplanos de los tiranos de TIA
LA v Alemania.
Franco es I'm ''grande y buen
amigo de Chamberlain, como
10 es de Mussolini; pero ell pue
bio espanol desprecia a estos
"amigotes" Y resiste... En- la re-
~sistencia esta la victoria
La gaceta., 1938-07-06

SS
tropas republicans mantle
men todas sus posiciones de in
portancia en- la sierra de Eslpa.
dan, mientras los facciosos a.
tacan Ell un frente de mas de
~ millas.
I'll mando republican, dis,
puso algunos repliegues cercs
| de Males, donde los milicianoS
poseen formidables defensas.
La columna del cabecilla A,
randa presiona contra Mules.
Contingencies facciosos ira
tan de capturar a Segorbe, pc.
70 encuentran indomable resis.
{ tencia.
FL movimiento de las tropas
facciosas Sc coneentra en- di-
recci0n de Saguuto, ell forma
de t%riangulo, con ell vertice en-
las dos carreteras.
En- la sierra de Espadan los
fascistas sufrieron muchas ba.
jas, aunque atacaron protegi.
dos nor veintenas de aviones
Aviones de los traidores de.
aaron caer bombas en- Almena
ra, matando a A personals de Ia
poblaci6n civil e hiriendo q
mas de 20.
Realizaron este nuevo SAWS
je ataque dos aeroplanos tia.
lianos marca "Savoia'.
Grah importancia sc conce
de en- las esferas oficiales a Il
vista que hace a Paris ell m;
nistro de Estado, Don Julio A
varez del Vayo.
Ell problema de la no-inter.
venci6n, bajo ell plan ingles,
Sc analiza por todos los peri6-
dicos y es combatido.
Sabese que hoy salieron de
Londres, con mensajes para eli
Gobierno republican, Y la Jun
ia de Burgos, emisarios del Go
bierno de Chamberlain con ell
fin de lograr la aprobaci3n
del proyecto de retirada de los
voluntarios extranjeros, a un
costo superior a $13,000,0 600.
Recibi6 ell plan britanico la
aprobaci6n de 26 de las 27 ma
clones Representatives en- ell Co
mite de Mediterranean. Los
detalles Sc daran a conocer Ell
proximo viernes.
Dos Comisiones neutrales,
seg1n ell plan de Chamberlain,
Sc mandarin a Espana para
contar los voluntarios de cada
lado y disponer su reembarco.
Tan pronto acepten ell plan ell
Gobierno leal y la Junta de
Burgos, empezaran su cumpli-
miento.
Todos los voluntarios seran
llevados a cuatro puertos y DIES
de los escogidos Sc les repatria
ra. u
Los rusos voluntarios seran
llevados a Londres. Los italia
nos Y alemanes seran enyiados
a Geneva y Hamburgo, bajo
la debida supervision. Otros
grupos seran mandados a Mar
sella, en- Francia.
lnglaterra espera que la que
ira quede concretada a los es-
paholes, pero NADIA Sc ha di-
cho sobre los aerdplanos Y pi
lotos al seryicio de Franco.
En- case de arreglo, Sc situa-
rfan observadores en- las fronte-
ras de Francia y Portugal, con
ell fin de impedir ell paso de
materiales de guerra a Espa-
ma. Los observadores seran
puestos en- 20 de los 25 prin-
cipales puertos.
Para iniciar la repatriation
Sc han situado $3.50, 600 por los
Gohiernos de Francia, Italia,
Alsmauia . lpglstsrTa. El Co
La gaceta., 1938-07-06
los ESPERAMOS EN- NEW
YORh!
Carto de los 56Uenes espaaoles
q los j6uenes Gme7'cdNoS
Amigos:

