davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

Coats with Belt
or Buttons are
New
One of the most no.
ticeable things about so
many of the coats is
that they either button
or are belted. in other
words, they are held
together in some man
ner instead of claim
ing the attention of the
wearer's hands. An
other salient point is
that ost coats are
either fitted into the
waistline or give the
appearance of being
nipped in. And most
of them have a slight
flare, discreet perhaps,
but they are a little
wider by some means
or other below the hip
line.
Scanning is not as
good as it has been in
other years, except as
a means of fitting the
coat and lie tting in
skirt fullness. Details,
when they are used,
usually contribute to
the design of the wrap,
rather than merely or .
namenting it.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Soft Flat Furs
are Best on Coats

Nearly all furs used
are soft, pliable heat
less type, draped and
folded as intricately as
fabric. Fox is also
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

good, especially on COL
lars that drop off the
shoulder. Of the soft
furs, Galyac seems to
be a leader, with thinly
sheared lapin popular,
and broad d t all very
good. Furs are used
only as c ollars and
cuffs, in n early all
cases.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

A Rule for the |
New Dress 80
Lengths
Dress lengths are al.
ways, an interesting
question, and this
spring they mount in
Importance to an issue.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

Continued from Page 81
New Sleeves Tell
a Smart Story
There's a big story
in sleeves this year.
They're of almost any
length, and often when
a cape is present, they
disappe ear entirely.
Little puff sleeves are
Victorian or Empire in
their origin. Sleeves
half way down to the
elbow may be cut in
one with the blouse, or
set in. Even three
quarter sleeves are
mentioned, but few
have appeared yet.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Women Who Sell What They Make
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

she knows this aatter part thoroughly
she feels that through the things she
makes she should be able to earn money.
So she should, bat thinking she should
is but the first step toward doing II.
She has to think to q purpose. II
she will follow the series OF articles
am writing on how a woman can mar
ket her wares she will learn much to
her advantase. Business problems will
be further discussed and ideas set forth
to help her recognize essential ele-
ments in her llandiwork that must be
present to make them marketable.
It is for the express purpose OF help
ing women market their wares that
am writing this series of articles.
Therefore all letters asking how to
do it will be replied to through this
department When any pi blems are
told me, they Will be discu ed tYnper-
sonally. 1t must be remembered that
the actual selling of the things woman
makes can be done only through the
personal efforts OF the woman herself.
1t comes within the province of an Ad-
wiser to suggest avenues through which
different kinds of homemade articles,
cookery, etc. can be sold. Those who
have read the previous articles will note
that this has been done already, and It
will continue to be done.
1t remains for readers who would
earn money by selling what they make
to select the avenues best suited to their
purposes and try them. II any woman
has found an original method Of selling
which has solved her own problem, I
shall be glad to hear from her, and to
pass alons.s her account to help those
who are struggling with unsolved prob
lens. 1t IS hoped that many women
will have ifHlpful suggestions to aid
they make.
Copyright, fs30)
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Straight Talks to Women Abou, Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

Regardless of what your investment
policy may be, stick to it. If you do
not you are paving the way for needless
losses.
BY citing examples of how changes in
policy may create losses, 1t may be
clearer Just why a purchase once made
should be uninfiuenced by a change in
mind later
A woman may buy stock in the X Y z
Railroad. Her investment banker has
explained to her the condition, earnings
and prospects of the road.
In less than three or foU~ years It is
apparent that the road will realize some
of it's prospects, and its stock should re-
feet its increased earning power. Hence
the stock seems to be good invest
ment.
The woman, let's assume, buys the
stock. In three months it is selling at
$40 less a share than she paid for it.
She forgets her original investment pur-
pose She decides to switch" to make
up her 10-point loss.
The switch costs her $40 a share and
she probably switches to a speculative
issue that increases her loss. Mean
while, three years pass. The stock real
ICES its earlier promises and has repaid
handsomely those who held 1t over that
period of time.
The other picture Is Of the woman
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Some time ago we showed in this
column how a trestle table, two
benches and two chairs, could be used
to seat six people comfortably and in
the illustration today we give an idea
of how delightful long, narrow table
may be when combined with a bench
and chairs.
These narrow, high windows are Just
the right height so that back cushion
and seat may be constructed beneath
them and placed in front of these q
long narrow table.
It would have been possible to place q
bench In front of this table. but because
the room was rather large, the four
chairs were found more pleasing.
The woodwork in this room, includ-
ing the wooden cornice board above the
windows, has been finished in silver
green and the walls in parchment color,
the glass curtains are made of ecru
voile. while the over-draperies are Of
yellow-ground, Powered chintz, bound
with green to match the woodwork.
The cushion in back of the bench has
been covered with green rep II cush-
ions were desired for the chairs, these
might have been covered with the fiow-
cred drapery material and trimmed all
around with green pleated chintz.
Copyright, 1901
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Griddle Cakes.

