davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28

Miss Europe" the p~rettiest girl in the old country,
has just arrived in America. Well, she's picked a
tough year for it.
Copyright, 1880, by The Associated Newspapers)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28

It IS reported that another movie company, not in
the best of financial shape. to say the least. was ne
gotiating with Mr.. jones. It considered him the one
man in the world to get 1t out Of a hole.
Copyright, 1880, by The Associated Newspapers)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
Irzat SO:

The life story and achievements Of Bobby Jones
still will be on the pages of sport history when the
youth Of today is gray-headed. They may never be
equalled, although from his fullback post he averaged
between four and five yards a thrust this season.
Notre Dame will miss him in the remaining games
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28

HuSsein, former King Of the Hedjaz, announces
that he is not dead. as reported. He has a bad cold
Well, the exaggeration is excusable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28

Ex-President Coolidge will not write any more for
Gutzon Borglum. and it is barely possible the hitch
is due to the s~culptors failure to get a chain Of
mountains so the stuff could be properly syndicated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28

In Hartman, N. Y, a COW left the barn and climb
ed a flight Of 81 steps to living quarters above it
Probably it had stood for the radio talks as long IS
il could.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
The Once Over

Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. at the Child Welfare
Conference in Washington. learned what the baby viii
be like when he Is four years old, II he is an average
child. Average child my eye. By the time he is
less crib.
And even at three the L~indbergh baby's nightly
plea at bedtime probably will be. But. mommer, I
amt sleepy. Can't I make one more good will flight
before I go to bed?"
Germany Warns She May Demand War Debt Re-
lief."-headline. Couldn't we take 1t out in beer?
A revolt In the Russian Red army is reported. Now
If there occurs a revolt among the revolters it will
make a typically Russian picture.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
GERMANS H 0 P
To BUFFALO
The picture was taken from

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 ONS0.
Capt. Wolfgang Won Gronau and
his three companions hoped off
from North Beach Airport for
Buffalo shortly before 8 o'clock
today.
The somewhat antiquated trans
atlantic plane was moved from
her hangar early this morning and
put in shape for the German
flierS, who arrived at the airport
about 8 o'clock.
Won Gronau and his three COM
panionS, Edward Zimmer, CO.
pilot: Fritz Albrecht, radio
operator, and Franz Hack. me-
chanic, will spend the night at
Buffalo and then proceed Co
Chicago where they will be the
guest of officials of the national
air races in progress there.
At Buffalo, where they expect
to spend the night. the plane will
be refueled.
Saturday they will again hop
off for Chicago and probably
reach there late Saturday after
noon.
During the entire route the
D-1422. as she is called. will fol-
low the southern coasts of the
Great Lakes. The plane is a sea
plane and must Of necessity land
on water,
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
STORMS PERIL
ANDREE SHIP

PENHAGEN, Aug. 20
G.N.S0.-Storrns that sweep un-
expectedly over the Arctic seas
with disaster to shipping have
the Norway government
to broadcast requests to the seal
ing vessel Bratvaag to hasten
to port as soon as possible.
The Bratvaag at present is
homeward bound with the three
bodies of the Andree Ealloon
expedition recovered 33 years
after the venture brought death
to its participants in the polar
wastes. An impatient world is
awaiting disclosure of the con-
tents Of the diary in whose
pages Andree related the adven-
lures of himself and his com
panions after their departure
from Spitzbergen.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
KILLS WIFE, son
AND HIMSELF

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 30 G.NS)
A triple tragedy was revealed
today with the finding of the
bodies of a husband, his wife
and son dead in their comfort
able home here, the wife and son
victims of the half-crazed, de-
spondent husband and the hus-
band a suicide, according to
police.
The dead were F. M. Fish, so,
a material handling engineer,
his wife, Adah, 40. and their
19-year-old son, John, a high
school graduate.
It is believed that Fish killed
his wife and son while they slept
sometime Wednesday night and
then committed suicide yester-
day.
Notes to public utilities com
panies telling them to discon-
tinue furnishing gas, electricity,
water and telephone service were
found near Fish's body.
Evidence showing that Fish
was in financial straits was
found. A six months promissory
note for $1,000, due May l, 1929,
already 10 months overdue, was
found. His savings account
showed a balance of $13 and
only SIS was found in the home.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
MGn-BOy Collapse
On White House Visit

