davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-05-21

last night several Laborites, as we'll as
certain Liberals, abstained from voting.
The Macdonald government scraped
through by only Is votes.
Recently, in an effort to "ginger UP"
their chiefs, Sir Oswald and two other
ministers prepared memorandum CIV
ing their views toward solution of un-
employment. The nature of it has
not been disclosed, but 1t is under
stood that the memorandum was not
accepted by either Macdonald or Thomas
That fact was the immediate cause of
the resignation.
Work Of Three Men.
The Daily Herald, organ of the Labor
government, said in its early edition
that the memorandum whose rejection
led to Sir Oswalds resignation was the
joint work of three men. They were
Sir Oswald, George Lansbury, commits
sioner Of works, and Tom Johnston,
undersecretary for Scotland.
Two main heads were the pensioning
of aged workers and the raising of
loans for about f25o, 900 900 (about
$1,250, 0,000.000) to finance schemes to
give work to the unemployed.
The pensioning proposal was based
on the theory that 677.000 men and
women over the age of go might with
draw from their jobs II offered week.
ly pension for life of 30 shillings. 1t
was not assumed that all would accept.
In any case, the three Labor officials
estimated that the cost of the scheme
would diminish annually.
BY this plan they hoped to provide
100000 places IN industry for younger
workers.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
BEREAVED MOTHERS
VISIT FIRST GRAVES.
Rain Stops Pilgrimage of
TWo-Thirds of Group to
Largest Cemetery
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
ROMAGNE-SoUS-MONTFAU u CON,
France, May 21.--Nearly two-thirds OF
the American Gold Star Mothers looked
for the first time today on their soldier
sons graves in the principal American
military cemetery here. There are
buried in this cemetery half Of
Americas war dead in this country.
The sky itself was tinged with sad
ness and rain cut short the pilgrimage
after an hour Many of the mothers
had brought evergreen wreaths, some
entwined with flowers. Others found
wreaths ready for them here. Some
brought little American flags which they
placed on the graves.
Go in Groups.
The mothers, almost 200 of them,
went in little groups to different parts
of the cemetery and there prayed at
the graves of their boys. There was
some sobbing, and all were wet-eyed
as they lived over again the day their
sons departed, the long months OF
anguished waiting, and the saddest day
of all, when came word of death.
When. after an hour Squall OF rain
came, the mothers were hurried by the
accompanying officers to the hostess
house, where they conforted each other
and had. lunch.
All arrived at verdun last night.
Mayor Schleiter and other officials as
well as the French war widows OF the
region greeted them.
Historic Scenes Visited!
Among the places which the mothers
visited were such well known spots in
Americas war history as scissors.
-Thierry, Saint Quentin and
Bar de Luc. There we're but few signs
of the war left, as nature has covered
over the scars of the battlefields with
blue bells. golden broom and lilies OF
the valley.
The arrangements for care Of the
mothers were so carefully made, and
such good care was taken of the pill
erims, that none today had reported
anything but mild indispositions and
fatigue, inseparable from the long jour-
ney they had made.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 81 (Spe-
ciaD Upon payment by each of the
annual fee of $1,000, the county COM
mission yesterday afternoon granted to
the Chevy Chase Lake Amusement
Co. and Roma Gardens, Rockville pike
road house, permits to operate for
another year.
The commissioners appointed Lee
Jones a constable for Wheaton dis
the Leary Co. of Chevy Chase for a
permit to operate a miniature golf