With sour milk: Mix and sift two
and one-half cupfuls of -four with half
q teaspoonful of salt and one and one
fourth teaspoonfuls of baking soda.
Add two cupfuls of sour milk and one
egg we'll beaten. Drop by spoonfllls
onto creased hot griddle, and cook
on one side. When puffed full of
bubbles and cooked on the edges, turn
and cook the other side. Serve with
butter and maple sirup.
With sweet milk: Mix and sift to-
getheS three cupfuls of flour, one and
one-half tablespoonfuls of baking pow
der and one teaspoonful of salt. Beat
one egg add two cupfuls of milk. and
pour slowly onto the first mixture.
Beat thoroughly and add two table
spoonfuls of melted butter. Cook like
the other griddle cakes.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

sailors: that he Is for adherence of
America in the World Court.
Born three days after his father died,
from the age Of 10 Senator Jones has
made his own way. Until he was l6 he
worked on farm all Summer that he
might attend school in Winter. He
lived on cents . day and slept on the
office floor by the stove that he might
read law in Chicago.
And at 26, "$l1 worse OF than nothing
financially" with a wife, one child,
plenty Of pluck and good health, he
moved to Washington. Ten years later
he came to Congress IS . Representa-
tive at large, served 10 years, then ran
for the Senate, and has been here ever
since.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

When woman first contemplates
selling the things she can make, she
IL at sea" to know Just hew to get in
touch with customers. 1t is then that
she must put on her thinking cap and
md q solution. She cannot expect any
one else to manage her own personal
problems, but she can learn the methods
that are followed by others who are
successful. This means that she must
apply herself TO the study Of such
methods.
business man does exactly the
same thing, He first becomes thoroughly
Evening star., 1930-06-25

who buys q stock for speculative pur-
poses and who is encouraged by q sub
sequent rise in price to hold 1t for "in-
vestment purposes
Her stock having had its rise, soon
slips gradually down in price until one
day the woman finds herself without
her profit and with an undesirable stock
on her hands in the bargain.
Whatever your purpose, stick to 4,
and realize It,
Evening star., 1930-06-25
For Shut-Ins.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
One mother says:

One mother says
When our children are confined 10
the house for few days always try
to find some little extra thing for them
to do to amuse themselves. The every
day toys lose their charm when they
have to be played with for any length
of time. One of the most successful
things ever got for them was q pound
of sea shell noodles. With q box Of
water colors they spent hours decorat-
ing the shells, trying to see who could
make the prettiest ones.
(CopyriHht, legO)
Evening star., 1930-06-25

OF any COIlbIONCAoyS
for that matter.
For the senior
S e n a tor from
Washington, " h o
startled the coun-
try the other day
by announcing that
if his constituency
so decreed he would
stand by a referen-
dunn on the dry
law, is not the type
Of man who starts
or figures in sensa-
tions.
Out of the 96
men who sit in the
Senate 1t is doubt
full If one could be
found nOccpsSnd of
Evening star., 1930-06-25
Ham Pie.

