davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
Sororitg VIII Meet

Theta Rho Sigma sorority will
beet tonight at the home of Miss
Rsemary Ford, 560l Central aye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
Hnlcuon Club to Meet

Halcyon Club will meet tonight
at the home of Miss Ruth Pottage'
% Tabor street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
Psi IOtGS Entertain

Psi Iota XII sorority will hold
guest meeting tonight at the home
of Mrs. Coburn P. Scholl, 3777 North
Meridian street, at 5 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Luncheon Is Given by the
Athletic Department at
High School.

Dewitt S. Morgan, principal, and
Milo H. Stuart, assistant Superin-
tendent of schools and former prin-
cipal, were speakers at luncheon
given for members of the Tech
varsity, reserve and freshman foot
ball teams by the athletic depart
ment in the Arsenal technical fac
ulty lunch room. Members of the
teams who attended were:
George Adams. Charles Applegate. Louis
Basttista. Richard Bell Theodore Birk,
Charles Blevins. Wilbur Bohne. Albert Ben
nett. Otto Borchert. Charles Bowman.
Henry Bruder. Kermit Bunnell. William
Chandler. Harold Collins. Jack Colvin.
George Conley. Richard Davenport. Donald
Davis. Henry Davis. Arthur Dearsch. Donas
DischinEer. Joseph Domasco. Hewitt East,
Edward Edwards. Lawrence Ellison. George
Kirkins. Donald Fortune. Laudell Foun-
tain. Paul Fox. Otto Frey. Kennard Fritz,
Paul Gentry. James Greggs. Fred Gronauer,
Langdon Guental Ralph Hale. Byrl Hamil-
ton. Godfrey Hendricks. Ward Hughes,
Arthur Inman. James Jackson. Everett
Jenkins. Charles A. johnson. Thomas John
son. Elmer Johnston, william Justice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Pupils Visit Collection OIL
Documents Signed by
Presidents.

A collection of rare historical
papers embracing documents signed
by every president of the United
States from George Washington to
Calvin Coolidge, with the signatures
of their secretaries of state and de-
partment heads, is on display now at
the Childrens museum, 1150 North
Meridian street. Many grade school
pupils are visiting the exhibit during
vacation.
The museum has been honored by
being able to display the collection,
the property of Arthur G. Mitten,
Goodland. The exhibit will GO
directly from this city to the Library
of Congress at Washington.
While all of the documents are of
great historical value, the prize of
the lot is believed to be a ships
paper, printed on vellum and signed
by President William Henry Har-
riSon and by Daniel Webster, sec
rotary of state.
President Harrison died SO soon
after going into office that few of
his signatures as President are in
existence and consequently afe
valued highly.
Another Harrison paper of ur-
usual interest is commission as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
BY ARTHUR MURRAY
Written for NEA Service

THE Cuban Tango is what the
collegiate is dancing at the
tea dances that are becoming popu-
lar again, especially during the
holidays.
1t has a dash to it, a vividness
that combines with the slow pauses
to give variety and great beauty.
The woman's part is like the
mans steps. The woman does the
promenade backward when The
man goes forward. Both must learn
just when to walk quickly and when
to slow down and draw the feet.
The movement should be quick
but never jerky, and the draw should
be easy and 1.-THE.
l. Step forward quickly with the
left foot.
2. Step forward quickly with the
right foot, diagonally to the right
(see diagram; AND" quickly draw
the left foot UP to the right, with
the weight on the left. Pause one
beat.
3. Take one slow step straight
forward with the right foot, with
the weight on the right.
Note that the first three move
ments Count 81 is taken slowly
This gives that variation that adds
spice.
Repeat, beginning with the left
foot, and practice for 80 minutes.
An excellent piece of music fo1
this is "RoSita.H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
YULE SPIRIT Is
EXPRESSED AT
TECHNICAL HIGH
Student Body Entertained
by CaroIerS Between
Class Periods.
By FRANCIS S. NIPP