course at the Chevy Chase Lake Rail-
way siding, and hearing was set for
June II.
Through Attorney John e. Oxley of
Rockville, Herbert Z. Spessard of Silver
Spring, this county, has filed suit in
the Circuit Court here for an absolute
divorce from Mrs. Ruth E. Spessard
who is said to be making her home
in Colorado. He charges desertion.
Ulysses Garrison of this county has
instituted suit in the Circuit Court here
for an absolute divorce from Mrs. Hat
tie Garrison on the ground of de-
sertion.
Mrs. w. Vernon Beall of Rockville
has announced the marriage of her
ward, Miss Mary Mooney, and Leroy
Soper of Frederick. The ceremony was
performed in Alexandria, Va, on May Q.
Rev. Millard F. Minnick of Christ
Episcopal Church oflciated at the mar
riage here yesterday of Theodore
Keart, Is, and Miss Helen Minimum, 10,
both of Washington.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of Henry Hoffman, SO, of
Washington and Miss Gertrude Ben
sink, 80. of Clyner. N. Y: william l..
Bittle, 81, of Fort Myer. Va, and Miss
Thelma Smoth, 10, of Washington and
Eugene Chapman, 40, Of Philadelphia
and Miss Ada jackson, 10, Of Rich
mond, Va.
Miss Mathilda May wise, daughter OF
Edward M. Wise of Forest Glen. and
John Bernard Harmon of Silver Spring
were married in st. Johns Catholic
Church, Forest Glen, yesterday morn
ing. Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel, pastor
of the church, ofdciated.
For carrying O concealed weapon
Mamie Davis was fined 500 and costs
by Judge Charles w. Woodward in Po-
lice Court here yesterday. She noted
an appeal to the Circuit Court and was
released on bond.
On charges Of violating motor We
Evening star., 1930-05-21
IRISH POLICEMAN
SUCCEEDS WHALEN
Edward MuIrooney Works
Way From Ranks to Head
$4,000 Men.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2l.-A man who
pounded a beat back In 1895 today
commands the $4,000 officers and men
of New York's Police Department.
Edward p. Mulrooney, 55 years old,
who succeeds Grover A. Whalen as po-
lice commissioner. joined the depart
ment as a patrolman when he was Il
years old and the late Theodore Roose-
welt was commissioner.
Fighting river pirates along the wa
ter front, aiding in rescue work at the
burning of the excursion boat Slocunl,
directing the handling Of the swarming
throngs at the Dempsey-Firpo fight
and trailing crooks through the under
world have been part of the career OF
the new police commissioner.
Mulrooney's father, an Immigrant
from ireland, was a river pilot. The
new police commissioner was raised on
Lower Manhattan and educated in the
public schools. At II he went on the
river with his father and obtained a
pilots license.
Deserts River for Sidewalks.
Answering an advertisement by Po-
lice Commissioner Roosevelt for police
men. he deserted the river for the
sidewalks of New York. In 1913 ne pe-
Evening star., 1930-05-21
DOCTORS BOTHER
GOLD STAR MOTHER
o. -Year-Old Woman Boards Ship
With Relief to Sail for
French Grave.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 21.-It was with
a sign of relief that Mrs. Elizabeth G..
Hutchins, 90 years old, went aboard
the S. S. George Washington today to
sail for France with the third con-
tingent of 262 gold star mothers.
Mrs. Hutchins was all tired and not,
she explained, from the effects Of her
fiye-day trip across the country from
her home in Oakland, Calf.
'It's the doctors" she said. "They
won't leave me alone. They think I'm
too old to 60 to France, who still
earn my living by running a rooming
house out in Oakland-and they keep
pestering the life out Of me-"
Mrs. Hutchins, who, besides being a
gold star mother, is also a member OF
an organization formed nearly 70 years
ago by young women who wanted to
knit socks for the Union soldiers in
the Civil War, Is en- route to France
to visit the grave OF her stepson,
Creighton Hutchins.
Evening star., 1930-05-21