The Emergency Hospital ambtl-
lance made two visits to the White
House yesterday to treat a boy
and a man who collapsed while
waiting to see the President.
Robert Cox, painter Of the 100
block Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. col
lapsed on the front lawn and after
being given first aid at Emergency
was removed to Gallinger Hospi-
tai where he remained.
Charles Anderson, a 13-year-old
Boy Scout of Anderson, S. c.,
tainted while waiting in line to
greet the President and at Emer-
gency Hospital his trouble was
diagnosed as bronchitis. He is
one of 13 scouts returning to An.
dersOn after a tour of the United
States and Canada.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Messenger Retired
From Printing Office

After 48 years Of service at
the Government Printing Office,
James w. Jackson, colored mess
enger, was to be retired today.
His fellow workers had collected
a purse of gold to present to
him in remembrance of the
occasion.
Jackson entered the printing
office employ as a laborer on
September 18, 1882.
He is past president Of the
Colored Printing Office Relief
Association, was first president
of the Mutual Relief Association,
is a member of the M. e.
Church and a member Of St.
Paul's Lodge F. A. A. M.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
IS DIE AS HEAT.
HITS BRITAIN

LONDON, Aug. 29' GN.S).
Holding virtually all of Europe
in sweltering grip, a heat wave
of almost unprecedented proper
tions had taken a toll Of 35 lives
in Britain alone today. with
scores of prostrations and many
industries at an absolute stand
still.
Coming on the heels of wintry
weather, the heat wave descended
like a pail over Britain and the
Continent. The heat record for
all time in England was broken
when the official meteorologist
reported the temperature at 93.5
in the shade.
Throughout the length and
breadth of the British Isles, busi-
ness and industry capitulateds to
the enervating heat. Mills and
factories in Wales and Northern
England were shut down. their
workers finding it impossible to
endure the intense heat Of the
furnaces. A large number Of
prostrations were reported in
factories and steel mills.
In London, the bankers of
L o m bard and Throckmorton
Streets violated a tradition of
years by discarding their waist
coats, becoming for the first
time something other than the
impeccably groomed business men
they have been from time I'M
memorial. Other workers went
even further, and the streets were
full of men in their shirt-sleeves.
a sight which gave the oldest
residents" something to think
about.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

YOuF time b valuable. sage II when
In search of apartments by consulting
tss Esa.al sHRsyRaRRslP p : taalZ,4.L,,
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Laugh, ClouOn, Laugh Is
CLANCY Rites Dirge

and Sam Feinberg. set musicians
for CLANCY for several years. It
was his last request that the
set music" be played at the
conclusion of the funerel services.
Friends Bear Coffin
Filmland's man of a thousand
faces was borne to his resting
place by six old-time friends, one
of them San Fracisco million
aire, one of them his chauffeur,
one his business manager, one his
income tax computer, one a fel-
low trouper of his one-night stand
days and another a local bust
ness man.
Los Angeles police paraded be-
fore the casket to the cemetery
and all Hollywood's studios were
closed during the burial. CLANCY
died here Tuesday of !. bronchial
infection. He was Al years old.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
VERDICT OF.
CORONER'S
JURY
Lindberghs Prepare to Leave
For East After Short Stay in
Chicago; Big Program Today