Creating real Christmas spirit
on the campus, carolers of the
various instrumental organizations
at Tech entertained the student
body between class periods after the
auditorium Friday. Stationed at
various points on the campus, the
different groups played Christmas
songs, including old .favorites and
more recent ones. Students par
ticipating were:
Junior Brass Choir (a,-Charles Martin,
James Kittle. Hubert Tomlinson. James
Becktel. Charles Reed. Ralph Sutton. Ed
win Shea. Robert Gillespie. Lawrence
swearinser. Wallace Mcdonald, Kenneth
Alyea. director.
Junior Brass Choir Cbl--Robsrt Williams
George Murphy william Schmit-. Glenn
Baker. Raw Harms. Robert Kafader. War
rem How. Emma Helkems. Donald Williams
Miss Clara Meek. Butler cadet. director.
Senior Brass Cboir-John Anderson
Charles Reed. Robert Gillespie. Everett
Fritts. Thomas Maidens. Paul Wells. Free
man Gibbs. Burnis Constable. Freeman
Kinzie. Edward Foster. William Reed d.
rector.
Senior Cornet ouartet-Edwsrd Shea
William Mullen. Max Miller. Russell
Walden.
Clarinet Choir-Edward Foster. Joe Sims
Donald Steele. James Hankins. Norman
Titus. Robert Pruyn. Boyce Hinshaw
Marion Coffman. Jack Tarman. julius En-
lert. Theodore Krone. Kenneth AlYea. di-
rector.
Concert Brass Choir Howard Abdon
David Middleton. Russell Clinton. Paul
Hornaday. Charles Gillespie. Delbert Oar
niger. Garden Bates. Merrill Rosenbaum
Jesse Moon. Paul Wenrich. Robert Thomas
Mr.. F. A. Barker. director.
Senior Saxcphone Choir-Gordon String
er. Theodore Meixner. Henry Stenger. OAR
rell Teneyck. Robert Sink. Robert Halstead
Byron Bratton. William Lachnit. Dcnalc
Steele. Harry Waddell.
Concert Saxophone Quartet - Loren
Pritchart. Charles Voorhis. Almond Men
denhall. Sydney Fenstermaker.
The Stratford Literary Club pre-
sented a Christmas program. Songs
and Pastimes in Merrie England"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
LATIN PUPILS
HOLD BALLOT
Walter Meyers Is to Guide
Shortridge Romans.

Elections of officers of the Short
ridge Roman State took place at
Caleb Mills hall with more than
nine hundred Latin students in
Shortridge attending the election.
Walter Meyers and Robert Jar
Wis were elected to guide the desti-
MES of the Romans for the ensu-
ing year as consuls. Other cleo
lions of the organization included:
Praetor-Frances Barlet. Alfred Brandt.
william Burich. Richard Hoover. Julien
Kennedy. Mary Catherine McClain, Jeanne
McWorkman.. Martha Rose Scott. Robert
Spraul. Jean Stea7ns. Mary Ellen voyles
and Miriam Waldo.
ouaestors-Robert Elliot and Mignon
Wagner.
Patrician Aediie-Mary Alice Norris,
Jean Spicklemire. John Komstohk. Mary
Jane Steeg. Ann Lewis. Robert Dempsey.
Julie Baker. Betty Davenport. Jane Preist-
meyer. Dick Maxwell. Sue Voelcher and
Robert Thompson.
Plebein Aediles-Joe Miner. Helen
Louise Barnes. Eugene Scott. Betty Lutz.
Millicent Co&man. James O'Connor. Bon
ME Jean McKetchnie. Charles Gregg. Flor
ence Hoffman. Mary Tobin. Jay Trick and
Kathryn Barrett.
Censors-Harry Daniels, Jane Shideler,
Harry Thomas and Robert Failey.
Tribune--Jane Brown. Peggy Underwood.
James Shoemaker. Dick Leslie and Barbara
Haines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
YULE ACTIVITY
is VARIED AT
MANUAL HIGH
Parties and Music Among
Features of Holiday
Events.

Christmas activities at the Man
ual Training high school were va
ried.
The Forum Club, under sponsor
ship of Miss Rosana Hunter, pre-
pared tree which formed the CEN
ter for two assembly programs. The
Brass quartet, under the leadership
of Lon Perkins. played Christmas
music; the Carolers. directed bv H
E. Winslow. sang. and the Girls
Glee Club, led by Mrs. Everett Bad
ser and accompanied by Miss Myla
Hermann, sang program of ap-
propriate Christmas music. A solo
was sung by Virginia Hildebrand
E. H. Kenper McConb, principal
gave a Christmas message.
Friday the Carolers, following a
custom of fourteen years standing
sang at the statehouse, school board
offices, postoffice, Fletcher Trust
Company and the city hall. At noon
the Girls Glee Club sang at the
meeting of the Exchange Club.
Another feature was a program
presented after school on Thursday
by the Girls League. Admission was
a potato, an apple or a can of food.
The proceeds were divided up into
suitable baskets, which we're deliv-
cred through the clearing house in
the name of the school.
IN addition to the baskets. fur
ilished by the Girls League, various
clubs such as H. Y. S. and Roines
provided baskets also.
A custom of long standing is the
senior afternoon party held on the
last day of school before the Christ
mas vacation. Each senior brings a
small toy and these are taken to
the Indianapolis day nursery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Museum No10 Displaying
Rare Papers of History