hicle regulations the following for
feited col1aterals in the Police Court
here yesterday: Douglas Williams, $40
Edward Stiner and James Edward De-
ment, $3.50 each; C. A. Corcoran
$3.50, and D. w. Leman and w. H.
Bagley, $3.50 each. :.
Rev. Millard r. Minnick, who was
several weeks ago forced by the condi-
ton of his health to temporarily re-
linquish his duties as rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, Rockville, and As
cension Church, Gaithersburg, and seek
complete rest, has returned to Rockville
greatly improved and is expected to
soon resume his pastoral activities.
Robert G. Hilton of the Farmers
Banking g. Trust Co. of Rockville;
Frederick L. Thomas Of the Sandy
Spring National Bank and Richard F.
Green of the Kensington Bank, are
among those from this county who are
attending the annual meeting of the
Maryland State Bankers Association at
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
POSTWAR FEMININE MANNERS
FADING, SAYS SOCIAL LEADER
Lady Armstrong Believes Women Are
Finding Their Greatest Happiness as
Complement of Man.

lounging pajamas the forerunner of
feminine trousers for street and evening
wear?
Il hope 7 never live to see the day!
And cannot believe 1t will come In
the near future. don't believe the
women themselves would permit It,.
They're happier wearing skirts. They
fit their figures better. -
Are Complement Of Man.
Ito be sure women will keep on
doing things-they always have, for
that matter-but they're really hap
piest as the complement of man.
They've learned the value of frills
and they'll cling to them.
And with the change they've made
back to ruffles and trailing skirts there
has come definite change in their
manners.
THE smartest, prettiest debutantes
aren't smoking these days. They aren't
drinking either. BY the scores I see
them refusing cigarettes and cocktails.
Mother does they say, but don't,
thank you.'"
Evening star., 1930-05-21
MOSLEY'S ACTION
HELD SIGNIFICANT
Labor Opponents Hail Resig-
nation as Blow to Govern
ment's Prestige.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, May 20. The Ramsay
Macdonald Labor cabinet yesterday lost
its first member and the incident has
created high interest in political circles.
Sir Oswald Mosley. the millionaire
Socialist baronet, resigned as chancellor
of the Duchy of Lancaster. Opponents
of the Labor government hailed the
resignation as shattering blow to the
governments prestige. Even Labor sup
porters lamented the loss to the minis
try of one of its most active and able
supporters.
Sir Oswald's action arose out of dis
satisfaction with the governments
policy toward unemployment. 1t had
been said from the beginning of the
present Parliament that the govern
ment would stand or fall by its han
ding of this problem, and the opposi-
ton lost no opportunity to tell the
country that both j. H. Thomas, whom
they called minister of unemploy-
ment," and the government as a whole
had failed dismally" in this task.
Revolt in Labor's Ranks.
More seriously still for Macdonald's S
ministry, a revolt against the Thomas
policy In Labor's own ranks has been
growing. In a division on a question
Evening star., 1930-05-21

came q lieutenant and 10 years later
was promoted to q captatncy.
From then on his rise in the depart
ment was rapid. In 1925 Commission
er Mclaughlin made him deputy in
spector and the next year he became
an inspector.
In the reorganization that Commis-
sioner Whalen effected when he took
Office Mulrooney was placed in charge
of the detective force. March /, last,
the position of assistant chief inspector
was created for him. In that position
he was in charge of the entire uni
formed force.
He lives with his wife and two daugh-
ters in the Bronx.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2l.-Frills are
supplanting thrills among the younger
set and femininity is pushing feminism
into the background, in the observa-
ton of Lady Armstrong, wife of the
British consul general here.
Women are softer and more feminine
right now than they have been for
more than 10 years." she said yesterday.
One of New York's foremost host
esses, Lady Armstrong. who was born
in America of English parents, has
watched the debutantes come and go
for years.
Mannishness Followed War.
During and after the war girls put
on mannish clothes and did mems
work." she said. ''They accomplished
something in business and art and 1t
was all very well. But the reversion has
come. They're back in frills-and glad
o-be there in spite of the little fuss
they seemed to make about it."
Are the present popular beach and
Evening star., 1930-05-21
WILMINGTON POPULATION
F00TS UP LOSS OF 5,227
Only City in Delaware With More
Than 10000 Shows Decline
From 1920 Figures.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, May IL
Wilmington, the only city In Delaware
with more than 10000 inhabitants.
shows a loss of 5,227. according to the
present census, as compared with that
of 1920.
This years total In 104 ,94l, while that
of 10 years ago was 110,168. This Is
accounted for by the fact that within
the decade many persons have located
In new settlements Immediately adjoin-
ing the city.
Newark, in which the University Of
Delaware is situated, shows popula-
ton Of $3.50, compared with 2.1sS in
1920.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
Lebanon Judge Dies.
,cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, May 21-Judge
william Z. Burns of Lebanon, Va, judge
of the twenty seventh Virginia judicial
district embracing Russell, Dickinson
and Buchanan Counties. died at his
home, at Bristol, Va, Monday. He had
been Ill since February.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
Widow Dies in Auto.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, May
81 Especially Mrs Lilly Disher, SIS,
widow of H. w. Disher, died suddenly
while auto riding with relatives Sum
day. She had been in i'll health for
some years. Surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. p. M. Appel. Washington. and Mrs.
S. S. Buzzard. here, and one brother,
J. W. Hedding. Tyrone, Pa. Burial was
made here yesterday.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
Dental Clinic at Leonardtown,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, May 21.-A
dental clinic, the third of series, will
be held at st. Mary's Hospital tomor-
row for students of Great Mills Gram
mar School DR.. Hart of Washington
will examine the children. assisted by
Miss Ida Ramsay, Bartol County health
nurse.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
Administrator Is Named.