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-Lieut. j
r. c'Duke") DeShazo, Navy flier,
died a hero in his efforts to pre-.
vent injury or death to many
persons in the bleachers at the
air races Wednesday, coroner's
jury decided yesterday.
DeShazo and Lewis Weiner,
proprietor of concession stand,
were killed, when the formers
plane got out of control at the
finish of the Navy race and
crashed at the edge of the field.
Testimony of Lieut.. Frank r.
Whitmore, U. S. NJ, buddy"
of Deshazo, showed that the
flier had pulled his plane sharply
to the left to avoid crashing into
the bleachers when he was
caught in the propeller wash OF
the plane ahead. This signed his
own doom, but undoubtedly saved
the lives of a number OF the
spectators, in the opinion OF the
jury.
Five Races IOuay
Five closed course races Drlng-
ing together in competition some
of the nations best aerial speed
artists were the outstanding
events on today's program at the
races. Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh were to witness at
least a portion of the events be-
fore they return east.
Pressing business in Manhattan
was given by the flying colonel
as the reason for his early de-
parture. He and Mrs. Lindbergh
are stopping first at Detroit and
then proceeding on to New York.
Lindbergh will take no part
In today's aerial maneuvers at
this years tournament, he said.
The Lindberghs were inter
ested spectators at yesterday
afternoons races and Stunting
exhibitions. Stunts enacted by
the international team and the
glider flight of Capt. Frank
Hawks seemed especially to in
terest Lindbergh.
Tdoay's speed events include
a mems free-for-all race limited
to motors of 275 cubic inches;
the women's open ship race of
planes powered by motors of 800
cubic inches: the mems cabin
ship race, 350:7 inches; sports
mans pilot race, 800 cubic inches,
and the mems open ship race, $50
cubic inches.
Mrs. HaiZlip Wins
Mrs. Mae Haizlip of st. Louis,
although suffering from injuries
received while flying to Wash
ington to enter the women's Dixie
oerby, won the women'S race for
open type ships yesterday. Vera
Walker, of Kansas City was Sec
ond and Laura ingalls,, of st.
Louis was third.
E. B. Heath, Of Chicago, won
the civilians free-for-aH race yes
terday. Lloyd O'Oonnell, flying
the same ship Mrs. Gladys O'Don-
nell used to win the women's
Pacific coast derby, won the mems
open plane race. A. j. Davis, of
East Lansing, Mich. was second
and Art Killips, of La Grange,
ILL.,, third.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
George Hahn Wins
BOYS' Camp Honor

George Hahn, with six honor
days to his credit, won the honor
boy contest at Camp Reeder
which has just closed its most
successful season with final tere-
monies at which Foster Reeder,
August Mascara and Joseph
White made addresses.
Others high in the contest were
William Vermillion, with five
days; Kirby KramS, three days;
Junior Kran1S and James Wheel
er, two days.. and Irving Haylman,
one day. William Sheehy was Sc
lected as the best leader.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Baltimore Man Hurt
In Parachute Jump

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
80 dN.s0.-William steelman,
33, of Baltimore. Md, was seriously
injured yesterday after he jumped
from an airplane soaring 1000 feet
above the ocean and landed with
an unopened parachute.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Thugs Hide in Bank
All Night to Rob 1t
O'DONNELL

MICHIGAN, N. D., Aug. o.
Two masked men robbed the
Lamb National Bank here OF. be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 after
breaking into the building and
waiting all night for the arrival
of the cashier in the morning.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Aug. 20
0N.S0 Drama comparable to
that which marked his motion
picture career accompanied Lon
CLANCY to the grave he occupies
today in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
AS the famous character actor
had requested before he died,
hidden organist yesterday pealed
the strains of Laugh, Clown,
Laugh" the theme song of one
of Chaney's most popular motion
pictures.
Widow COllapses
The dramatic scene, enacted
after Lieutenant Colonel Dyar,
Marine chaplain, concluded the
funeral services, proved too great
an emotional strain on Mrs.
Hael Hastings CLANCY, the widow,
and she momentarily collapsed.
The music was played by Jack
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

Your apartment needle can always be
satlsGls1 through the Classlfied Rental
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Dismissal Asked
OF VasiL Co. Suit

Dismissal Of suit for an ac-
counting and receivership for
the VaSil Steam System Com
pany, recently filed in District
Supreme Court. was asked yester.
day by VaSil Mackey, the COM
pany'S president. 3Mackey alleges
the bill Of complaint brought by
John Broumas and nine others is
too vague. uncertain and indefs
mite to be entertained by the
court. and does not show fraud
or mismanagement.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Support as Sheriff
SOMaht bu Tinnett

p. Frank Tippett, of Chelten-
ham, Md, has appealed to all
Democrats in Prince Georges
c. unity to support him in the
primaries on September 8 for
sheriff. ..-
Tippett. who is opposing Jaries
Rogers. states that he is a native
and lifelong resident of the
county, free of the endorsement
of any organization or special
interest.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Attend Dinner,
So Sends His Sneeck