Cut some cured ham into small pieces.
cover with water and cook until tender.
Add a lump of butter and a little black
pepper. Pour into a deep pie can Cut
some boiled eggs in fourths and place
them on top. Cover with q rich pastry
rolled thin. and place in the oven to
brown. Push the Drowned crust down
into the pie, cover with pastry again,
and repeat the process until there is
enough Drowned pastry in the pie for
Serve hot. Chicken pie can be made in
the same way, using chicken instead
of ham.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

more mild disposition, more serious
mien or a more quiet reServe-a re-
serve which at times seems almost dis
tant.
Senator Jones is as far removed from
the familiar back-slapping, hail-fellow-
well-met politician as one could imagine
There Is only one thing about the man
which is not quiet, and that is the fam
Evening star., 1930-06-25
BAKED RICE PUDDING.
COTTAGE PUDDING.


One-fourth cupful butter, two
thirds cupful sugar, ! egg, cup
ful milk. 2l4 cupfuls -four, 4 tea
spoonfuls baking powder, u tea
spoonful salt. Cream the butter,
add sugar gradually and egg well
beaten. Mix and sift -four, bak-
ing powder and salt; add alter
nately with milk to first mixture.
Turn into buttered cake pan,
bake 35 minutes. Serve With
vanilla. or hard sauce.
Strawberry Sauce--Crearn 4
cupful butter with / cupful sugar,
add stifi1y beaten white Of egg
and l cupful mashed and straif1-
ed strawberries. place over boil
ing water, heat until lukewarna
and serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

THERE'S something bit incongruous
in the picture of Wesley Jones as
the center Of a controversy such as he
has had on the question of prohibition
Evening star., 1930-06-25

THE WOMAN MUST THINK TO A
PURPOSE WHEN PLANNING HOW
TO SELL WHAT SHE MAKES AT
HOME.
acquainted with his products. and then
he studies the problems of getting them
on the market. So great a problem is
business that universities are having
special branches known as business
schools for graduates of colleges so
mat they may learn business manage
r1ent. The homemaker has no oppor-
tlnity to attend such a college. She
must learn at home, make the things
at home and sell without going out into
the actual business world. It will be
seen that she should not be discouraged
If she has to study the merchandising
Of her products.
It is this that is the business end of
her work. The other end is generally
part of her household tasks. Because
Evening star., 1930-06-25

One in every five workers IN New
South Wales now is temporarily unem-
pioyed
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Ing EcQ CIaNhtS L16 SleCbS 10 wear NJ 1Te-
quent intervals.
In the Senate he sits quietly at his
desk on the Republican side next to the
aisle Most of the time he is lingering
books and papers stacked high on his
desk.
When he does arise to make a speech
or join in debate 1t is in a voice that
scarcely carries to the galleries. His
tone is conversational. and rarely does
he depart from it. Gestures are few If
any.
Prohibition to him is a vital thing.
born and nurtured in strong personal
conviction. His announcement in re-
gard to a referendum marked no sur
render in his personal conscientious
views" He always has been q dry.
Facetiously dubbed Five and Ten
Jones when his bill to tlghen enforce
ment of prohibition was passed. such
widespread publicity has come to him
that his previous legislative accomplish
ments have been pushed into the back
ground.
Few remember that he SDOnSOred the
Evening star., 1930-06-25
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Farina with RaiSins
Bacon Omelet Graham Toast
fyN%YhA

Farina with RaiSins
Bacon Omelet Graham Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Beans Pepper Relish
Brown Bread
Baked Rice Pudding with Cream
Ice Box Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Split Pea Soup, Cold Corned Beef
Dreamed Potatoes, Carrots and
Peas Jellied Tomato salad
Cottage Pudding, Strawberry
Sauce, Coffee
BACON OMELET.
Place bacon in frying pan and
cover with eggs well beaten: fry
until golden brown and turn and
fry on other side. Season with
salt and pepper.
BAKED RICE PUDDING.
One cupful cooked rice, cup
ful milk, egg beaten light, Il
cupful sugar, cupful raising,
salt, vanilla. Bake 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

Few remember that he sponsored the
Mississippi flood control act of 1923 and
put 1t through the Senate without a
dissenting vote: that he has fathered
numerous laws aiding soldiers and
Evening star., 1930-06-25
AVS share the !