UPPER MARLBORO, May 81 (Spe-
cia) George p. McCeney of Laurel
was appointed administrator of the es-
tate of William A. Fairall by the Prince
Georges County Orphans Court yester-
day. His bond was set at $500.
Evening star., 1930-05-21

In q recent week there were 7,16l
births and 5,378 deaths In England and
Wales
La gaceta., 1930-09-08

apenas veintidos amos era es-
poSa del senior de Grandlieu.
que contaba sesenta Y siete?
FFohto contestaremos a esta
pregunta.
I'm Ell mismo instante en- que
Ia carreteIa Sc cruzaba con ell
carfuaJe del baron de la Croix-
Dieu' csc Sc asom6 al vidrio
saludando cort6smente.
ri senior Grandlieu lie devol-
'lo eI saludo con frialdad, pc
70 con manifesto reserva.
IN j6yen moreno y paIido. de
oJoS CRISES y cabellos negros y
onauIados, estaba asomado a Ia
! f'ntanilla de su cups, cuyas
por'e1uelas ostentaban una S
y una R con una corona de mar
ques' siguiendo con ayida mi.
La gaceta., 1930-09-08

que Singer Sc halla en- canine
de la desaparici6n o de I'm es-
tado de coma. Yo no estoy Sc
guro de este. He inspecciona-
do con cuidado la historic de
McLarnin y NADIA encuentrs en-
ella que lie acredite I'm cemente-
rio privado. Quiero decir que
no encuentro incidente de no.
micidio en- su carrera. Ell es un
gladiator de elevada categoria
y asf es Al Singer.
Nc Larnin pele6 dos veces
con MandeII. En- una batalla lie
Ilenaron la boca con golpes, du-
rante Is dolorosos asaltos; en-
la otra el derroto a Mandell
'pero no pudo ponerlo horizon
tai.
Asf que Singer tiene una O.
portunidad de "estrechar" q
Nc Larnin aunque los mucha-
chos de Broadway esten opinan
do otra cosa, no obstante amar
a AL.
70 no estoy pronosticando
La gaceta., 1930-09-08

I'm anciano de blanca cabezq
y una joven linda, y que pare
cia su hija, ocupaban ell interior
del vehiculo.
Ell anciano, Armando Roger,
vizconde de Grandlieu. va le he
hemos visto nacer en- la ms
penetrar en- el domicilio de Ia
sonora Ang0t para recibir ell
postrer suspiro Y la supreme
sdplica de Clotilde de Maucom-
be, condesa de Randall.
A la j6ven Germana de Ran
dial, vizcondesa de Grandlieu. la
la hemos visto nacer en- la mis-
ma morada en- que la j6ven En-
riqueta de Auberive daba a luz
un nino, y donde momentos des-
pues moria la pobre Clotilde.
jC6mo Germana, sin contar
La gaceta., 1930-09-08

pueda hacerlo con Singer, So
bre TODD con la rapidez que los
admiradores del hebreo espe-
ran. Como una prueba incon-
trastable de que James no es un
distributor de "nocaos" puede
citarse Ell hecho de que solo ha
puesto a dormir a II contra
rios, en- SO combates.
Singer ha derrotado por la
via del sueno a Is, en- I'm grupO
de "a.
ST un muchacho con 81 pc
leas detras de Ell no tiene expe-
riencia, nunca la tendra aunque
viva hasta los 80. Y surgir que
un campeon del mundo no tie
ne la suficiente experienced me
parece ridiculo.
La gaceta., 1930-09-08