NORTHAMPTON, England, Aug.
29-Cecil Malone, M. P, could
not attend a dinner of the North
ampton Irish Association. so he
sent around a phonograph record
Of the speech he would hRva
made, - -
La gaceta., 1930-07-15

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debilf
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos Y perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
pGsculos rojos Y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri-
miento, regresan las fuerzas Y
ell sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
lud.
listed no arriesga I'm centa-
VIC en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
|da satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
IConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
cuando puede gozar de buena
Isalud, fuerza Y felicidad?
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-07-15

Cuando Enriqueta hubo ter
minado, Sc enjug6 dos gruesas
lagrimas que resbalaban por
sus mejillas, y murmuro:
-Pobre hermana! Estaba
SECURE, Y desde hace tempo,
que no habia de volver a verla;
Y sin embargo, cuando pienso
en- ella, mi coraz6n Sc LENA de
augusta. Tiene raz6n cuando
escribe: hGStG la viStd... ALA en-
Ell CjelO. Esta cercano ell momen
to en- que he de if a unirme con
ella.
Despues anadi6 con VOC mas
alta Y firme:
-Enriqueta, hija mia, es
precise separarnos por la pri-
mera vez. Del mismo modo que
yo. no Querras desobedecer la
La gaceta., 1930-07-15
z 1xCWF.H
una de un milton de pesos.

tuna de un milton de pesos.
Mr.. Leonard tiene "a amos.
Empezo en- 1912 y Sc retro en-
1924. Probablemente no esta en-
la clase de los millonarios; pc
70 tiene para vivir muy bien.
Ell pele6 dos wees mas que Tun
ney y Dempsey, pero no pudo
ganar tanto.
Hace dos amos que Mr.. Tun-
ney no trabaja y me han dicho
que va a cOmprar un peri0dico
en- Connecticut, y 70 pienso So
licitar la plaza de redactor de
deportes.
Mr.. Leonard es va Periods
ia. Escribe de boxeo para un
sindicato.
Mr.. Dempsey Sc ha dedicado
a todos los negocios desde que
Sc retirara. Ell tiene un hotel
que algunas wees 10 dirige en-
persona. Ha sido actor teatral
y pugilista.
De todos los pugilistas reti-
radios, Mr.. Dempsey ha hecho
mas dinero de su gloria que min
gun otro. Ha capitalizado su
fama en- differences fermas. Me
imagine que "noquea" de so a
S100, 900 todos los amos. Hasta
que lego a ser dueno de caba-
Hos de carrera.
Ell habla de retornar al ring
solo para conservar ell interes
sobre su persona.
Podria el quizas ganar 500
mil pesos por I'm bout; pero
yo creo que Dempsey Sc ha a
partado definitivamente de la
lucha activa. Ell comprende me-
jor que ning1n otro que necesi-
ia de todos los muelles que con-
serva en- sus talones.
Yo creo que Sc convertira Ell
una de las reliquias de la divi-
sion de peso complete para mos
trar ALA en- Los Angeles, sien-
La gaceta., 1930-07-15
Sc DESEA

recibireis de mi, os pido IN sa-
crificio que seguramente no me
negareis.
"Deseo, antes de entregar mi
alma a Dios, abrazar a mi que
rida Enriqueta.
Tened ell valor de separa-
ros de ella unos cuantos dias.
Enviadla a que cierre mis- ojos..
que venga.,. y que Sc de prisa a
hacerlo.
"Adios, hermano MIC, o, me-
jor dicho, hasta la VISTA. ALA
en- ell Cielo.
"Vuestra hermana, que os
anna,
"Condesa de Nancrey."
Ell senior de Auberive habia
escuchado la lectura de la carta
con la cabeza baia.
La gaceta., 1930-07-15
n~oprama puede califi-