Amigos:
Por vez primera una fuerte
delegation de Ia a~utentica juven
nd de Espana marcia a vues-
tro Continente. FL 16 de Agos-
to va a reunirse en- Nueva York
con toda la juventud del mundo.
ALI nueStros jovenes, repletos
de esperanzas, cargados de ex-
periencias y templates de he
roiSmo, van a debatir con los jo
yenes de otras naciones de como
hacer mejor la vida de la juven-
tud de como librarla de los SUI
iLrimientos de la guerra; de CO.
mo acelerar la marcia hacia la
gran hermandad de los j6venes
del mundo.
Pero para nosotroS, espano-
les, tiene el Congreso Mundial
de la Juventud otro interes de
primer plano; Ell de reunifTos
los j6Venes de Espdila q Am6ri-
ca que habIdmOs stfad miSma len
qua.
Durante generaciones ente-
ras, ell regimen mismo que es-
claviZaba a nuestro pueblo, os
lie presentaba a vueStros ojos
como un pueblo parasite de los
v~uestros. Y sin embargo la ver-
dadera Espana, la honda Espa-
ma popular, saludaba cada liber
tad por vosotros conquistada CO.
mo una victoria propia sobre ell
regimen que a vosotros y noso-
,ros nos amordaZaba y dividia.
lei pueblo espanol quiere Y We
nera a vuestros libertadores CO.
mo a articles de su propia liber
tad. VuestroS Bolivar, Martf, o.
Higgins, Prestes, Cardenas, son
tan nuestros como nuestros RE
go, Daoiz, Fermin Galan.
NoSOtrOS Queren10s coROcer q
los j6UeneS que sigateR lIGs ira
diciomes de eStOs hOmbreS.
Queremos conoceros a los j6-
venes de las inmensas llanuras
argentinas, de las montahas y
las costas chilenas, j6venes obre
ros de Cuba, a los campesinos
de MEXICO, a todos los que tan
tas raices comunes tienen con
nosotros.
Queremos recordar juntos las
viejas leyendas y las viejas can
clones comunes. Y eseuchar de
v~uestros labios cual es vuestra
vida, cuales vuestras ambicio-
mes, vuestros sufrimientos y
V~uestras alegrias.
En- Nueva York vais a como
Ger a los j6venes del Madrid he
r6ico, a nuestros nuevos campo
sinos y obreros del trabajo in
tensivo, a nuestras muchachas
llenas de fe en- la vida y de es-
fuerzo Y sacrificio. Vais a escu-
char de boca de los mutilados ell
relate de los actos her6icos de
nuestra segunda guerra de indie
pendencia. Vais a sentir ell pull
so de la juventud que sigue a Ne
grin y a Pasionaria, que comba-
tie con Miaja y con Lister. Una
juVentud que canta como voso-
tros, que RE como vosotros, que
lucha y trabaja como vosotros.
Queremos que Nueva York sea
81 fin de un aislamiento que nj
v%osotros nj nosotros deseamos.
Ali vamos a buscar y estable-
Ger las bases de una estrecha IL
gaz6n ~fraternal, que nos permit
ia ayudarnos en- las penalidades
y compartir las alegrfas que nos
haga mas ricos. mas seguros Y
mas fuertes.
Para TODD este estaremos los
j0venes espafoles en- N. York ell
10 de Agosto.
ALI os esperamos.
Alfredo CabeLl0.
De la Comisi6n Ejecutiva de las
La gaceta., 1938-07-06

media docena de individuos!.. t..
La colonia latina apcya de
coraz6n al juez, IN su dignisima
actitud.
Tlcdos estamos Ell desacuerdo
con Ell monopolio de la Bolita...
Miren, compadreS, 10 mejor
seria llevarse Ell case para Bar
toy.
La gaceta., 1938-07-06

Bien miradas las cosas, este
anredo "~boliterico" pertenece a
Barlow, porque ALI los jurados
son suaves y pueden apreciar
mejor la diferencia entire las
cuatro tiradas al dia y las ocho
tiradas.
Barlow conoce mejor que
Tampa esos "conflictos' w.. que
Sc lleven ell case para ALA, her
manitos.
Y la absolucion vendra por-
que ellos Sc la merecen, los po-
brecitos.
La gaceta., 1938-07-06

Los abogados Sc oponen a la
clemencla, en- ell case de Barlow.
Gente noble y sentimental,
que no miente nunca, los letra-
dos sienten en- 10 profundo de
sus respectivos corazones Ell te-
.ner que asumir tan cruel acti-
tud...
Ellos, que cast siempre piden
la absolucion, la clemencia, por
dulzura de alma, ahora tienen
que demandar 10 contrario...
iQue penal
La gaceta., 1938-07-06

Catorce naciones ibero-ameri-
canas han puesto en- vigor leyes
de formal mfnimo... que Sc cum
plen.
formal minimo... a base de
40 centavos, aunaaue las leyes
mencionan una cantidad ma
y0r.
La gaceta., 1938-07-06