que Singer batira a Nc harnin.
Estoy meramente senaIando
que tiene una buena OCCASION
para hacerlo.
Ell irlandes hace alg1n ITEM
pc que no peIea y en- la Ultima
' pelea que 10 Vi NADIA extraordi-
mario pude apreciar. LIE vi COM
batir con Young Jack Thomp-
son, en- ell Garden, y aunque te-
MIA la eXcusa de una mano en-
ferma, sligo estumando que ell
, jurado lie favorecio mucho al
Iconcederle la decision. Thomp-
son no Sc Modesto con los golpes
de Nc Larnin.
Bien dirigido esta ell irlan-
DIES. Su manager, Pop Foster,
esta dispuesto a DIR proposicio-
mes 81 ell oponente pesa menos
que el o esta considerable un
"pegador" suave. Pero Pop Sc
pone duro, muy duro, cuando Sc
la habla de I'm muchacho tan
grande como James. O MAYOR.
que pueda pegar.
70 cast me sorprendf de que
aceptara ell bout" con Singer,
porque ell hebreo pega con indis
cutible dureza. Singer, es tam
bien habil Y sabe evadir a su
rival. Ray Miller, I'm muchacho
de 1870 libras, pele6 dos veces
con McLarnin, dandole gran
ventaja en- ell peso, y este no
probo ser un "asesino". Miller
cogi6 un "nocao" sobre el por-
que ell referee tuvo que poner
fin a los procedimientos a eau
sa d una herida que recibiera
sobre un ojo.
La segunda batalla Sc efec-
tue en- New York y fue una CO.
sa de una herida que recibiera
como 81 temiera el famoso gan
cho izquierdo de Miller y este
Sc abstenia de usarlo. Salio Ia
clientele disgustadfsima.
Ahora bien, 81 Nc Larnin nc
pudo tirar a la Iona a Mandell
y Miller, no yeo raz6n para que
La gaceta., 1930-09-08

loco, no tardaria mucho en- es-
tarlo.
Jorge comic muy POGO Y Sc
visti6 con el mayor esmero.
Despues Sc miro al espejo.
81 no la agrado, iquien Ia
agradara?-se pregunt6 Jorge,
satisfecho de su figura.-Pero
81, la agradare.
Sonaron las ocho Y cuarto.
Valentin recibi6 orden de il
a buscar un cup6 de alquiler,
que condujo a Jorge al domici-
lilo de Fanny Lambert. Llegado
al hotel llam6, Y abrieron la yer
ia.
La sonora no recibe-dijo
ell portero una vez que hubo sa-
ludado al reci6n llegado.
La sonora me espera-re-
La gaceta., 1930-09-08
SINGER PUEDE DERROTAR
A NC LARNIN EN- LA GRAN
BATALLA DEL JUEVES

New York, Sep. 8.-Damon
Runyon, dice: Indudablemen-
tie que Jimmy McLarnin es uno
de los mas grandes pugilistas
de estos tiempos. Ciertamen-
tie el es uno de los mas efecti-
vos "pegadores", poniendo la
potencia de los punos en- rela
ci6n con ell peso.
Pero yo no comparto ell pc
simismo que domino a algunos
admiradores de Singer, con
referencia al match de este
con Jimmy. 70 creo que Sin
ger es mejor boxeador de 10
que Green sus amigos cuando
hablan del match con ell irlan-
des. Muchos de estos opinan
La gaceta., 1930-09-08

balando como un rayo ell fau-
bourg, Y en- ell sitio indicado to-
mo ell paso, hacienda tintinear
las cadenetas y tascando ell fire.
no con impaciencia.
En- ell momento en- que ell IL
gero carruaje iba a pasar por
.frente de uno de los mas her
mosos hoteles de aquella Gale
tan RIGA en- moradas aristocra-
ticas, salia de una de elias una
carretela tirada por dos briosoS
caballos bayos, media sangre,
de gran alzada.
En- los talleres de las porte
zuelas habia estampados dos es
cudos blasonados con la corona
de vizconde. Fran los blasones
hist6ricos de los Grandlieu Y
los Randall.
La gaceta., 1930-09-08
BOXEO
EN- LA PRESENTE SEMANA
PELEARAN SINGER, CAN
ZONERI, NC LARNIN Y
n

New York, Agosto s. e.
jueves por la noche, en- ell esta-
do de los Yankees, Al Singer,
campe6n mundial de peso Ii
gero, Sc batira con ell irlandes
Jimmy McLarnin, de Vancou-
yer, la mas notable figura de
la categoria de peso "welter".
Los dos gladiadores pesaran
JAP libras cada uno.
Tambien ell jueves por la
noche, en- ell Estadio de Chica-
go, Tony Canzoneri peleara
con Billy Petrolle, a beneficio
de la hija del difunto empire
sario Paddy Harmon. En- ell
mismo programa figuran Leo
Lomski y King Levinsky, q 10
rounds, y Ernie Peters y Harry
Fierro.
Hoy por la noche, en- New
La gaceta., 1930-09-08