course add variety byusng of the delightful recipes
Of which an example is shown on the left.
Simply Heat the Can
And what convenience MUELLER'S COOKED
SPAGHETTI offers you as mother of the household.
ALI the work has been done for you-the selecting of
ingredients, blending them and cooking-al have been
done in Sunlt Kitchens under the most modern sani
ta conditions. You need only heat the can, open it
and You will have hours of freedom you
share the summer fun with your family.
Keep half dozen of this delicious food in your
pantry at all times. You will find them most handy
whenever you wish to prepare healthful meal in a
hurry Ask your grocer for MUELLER'S COOKED
SPAGHETTI He has it or can get it for you.
Evening star., 1930-06-25

ing red cravats he elects to wear at fre
quent intervals.
Evening star., 1930-06-25
MOTHERS

ICopyright, isso.)
La gaceta., 1930-10-18

clio. jVerdad?-Me extranaria
que 10 dudaseis.-Pues, por esa
certeza os he hecho robar... con
todas las considerations que
son debidas.-Ha sido una ac-
ci6n villana.-No tai. No pu-
diendo arrojarme por la venta-
ma, me pusisteis en- la puerta, 10
cual me disgust6 mueho por no
estar acostumbrado... Entonces
me die: rs precise que esq nj
ma 0eagG a mi casa para qate sea
possible hGblGr con ella. Y dicho
~ hecho, habeis venido.-iPor
una infame TRACTION Decd
mejor por una emboscada en-
buena lid. FL hecho es que os
tengo aquf. Tomad vuestro par
lido. Cuando los hechos estan
c~onsumados, vale mas aceptar-
La gaceta., 1930-10-18

contrarfa frases para daros una
idea de mi estado de excitaci6n
nerviosa. Ell principe Sc mostr5
conmigo durante la comida SUI
mamente atento, pero no ena-
morado. Sin embargo, note, 10
que hizo que me alarmara, que
bebia mucho, y que estas repeti-
das libaeiones hacian e~nrojecer
su rostro ceniciento Y daban a
su mirada una expression no
muy tranquilizadora. La comida
termin6 sin incidente alguno.
Sergio hizo una senal a la sier-
va. Esta sali6 volviendo con dos
lacayos. que alzaron Ia mesa V
desaparecieron llevandosela. Yo
volvi a ocupar mi asiento al la
do de Ia chimenea. No me que
daba NADIA de Ia bravura, o mas
La gaceta., 1930-10-18

los filosoficamente. Os propon-
go una tregua... Seamos buenos
amigos esta noche... Ma1ana Sc
refs mi enemiga, 81 asi 10 que
reis... Pero no dude de que lie
garemos a entendernos. En- pri-
mer lugar, hacedme ell honor de
convidarme a cenar con vos...
jQuereis 81 No he de querer!
-conteste con marcada ironia.
i Estoy prisionera en- vuestra
casa! iPod6is imponer vuestra
voluntad! Obedecere pero pro-
testando. Ell principe sonrieu
dose TOGO ell timbre. La criada Sc
~%present6. Su amo lie dijo algu-
mas palabras que no pude COM
prender y luego, volviendose ha-
cia mi, anadi6 :-Esta mujer
basta para servirnos: la presen-
La gaceta., 1930-10-18
XXX

No hice ell menor gesto nj me
"a por entendida.-Os he dicbo
que os amaba...-Y 20 os he con
OeStado que os aborrezco iDebo
repetlroslo?-No, lpara oue?...
Las mujeres acostumbran a de-
CIR 10 2%ontrario de 10 que pien-
san! iOh! las conozco perfec-
'amente!- Pero a mi no me
eGhocels !-Os he propuesto ha-
olar con toda formalidad... No
IS IN capricho 10 que siento Dor
'oS''' no.. es IN amor verdade-
TO- paIabra de Sergio Aldeonoff.
Us adore con verdadera passion.
Que me importa ?-os i'm
porta mucho. Yo soy rico. in
Hs1s&mente rico.-Alce Ia ca
La gaceta., 1930-10-18
JACOBS QUIERE QUE SCH
MELING PELEE A FAVOR
DEL FONDO DE LECHE