captain issued to Thomas Kibby
when Harrison was Governor of In
diana territory.
The paper is stamped with the
state seal of 1904, bearing the rising
sun, the buffalo and the woodsnan
chopping trees as it does today.
Andrew Jackson's signature ap-
pears on a letter of patent dated
1856 and covering the improvement
of stove.
Many other papers are included in
the exhibit which will be at the
museum throughout January. Chill
dren visiting the museum during the
holidays will be received and shown
the collection by Grace Blaisdell
Golden, museum secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
GIVE MUSIC PROGRAM
Bank Club Hears Selections Pre-
scented by Pupils.

Members Of the Shortridge high
school choir. under the direction Of
Mrs. Laura c. Moag of the Short
ridge music department. presented
program of vocal selections before
the Fletcher Trust Club on Mon
day night at 8:15. Members of the
choir and boys glee club who sang
we're:
sue Osler. Helen Louise Barnes. Lois
OerdtS. Betty Humphreys. Ruth DeVore.
Eloise ellison. Jean MoElwsine. Marjorie
Pike. Mary Louise Robbins. Thelma Gayer.
Hannah Leah Miner. Doris Kuhns. James
Reed. Bernard Rude. Lowell Barnes. Ralph
George. william Eastman. William Ed
wards. Julien Kennedy. Charles Clary.
Cino Ratti. Ernest Stations. Dallas Smith,
Everett Menhennet and Lawrence Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
ENGLISH AWARDS WON
Perfect Test Prizes Announced at
Tech High School.

Twenty-four perfect papers, writ
ten by English pupils of Tech, are
OH exhibition in the main building
at the school. Pupils in English III
with grades of 100 per cent are:
Mary Lucas. Ruth Bandy. Jane Bosart.
Durall Griswell. Dorothy Hof. Edith Over
tree. Bob Williams Leonard Gassaway
Lucille Cox. Barbara Dyar, Janette Kis-
singer and Isabel Sommer.
Pupils in English II, who made
perfect scores are Francis Glass,
Pear Spry, Frank Noffke, o. H.
Peed, Dorothy Perry, Mary Pollock
and Arthur Shuke.
English II pupils, who made
grades of 100 per cent are: Charles
Colby, Orville Hancock, Charles
Everts, Kenneth Giles and Raymond
Reid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
ANNUAL STAFF
AT SHORTRIDCE
IS ANNOUNCED
Sub-Editors Appointed by
Prescott, Who Will Guide
Publication.

Appointments to the staff of the
Shortridge high school annual,
Yearly publication Of the senior
class, and the selection of sub
editors for the staff have been an
rounced by James Henry Prescott,
editor.
Martha Rose Scott was chosen as
literary editor and Della Dawson
was chosen as copy editor.
Pictures of each member of the
Shortridge senior class will be in
he hands of Walter Myers as pic
ture editor and Julie Baker will
have charge of the liners. Sports
writing for the year book will be
done by James Orr.
General staff Named
The club editor will be Mary
frances Diggs.
The general staff will consist of:
Mildred Bacon. Caroline Coffin. Jane
Ifunt Davis. Jacak Deupree. Jack Effroym-
eon. John Fenstermaker. Louise Gsrrigus.
Charlene Heard Walter Hiner Edward
Funston. Marian Laut. Winifred Jean
Ieudou. Frances Morrison. Nan Elizabeth
Rcasoner and Cleo Shullenberger.
The art staff under the direction
Of Miss Essie Long of the Shortridge
art department has not as yet been
announced.
Members of the girls debating
team at Shortridge were chosen
Tuesday afternoon in tryouts in
Caleb Mills Hall
Mildred Bacon, Virginia Habig,
Julia Ann Hamill, Jeanne Helt,
Evelyn Pruitt, Mary Ellen Voyles,
Virginia Casmire, and Mary Jane
5heerin were selected to meet the
girls debating teams from Terre
Haute and Bedford
The subject upon which the can
didates for the squad debated was,
Resolved, That the present system
OF installment buying is detrimental
to the general public"
Echo Is Distributed
The judges at the tryouts we're
William N. Otto, head of the English
department, Miss Minnie Lloyd of
The history department, and G. C.
'-lACtAAAahSA VI pAlS LAA5AioAA QNPoA -
ment.
The nineteenth Christmas edition
Of the Shortridge high school Daily
Echo has been distributed to nearly
eighteen hundred subscribers.
The cover design of the edition
was drawn by Janet Jaqua, Short
ridge art student, and all art work
was done by art students at Short
ridge. The paper included stories
by.
Winifred Jean Louden. Mary Vance
Trent. Jeanne Helt. Lois Jordan. Charlene
Heard. Helen zitzlaf. Donald Hadley.
James Funkhouser and William Burich,
all members Of the Shortrldge Fiction Club.
Features for the publication were
written by Mildred Bacon. James
Funkhouser, Jane Hunt Davis, Mar
tina Rose Scott, and Charles Feible-
man. The edition was prepared
under the direction of the Short
ridge Editorial Board of the Daily
Echo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
TECHNICAL PRESENTS
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
All of Schools Musical Groups Help
i'm Observance.