Las maquinas de elaborar pu-
ros, dice un informe de la WPA,
hicieron perder ell trabajo a mi
les de tabaQueros.
Buenas son las maquinas; Pc
no malas cuando unos pocos las
dominan para su provechoo.
INo pudiera realizar la WPA
una campana de publicidad, pa
gada por ell gobierno, en- bene-
ficio de la elaboration a mano,
Ia mas artistica?
Por que 81 esperamos a que
los fabricantes de Tampa, los
de los talleres de a mano, anun-
Glen sus productos... ell dfa feliz
no legara nunca.
iiCuando hacen una rebaja en-
los jornales, sc meten la diferen
cia en- ell bolsillo, no importa que
hayan prometido dedicarla a
propaganda intelligence Y tenaz
La gaceta., 1938-07-06

Los artistas de la compania
del Centre Asturiano son leales
probados... a pesar de los rumo-
res lanzados por algunos indivi-
duos.
sTengan la bondad de no an
dar de "guataquerfa" en- algu-
nos ~sectores y despues calum-
Mar a modestos artistas.
Y como expiaci6n de la "im-
becilidad''... pasen esta noche
Dor ell Centre Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1938-07-06

Aplaudimos de nuevo al juez
Hines lHombre j6ven y decen
e. - gns eigdsd -domiaada Ror
La gaceta., 1938-07-06

!Que todos los perroS sean va
cunados! L..
Ash sea-. y las perras tam
bien.
TODD menos perseguir a tiros,
por las Gales, a los perritos y
los gatieos.
La gaceta., 1938-07-06

Los facciosos acaban de resta
blecer la pena de muerte-dice
I'M despacho de Burgos.
Los asesinos de centenares de
miles de mujeres, ninos y hon.
bres confiesan que venfan ma
tando a Ia espalda de "sus Le-
yes"...
Ahora mataran bajo la ley.
Y los crfmenes tendran la mis-
ma negrura y la misma perver-
sidad.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
New Year'sDay

JANUARY l. marking the beginning of the year,
been observed public holiday for many CEN
turies certainly in Rome since the reformation of
the calendar by Julius Caesar in the century before
Christ.
Owing to the confusion in dates which has result
ed from the mperfectons Of various calendars which
caused skipping Of dates at various times New Years
Day may be said to be merely an arbitrary designa-
tion AS late as 1852 the adoption of the Gregorian
calendar by England and the American colonies
caused skip of II days.
However, regardless of the day designated as New
has been generally observed as holiday.
donment of litigation and strife exchanging Of visits
theirs Of the Christian church did not approve of
devoted to meditation, scripture reading and works
Of charity.
But about the fourth century, when December 25
had been agreed upon for the observance of Chrsts
nativity, New Years Day, falling week later, be-
gan to assume sacred character as the anniversary
of the circumsion and such it still figures in the
calendars of certain branches of the church.
Other religious faiths such as the Mohammedan
and Jewish, have their own calendars with dstinc-
tive holidays and festivals in which their New Years
Day has corresponding significance to that of
Christendom.
Among all it is considered an appropriate day for
reviewing the events of the previous year, the max
ing of resolves and the adoption of plans for the
future 1t is also the occasion for the expression of
good wishes We join in the spirit of the day in wish
ing all Happy New Year.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
American
(Continued from Page One)
PREpAREDNESG

Continued from Page One)
ing battleships, destroyers, subma-
rines and cruisers, and for new
weapons and equipment for the Ar
my and the Air Force. '~.~
! BY spending another two billions
in the course of the next two or
three years, Army and Navy men
figure that America would be able
on few hours notice to mobilize
an effective, well-equipped Army, to
put more than ten thousand fighting
planes into the air, to patrol both
oceans with the most powerful Navy
in the world, and provide adequate
defense of both coasts against air
raids by an enemy power.
There is noticeable among the
members of Congress who will have
this defense program laid in their
laps, a disposition to questions the
need of such extensive preparations
for war at this time At the risk Of
OC411S III cV11NCO b44HdUA4 A4OO4O 1A4A
! denounced as Fascists or Commun-
lists, there are several Senators and
many members of the House, not all
of them opposed to the New Deal
for partisan or other reasons, and
some of them men of considerable
influence, who say that they will get
out in front in opposition to the
gigantic defense program, unless
somebody shows them convincing
evidence that the liberty of the
United States and of the nations of
South and Central America for
whose territorial integrity we have
assumed responsibility, is actually
threatened from East or West.
Many Aware of Danger
There is another large element in
both Houses which is ready to go
along with the Administration in
any kind of a defense program, some
merely because it is what the Ad-
miniStration wants, ands probably
more because they sincerely believe
that American liberty and American
ideals are in danger as a result Of
recent events in Europe and the
Far East.
The difference between these two
groups in the new Congress already
seem to be sharp enough to insure
that approval of and appropriately
of money for additional armamentS
will net be voted in G, hurry. Every
detail and item of the program will
be questioned The need for more
ships, guns and planes will be chal-
langed. Unless there is presented to
Congress some very convincing
proof that some foreign nation actu-
ally has hostile designs upon the
United States or the territories OF
Latin America, the outlook is for
a bitter and prolonged debate, the
outcome of which cannot be fore
Shadowed.
This will be particularly true if
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