New York, Oct. ia bene.
Ificio del Fondo de Leche, Max
Schmeling defendera su tftuIo,
lel ano proximo.
En- vfspera de SUI partida pa
ra Alemania, donde Sc reunira
con Max, Joe Jacobs arroj6 es-
ia bomba a la corporation Ma
olson Square Garden.
Ocurri6 ell rompimiento Guam
do ell Garden pidi6 a Jacobs que
firmara la extension de I'm con-
trato que ahora tiene sobre
Schmeling.
Despues de una conferencia a
la cual asistieron William F.
Carey, Frank j. Bruen,lo los abo-
gados del Garden y Jacobs, este
rehus6 renovar ell contrato.
"Yo sometere el case a Schme
ling, dijo ell manager, y que e.
haga 10 que lie parezca bien".
Max no peleara e nAmerica
a menos que sea a beneficio de.
Fondo de Leche. Fue la peles
con Pauline, para ell Fondo d.
Leche, lie di6 ell titulo.
Schmeling esta agradecido a
Fondo y lie sera fiel.
La gaceta., 1930-10-18
AVgSOs EN- YhoR CITY

bien de la balandronada. de que
os liable. Positivamente sentia
miedo. Mi coraz6n latia con vio-
lencia y una dolorosa opresi6n
me impedia, respirar librementa
sentia miedo. Ell principe vino q
tia con ~violencia Y una dolorosa
OPPRESSION me impedia respirar
lloremente. El principe vino a
%colocarse frente a mi. de pie.
con los brazos cruzados sobre 81
pecho. Yo no me atrevia a levaa
tar los ojos por tenor de encon-
trar su mirada. RENO IN mo-
mento de silencio. Mi raptor 10
rompi0, diciendo :-Ahora. que
rida mia, hablemos, 81 os place
con toda f~ormalidad.
La gaceta., 1930-10-18

cia de los criados resta libertad
para hablar confidencialmente.
mo pensaiS 10 mismo p Que
Sc yo!... como esta entrevista
es la primera!-GLa primera?
y como ademas, me ha sido
impuesta, es tambien odiosa.-
TODD quedara arreglado... pero
sentemonos a la mesa.-Sergio
me ofreci6 su brazo, que refuse,
10 cual lie hizo reir de nuevo.
Hasta entonces no me habia a.
trevido a tomar mas que un po-
co de pan y aqua. Pero, una vez
que ell principe habia de conner
al mismo tempo que yo, no
habia que temer tentativa del
genera que suponia. Me sente
del russo, que me sirvi6
con Ia mas fina cortesia. No en-
La gaceta., 1930-10-18
fOLIETIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRAGEDlAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza y Paex

-exclam6 LENA de i~ra;-illa-
mais recibir a las gentes en-
vuestra casa cuando las haceis
caer en- I'm lazo encerrandolas
luego bajo triples cerrojos!
Esa es la hospitalidad de los car
celeros. Os doy mi enhorabue-
na.-Querida mia, calmaos. de
que os servirfa encolerizaros?...
ST os hubiera dicho que vini6-
rails a hacerme una vista, de Sc
guro que os habriais negado q
La gaceta., 1930-10-18

corona de peso complete, ha pc
dido $4,000 por boxear con
Jack Renault, del Canada, un
veterano pasado de moda.
Para boxear con Otto Won
Porat o George Godfrey quiere
no menos de $3.50, 900.
Sidney Strotz, p~residente del
Estadio de Chicago, Sc enter6
de estas pretensiones al tratar
de contratar a Sharkey para un
match que pensaba ofrecer Ell
dia "a de Octubre.
La gaceta., 1930-10-18
IA eACErk

dad, ell habfa reflejado en- su ca
rrera la gloria que Sc da a los
hombres directories de espec-
taculos.
Durante la mayor parte de su
vida estuvo aliado con Mike y
Tommy Gibbons Y con Sammy
Mandell, su famoso protegido,
excampeon de peso ligero.
Rompi6 Eddie con Mandell
despues de la pelea en- que este
fuera vencido por Al Singer, en-
ell verano pasado.
Antes de ser director de boxea
dores fue Representative de los
billaristas Jake Schaef
fer y Willie Hoppe.
Ell puso a Tom Gibbons con-
ira Jack Dempsey, en- Shelby,
Montana, por la corona mum.
dial, y ell primero no pudo CO.
brar NADIA por sus servicios, a
Icausa de que ell p1blico no mos
tr6 interes en- ell ''bout".
La gaceta., 1930-10-18
to Y dignidad.