Ell programa puede califi-
carse de "atraco" al pdblico,
por cuanto ell promoter podla
haber supuesto, tomando por
base la historic pugilistica de
Rogue Y sus adversarios, que Ell
de Palmetto nj siquiera puede
ponerse en- ell mismo nivel con
Il cubanito Aguiar.
Nosotros, que conocemos a
.os muchachos, supusimos 10
lue ell promoter debi6 suponer,
lefendiendo sus intereses y ell
linero de los "fanaticos'.
Pero pasada la aburrida pc
lea entire Flynn y ell "heroe" de
Palmetto, que los ~jueces decla-
raron tablas y ell p1blico consi-
Zero una burla, Sc anunci6 que
Billy no podia pelear con ell que
tba a "~acostarlo'', por tener las
timada una mano.
En- aquel momento Sc debio
decir al publico: Los que quie-
ran su dinero pueden pasar a
recogerlo.
No Sc hizo asi y para calmar
los animos Sc busc6 a un mu-
chacho, que no es boxeador, y
Sc lie puso a que sirviera de
"aguanta golpes", frente a
Aguiar. Con I'm derechazo 10
"retiraron' en- ell segundo.
Otro abuse con ell pGblico y
Sc puso en- peligro la vida de un
j6ven.
Ahora nos dicen que a Rogue
no Sc lie quiere pagan.
iDebe quedarse con ell dine
no ell promoter que conocia bien
a los boxeadores y estaba con-
La gaceta., 1930-07-15

que Sc disponga para ell viaie.
ST, padre MIC.
-Encarga al mismo TEMPO
a Jose que olga a Roberto que
lie aguardo. Tengo que enten-
derme con el sobre varias cosas
concentrates a este viaje. Co.
mo hace tantos amos que vivo
enteramente recluido en- esta
camara, va no Sc NADIA, nj NADIA
puedo.
ST, padre mio-repiti6 En-
riqueta por tercera vez Y sali6
de la habitaci6n.
A los pocos momentos entr6
ell senior de Loc-Earn.
i Sabeis, amigo mic, 10 que
nos sucede?-dijo ell senior de
Auberive tendiendole la mano.
Roberto hizO con la cabeza
La gaceta., 1930-07-15

supreme voluntad de tn tia.
Marcharas esta tarde.
ST, padre mio-respondi6
la joven.
-Tu ausencia, segGn todas
las apariencias, sera breve-re
puso ell senior de Auberive.-Mi
pobre hermana nos 10 dice; sus
dias estan contadOs. Bastard
con llevar alguna ropa blanca y
vestidos de luto. GCuanto ITEM
pc Sc necesita para preparar
una maleta con esas cosas?
En- una bora, a 10 mas pue
de estar liSta, padre MIC.
Ursula tie acompanara.
.Quisiera concederte tambien a
Jose, pero bien sabes que sin a.
yuda de camara no puedo pasar
Proven a Ursula y Ordenale
La gaceta., 1930-07-15

mas irregular que de ordina-
RIO. Els una mala senal.
La j0ven obedeci0.
Saba 10 que decia la carta;
tenia conciencia de la mentira
de que iba a hacerse complete;
asi es que su mano temblaba al
romper ell sello, y su voz era in
segura al leer 10 siguiente:
"Hermano MIC:
"Dios me llama a 81. Mis- dias
estan contados, 10 Sc, y quizas
mis- horas. Ell medico que ACADIA
de salir no me 10 ha ocultado.
No os volver6 a yer mas; pues,
por grande que sea nuestro mu-
tue carino, os es tan impossible
ell venir como me es ell ir a bus
caros.
EN- esta carta, la Ultima que
La gaceta., 1930-07-15
M RUNYON DICE
QUE TRES EXCAMPEO-
MES LLEVAN VIDA FA-
GIL Y REGALADA

New York, Julio 15.-Es
muy suave, como dicen los mu-
chachos, que un hombre game
bastante dinero en- este misero
mundo para retirarse del SER
vicio active alrededor de los 80
y hacer 10 que lie parezca por e.
resto de sus dias.
En- este case Sc e%ncuentra
Mr.. James J. Tunney, Mr.. Will
liam Harrison Dempsey y Mr..
Benjamin Leiner 0 Leonard.
Ellos pelearon cuando les era
productive y Sc marcharon del
cuadrilatero, ri6ndose, cuando
creyeron debfan hacerlo. Ahora
NADIA de levantarse temprano
para prepararse y recibir gol-
pes. No amos. No horas regula-
res. NADIA excepto un POGO de
golf, de bridge, etc.
iQue vida!
Mr.. Tunney tiene 50. Pele6
desde 1916 a 1928. Hizo mas
de un million de pesos en- ell
ring. Mr.. Jack Dempsey tie
ne 35. Pele6 desde 1915 a 1928,
I'm periodic de IL amos. Hizo
mas dinero que Tunney; pero
gast6 mas. Debe exceder su for
La gaceta., 1930-07-15