the request for new funds for de-
fense is coupled with the proposal
to levy a defense tax upon every
individual and corporation in addi-
ton to the regular income. tax.
That plan is being seriously con-
sidered by the Treasury, as a means
Of making the defense spending
possible without increasing the Ma
tional Debt.
The estimate of impartial OBJ
servers is that the personnel of the
new Congress is definitely more
business minded than the mem
bers Of the past three Congresses
were. There is likely to be more
resistance to any proposal which
would increase the tax burden on
business or otherwise hamper the
operations of industry.
The belief prevails in Washington
that the Administration is aware of
this feeling in Congress. and will
not press for adoption of taxes de-
signed to hurt business.
Yet To Be Answered
How far the pressure may be put
on, however, to give the President
new emergency powers under the
defense program is question which
is being asked but not yet answered
How far added Government control
over industry and business may be
sought on the plea that efficiency
for war depends upon centralizing
all authority in the commander in
chief of the Army and Navy, is a
problem which is worrying mem
bers of both parties who are afraid
of a revival of such regulation of
business as existed under the NR.A
There probably is not the slightest
ground for believing that Mr.. Roose-
velt wants to be a dictator, but there
are many who want to insure that
neither he nor any of his successors
might use the power which a Presi-
dent has in his capacity as Com
mander-in-chief of the Army and
Navy, to intrench himself and his
followers permanently in the seat
of power.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
Bright Outlook For 1899

LMOST without exception the business prophets
"A and economic soothsayers are predicting that
1889 will be the best wear for business that this
try has seen since 1929.
Col Leonard P Ayres, vice-president of the Cleve-
land Trust Company, the most famous and the most
usually accurate Of these forecasters, people
not to be too eager for sharp uptun the day after
New Years. but predicts that after the usual seasonal
decline in the early months of the year, business
Of all kinds will begin to boom.
The signs of the times are all favorable unless
something comes out of this troubled international
situation to put the fear of foreign into peo
)ples minds The biggest boom is already under way.
That is the building boom. The coming year, the
Iprophets say will homes built than any
previous year since the middle 1920s.
Industry is hiring more help. The number of I'M
employed workers has declined by hundreds of thou
sands in the past couple Of months People buy
ing more new cars than they were year ago. The
Christmas trade of the stores all the country has
been excellent. There is spirit of confidence in
the air and in the minds of men of affairs. New
capital is coming out Of hiding to finance great
enterprises.
There is no promise in all of this that everybody
will become prosperous overnight There is distinct
promise in the business outlook as the experts it,
that another year will see the nation safely past
the "emergency' period.
It is to be hoped that the last few years have not
got many people into the habit of looking to Gov
ernment for help that they have lost the habit of
Tending for themselves.
doctor says cold bath every morning is the best
way to preserve health. Well what's the next best
way
Sweden has found way to convert sawdust into
sugar The best we d. is to convert it into break
fast food.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
Again?