iRecuerdan ustedes a Eddie
Kane?
Nos parece estarle viendo, pc
quenito y amable, comiendo con
Sammy Mandell en- Ell restau-
rant de Domingo.
La muerte lie ha arrebatado
a los az amos de edad.
Los mejicanos Jose Gonzalez
" Jose Estrada Sc batiran hoy
en- la Habana.
Ell espanol Martinez Fort Sc
"a Ell contrario de Gonzalez.
Suponemos que ell lunes no Sc
e~fectuaran peleas en- la Arena
del Cfrculo Cubano.
Hasta hoy NADIA sabemos So
La gaceta., 1930-10-18
BOXEO
OTRA VICTORIA DEL TORI
TO ARGENTINE


New York, Oct. l8.-Gan6 a
yer su quinta victoria desde que
invadiera territorio americana,
Justo Suarez, ell torito argenti-
no, derrotando a Luis Kid Ka-
plan, excampe6n mundial de pc
so de pluma.
La pelea tuvo POGO interes Y
fue a diez rounds.
Kaplan pesaba 1875 libras Y
Suarez, 1872.
Juan Pena, gladiator espahol
La gaceta., 1930-10-18

Walker, campe6n mundial de pc
so mediano, puso a dormir a
"Tigre" Johnny Cline, de Los
Angeles, California.
No Sc discutfa ell titulo de
Walker. Los dos hombres Sc ha-
llaban fuera del Unite de la d.
vision de peso mediano.
La gaceta., 1930-10-18
MURIO EDDIE KANE

Petoskey, Michigan, Oct. Is.
Eddie Kane, por cerca de un
cuarto de siglo figura prominen
tie en- ell mundo de los deportes,
muri6 anoche en- I'm hospital
de aqui a los cinco dfas de ha-
Der contraido la pneumonia.
Aunque tenia solo AZ amos de e.
La gaceta., 1930-10-18
=. =
LIMPIA CI~ENTIFICAMENTE
IA N C Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO

SOLkDA 7 MUSCULO
Durante 40 afos P. P. P. ma
dado alivio q miles de perso.
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
origen en- la pobreza Y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
pGsculos rojos v hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. CuandS este sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
Ell sistema recupera 81 condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
lud.
listed no arriesga un centa-
70 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 Ia fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
tConsentira listed en- seguirI
sufriendo, sintiendcse debil,
cuando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidadf
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-10-18

fue facilmente derrotado por
Archie Bell de New York.
Ell que Sc considerable la nue.
va sensation de peso de pluma,
Koli Kola, pugilista native de
Puerto Rico, fue vencido POI
Jimmy Slavin, de New York,
en- el quinto asalto, por nocao
|tecnico.
Cada uno pesaba 12912 libras.
MICKEY L ACOSTO
A CLINE
st. Luis, Mo-, Oct. 18.-En el
segundo round de una pelea We
rificada anoche aqui, Mickey
La gaceta., 1930-10-18
NOTAS DE BOXF0

va lie cortaron la carrera a
Koli Kola, ell gladiator de Puer-
to Rico.
Jack Slavin lie derrot6 aver,
por "nocao tecnico'', en- Ell quin-
to.
Ahora es muy improbable
que llegue a batirse con Choco-
late.
Ell pobrecito Jack Sharkey,
exmarinero y extabaquero, solo
quiere $4,000 por boxear con
ell viejo Renaul.
POGO dinero para tanto meri-
La gaceta., 1930-10-18
SHARKEY PIDE $4,000

Chicago, Oct. 18.-Jack Shar
key, de Boston, aspirante a la
La gaceta., 1930-10-18
EN- WEST TAMPA.


W vsaet0T Tos,p para vjsitas por Ell dia; Ybor City, Y las,
10 fnSmo ec foor que en- est Tampa. 7 1Ai0 A