- =
vencido de que Rogue no era
superior nj a Flynn nj a
Aguiar?
Nos parecerfa bien que a Ro-
que no Sc lie pagara, destinan-
dose la plata" al Asilo de Nj
nos, 81 al promoter Sc lie pusie-
ra una multa igual a la can't
dad prometida a Billy.
Pero 81 no hay multa para
ell promoter este no debe que
darse con un dinero que Sc OBJ
tuviera del p1blico con "falsas
promesas'. No debe romperse
La gaceta., 1930-07-15
INDRISANO VENC1O A
GROVE

New York, Julio 15.-John-
ny Indrisano, boxeador de pc
so welter, superb aver y vencio
a Izzy Grove, de New York, en-
un match verificado en- la are
ma Henderson, Coney Island.
Indrisano, que pesaba Isl Ii
bras, do a su oponente una
v~entaja de 912 libras.
K. O.. (Phil) Kaplan derroto
aver por nocao tectnico a Joe
Oliver, a los dos minutes y II
segundos de combatir en- ell oc-
tavo asalto.
En- ell mismo programa Mu-
La gaceta., 1930-07-15

Velazco, boxeador mejicano, pu
so a dormir a Ben Spivey, de
Miami, Florida.
Tenia ell mejicano un peso de
142. Spivey subi6 al "ring" con
140.
La gaceta., 1930-07-15
rOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS E
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza y Paez

la manana y trajo una carta
con ell timbre de Orleans, cerra-
da con un gran sello de cera en-
carnada ostentando las dobles
armas de los de Auberive y de
los Nancrey.
IFS de mi hermana!-ex-
clam6 ell anciano cuando Sc la
hubiera entregado.-Rasga ell
sobre, Enriqueta, y lee en- segui
da. Me parece que la letra de la
condesa esta cambiada y viene
La gaceta., 1930-07-15

I'm ademan negative.
Mi hija nos deia..-renu.
so ell anciano.
En- ell rostro de Roberto Sc di
ouJo una expression de sornre-
sa.
-Acabamos de recibir ma
trlste nueva... La condesa de
Nancrey, mi hermana, esta mo-
rlbunda... Enriqueta va a ce-
rrarle los ojos...
i Hoy?-pregunt6 Rober-
to.
-Dentro de unas horas.
-Quizas deseareis que a.
compane a la senorita do An
Derive?
-Pensaba, en- efecto,
rrlr a vuestra galanter1a nar.
que lie sirvais de defensa, per0
La gaceta., 1930-07-15

BUNGALOWS PARA VEN
DER o NEGOCIAR
Gale II 1924
Holmes 1903, entire las ave-
midas 70 y 81.
3a Avenida 2314.
Long st. 220S, cerca de Pa.
metto.
POGO al contado, ell resto co
modamente. M. o. SOUDER,
Florida 1921.
La gaceta., 1930-07-15

rray Held, de Brooklyn, fue
"acostado" por Allie Wolff, de
Pennsylvania.
La gaceta., 1930-07-15
do las otras James ]. JeffTTes
Jess Willard.
CONTRA FER
NANDEZ

A causa de la lluvia Sc sus-
pendi6 aver en- Hartford, Conn.
la pelea entire Bat Battalino
campeon mundial de peso de
puma, y ell filipino Ignacio
Fernandez.
Hoy Sc efectuara.
La gaceta., 1930-07-15

Sc VENDE una vaca sana, da
3 galones de leche, sana.
En- 800. Informan 1916 25 ave.
La gaceta., 1930-07-15
OXEO
DERROTO DAVIS AL NE
CRITIC BLACK BILL

Pittsburg, Julio 15.-Los
jueces dieron aver la victoria,
por decision, a Villa Davis, de
Charleroi, boxeador de peso de
mosca, sobre ell cubano Black
Bill.
Fue ell segundo encuentro de
de estos dos pugilistas y Sc dis
tingui6 porque los contendien-
ties Sc agarraron y lucharon con
desesperante frecuencia.
Pesaba ell cubano 1872 IL
bras y Davies, ia.