IERRIE W. LEE, who jockeyed the losing G. O. P
horse in the 1888 gubernatorial derby avows that
he will take another fling at the impossible in 1910,
at which time he hopes to defeat Bob Jones who will
be seeking reelection for second term
Tom Campbell former Governor, is said to be wait
ing until 1912, at which time he hopes to ride Re-
publican landslide into the gubernatorial chair!
We are at a complete loss as to who is the bigger
optimist, Tom or Jerrie (Coconino Sun, F1agstaff)
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
The PearIy Gates

II screamed and tried to fight
him off until my teeth fell out de-
clareS woman in assault case"
When that happened she didn't
have to fight-he ran like the
wind, z-Z-Z-zip!
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
HELD RY THE STATE OF ARIZONA

OF PROPERTY
following
will
Supervisors County,
for 1881, Regular Session.
Description OF Interest,
Owner Penalties Costs
Guadalupe Brichwood Eastern Part of Lot Is,
for Block 49, City of Nogales
Supervisors.
5th, 1888
Clerk, Supervisors,
County,
SEAL
published 7th,
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

H. r. Force predicting John Hem
ry Lewis of Phoenix will defeat Joe
Lewis in the heavyweight cham
pionship battle January 18th.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
Shapes the Thing

wife seeks maintenance, hus-
band demands divorce" He doesn't
like the idea of keeping her in good
repair.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
No Gloves

Gene Tunney was never stop
ped in his entire fighting career. I"
Then Dan Cupid came along and
floored him.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
THE MAIN DRAG.

Postmaster Miller and ye edi-
tor eating Pennsylvania pretzels-a
New Year gift to the former.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
BuffalOed

Poultry growers can provide eggs
with colored yolks to agree with
h d IS of breakfast gowns.
They're praying that no one shows
up in a Scotch plaid.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

Simon Mastick with a pocketful
of pennies.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

Nogaliap declaring he is going
on the water wagon with the stroke
of the new year. @
Lewis Bristol announcing Sleepy
Hollow will have it's fireworks as
the old year goes out tonight. "At
midnight" he said,. "I'll fire my
shotgun. ~
June Lynch, four years old, ask
ing If j. G. Wray's snow man would
bite. It's the first time she ever
saw a snow man.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

mobile under the influence of liq-
uor.'' He put too much alcohol in
the radiator.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
Fav0ritiSnn

Australia is aiding mother Of
pearl industry" Poor old dad has
to shift for himself.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

This Cold Weather
Man fined for driving an auto
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

;; Beautiful young thing making q
New Years resolution. ~
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NoGAIEs TO MEXICO CITY.
2-DAMs ON THE SANTA CRUZ AND sONorTA RIVERS
3-ATORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NoaA1Es TO B1ssEE.
Nogales international., 1938-12-31
Trunps

Copyright 1888 by HI. Painter)
Trumps
Burglar leaves ace of spades in
three homes" Maybe he was show
ing how he took their diamonds
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

EGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
Nogales international., 1938-12-31

Sweden has found way to convert sawdust into
sugar The best can do is to convert it into break
fast food
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
Many Uses For
FamousAntiseptic
Mi 81 Solution Kills
Germs in 10 to Is
Seconds

Don't let colds and irritat
ed throats get you down. If
you gargle Mi 81 Solution
regularly morning and night,
you may avoid many colds.
Mi 81 Solution kills germs in
; 10 seconds. You'll be amazed
at the good it does pou!
Mi 81 Solution can also be
used for first-aid treatment.
Every cut or scratch that
) draws blood is dangerous un-
I less you guard against infec-
ton at once. Mi 81 Solution
put right on cut or scratch
as a compress will kill germs.
I Another popular use for Mi
81 Solution is as a gargle to
Z avoid unpleasant b r e h
which, as everyone knows,
{ has often kept a person from
Z securing friends and happi-
{ ness. Don't take any chances
: -gargle Mi 81 Solution reg
4 ularly and you will never
have to worry about offensive
Z breath.
4 Did you know that you can
= get rid of body odor quickly
Z by spOngeing yourself with a
Z bit of Mi 81 Solution? 1t re-
Z refreshes the skin and takes
= away perspiring body odors.
Z Mi 81 Solution is effective
Z because it is tested and ap-
Z proved in Rexall's greatest
4 Research and Technology De-
4 partment where a staff of do
3 ctors, chemists and helpers
& work
4 Mi 81 Solution is sold at the
4 Rexall Drug Store at a price
Z that'll make you happy-only
Z 49c-with a money-back qua
Z rantee.
4 Your Rexall Drug Store is
4 The Corner Drug Store in
3 Coolidge where you always
& get the best values in town.
4 Look for the Rexall Store
= Sign.
e In Coolidge and Florence
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

The town teams played a double
set of soft ball games Tuesday eve
ming. with the Lions nosing out the
Scouts by score of to 5, and the
CCC boys taking the Ginners to a
cleaning, to 4.