Recordaremos p~erfectamen-
tie que ell baron Felipe de la
Croix-D ieu, al salir de casa de
Fanny, do orden a su cochero
de dirigirse a la Gale Caumar-
tin. En- la eNtremidad de la ave-
nida Friedland baj6 ell CRYSTAL y
lie dijo:
-Seguid por ell faubourg
Saint-Honore, y, pasada Ia pla-
"a Beauveau, id al paso.
Ell troton torci6 a la derecha,
La gaceta., 1930-09-08

BUNGALOWS PARA VEN.
DER o
Gale IL 1924
Holmes 1903, entire las ave-
midas 20 Y Fl.
3a Avenida 1914.
long St. 2208, cerca de Pa
metto.
POGO al Sontado, ell resto 70
m~adamente. M. o. SOUDER,
Florida 142L-
La gaceta., 1930-09-08

plic6 ell pintor.
FL portero tenia su consigna,
Y TOGO ell timbre. La doncella a
parecio.
-iEs al senior a quien ha es-
critic la senora?-pregunt6 SON
riendose.
ST.
Tened la amabilidad de Sc
guirme.
Trojan, conducido por su
guia femenino, atrayes6 ell sa-
Ion estilo chinesco Y ell salon
Luis XVI. demasiado conmovi-
do para poder apreciar las ma
ravillas prodigadas en- aquellas
dos pleas.
La doncella abri6 la puerta
del ultimo saloncito que era ell
mismo donde Fanny habia re-
La gaceta., 1930-09-08
/OLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRAGEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedlaza y Paez

No 10 creemos; pero las AFR
maciones tan netas, y categori-
cas- del baron de la Croix-D ieu
habfan producido ell efecto de
llegar a persuadir a Jorge de
que Sc enganaba hasta enton-
ces sobre la naturaleza de sus
sentimientos, y que tomaba una
gran passion por 10 que debe ser
un nero capricho.
En- realidad, 81 ell artista no
estaba a1n enamorado como IN
La gaceta., 1930-09-08
HASIFICADOS

Sc VENDEN.- Dos Totes
limpios. $1,000 al contado. 100
pies en- ell Boulevard. De Soto
Park, junto a la casa de Spi-
cola. Lame por Mr.. Pickron,
telefono M64304.
La gaceta., 1930-09-08

Ell pueblo esta cansado de
que lie siryan peleas desiguales
en- las cuales los de mejor car
tel' cazan "palomas", por la
raz6n de tener mejor cartel
y aceptar combates a base de
cuatro pesetas.
I'm espectaculo que tenga por
base ell engano al pdblico y de
~latar" a los periodistas que ha-
gan critica honrada y justa, es-
ia llamado a morir.
Aguardemos. Nos dara la ra-
ION ell tempo.
La gaceta., 1930-09-08

ark, New Jersey, Primo Car
nera tratara de anadir otro
''nocao" a su cadena en- contra
de Pat Mccarthy, de Boston.
Este "bout" Sc verificara en- ell
Velodromo.
La gaceta., 1930-09-08
NOTAS DE BOXE0

Pop Foster, director del ir-
Iandes Jimmy Nc Larnin, decla
no aver que este Sc encuentra
va en- su mejor forma para la
pelea del proximo jueves, en- ell
estadio de los Yankees, con Al
Singer, campe6n mundial de pc
so ligero y una de las victimas
del negrito cubano Kid Choco-
late.
La gaceta., 1930-09-08

Tony Dominguez ha resuelto
ingresar en- la division de peso
medic y 10 ha hecho aceptando
batirse ell pr6ximo viernes, en-
Benjamin Field, con ell habil We
La gaceta., 1930-09-08

iPRESTAMOSl a Vd. $25,
$50, $500, 5000, $500 por 20
meses a pagarnos mensual con
muy POGO interes, sobre sus
muebles. Todo muy reservado.
Edificio de la Logia Ell Aguila
de Orc. 16 y 9 ave. 20 piso. Ho-
ras de A a 7.
La gaceta., 1930-09-08
cibido al baron.

cibido al baron.
La sonora esta alli-dijo;
.-podeis pasar.
FL j6ven fascinado, Sc detuvo
vacilante.
La gaceta., 1930-09-08

VENDO una PER- asabuesa
muy fina y muy maestro en- CO.
nejos. Sc da a prueba. Tambien
vendo algunos cachorritos muv
baratos. Nebraska 3202.-Te-
lefono 1896.
La gaceta., 1930-09-08

Sc VENDE.-Una esquina
en- la avenida Michigan y N.
Albany. Sc da barata. Telefo-
no H46-604. Montoto.