Second annual Christmas program
made possible through the new
auditorium was presented at Tech
nical high school Friday, as school
closed for vacation.
Features of this years program
we're a professional and occasional
by the Boys choir. a fireside scene
with two old people dreaming be-
fore the fire, and the final scene in
which an electric sign flashed "A
Merry Christmas to All Techites."
All of the schools musical organ
izations participated in the program.
F'redric Barker and Mrs. J. r. Pax
ton played the organ.
Before last year it was impossible
for the entire student body to con-
vene indoors. but, since the COM
pletion of the auditorium. many
school gatherings have been pos
sible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
FOOTBALL TEAMS
HONORED AT TECH

James Kingsbury. Kirkland Kruger. Theo-
dore Lehman. Walter Loman. Richard
McGaw. Robert McTuenan. Cecil Merkle.
John Miller. William Moffett. William Null
len. George Murphy Roberts Overtree.
Alexander Petrovich. John Petrovich. How
ard Purcell. Donald Ratlif, Clarence Reyn-
olds. otto Rieger. Everett Robertson. Will
liam Robertson, Clinton Eosebrock. Robert
Rousch. Robert Schaefer. George Schafer,
William Scheier. William Schultze. Charles
Shearer. Charles Apahr. Fred Strahlendorf,
Thomas Taylor. John Tearney. RAIDER Writ.
Gordon Walker. James Walker. Paul White.
Walter White. Homer Williams. Max Will
liams, Jack Woerner and George Worley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
SHORTRIDGE PUPILS
OBSERVE CHRISTMAS
Clubs Hold Parties and Distribute
Baskets to Needy.

The Shortridge fiction, history,
physiography and mythology clubs
held Christmas parties recently.
Ghortridge Parent Teacher Associ-
alton was entertained Tuesday
night with Christmas music given
by the. Shortridge orchestra and
combined choirs, choruses and glee
clubs
Baskets for the poor were pre-
pared by the Shortridge honor So
ciety. Hi-Y club. social committee
and the music classes of Mrs. Laura
c Moag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
BREAD LINE SPACE SOLD
Police Stop New Racket of Down
and Cutters in New York.

By United P;ess
NEW YORK, Dec. PA new
racket was revealed today based on
superior Drawn of some of the bread
line down-and-outers who are util-
izing their heft to muscle in re-
peatedly at the front of the line
and then sell the position to some
little chap for whatever he can pay.
Some of the more enterprising
we're making food and tobacco
money, with something to spare, be-
fore police interviewed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
PROGRAM is PRESENTED
Annual Christmas Entertainment Is
Given at Shortridge.

.Shortridge high school Drama
League presented its annual Christ
mas entertainment program Friday
afternoon in Caleb Mills hall be-
fore members of the league and
visitors. The chairman was Jeanne
Helt, and Richard Hoover managed
the stage technicalities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Baby Dies in Auto

By Times Special
CORYDON, Ind, Dec. 24.-Wllile
Mrs. Waldo Robson held her A.
months-old son in her arms during
an automobile ride, the baby died.
of hemorrhage of the brain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
coach. 569-802. from 1902 Broadway.
Ralph G. Shumate. 1856 Northwestern
avenue. Pontiac coach. 75o-659. from 1856
Northwestern avenue.
John Carpenter. 2710 East Twenty fifth
street. Ford coupe. from Twenty second
street and Arsenal aVenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Refund Made to Women
~ Tines Special

E4 Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. "a
-Four women who said they had been
duped in a sewing club scheme pro-
noted by Mrs. Aurelia Memmer, re-
ceived $40 each from her in Wander
burgh circuit court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Samuel Phillips. $50 West Thirteenth
street. Ford coupe. 732-638. found ct Grove
street and Virginia avenue.
Ford roadster. no license, found in front
Of GIL North fremont avenue. Automobile
completely stripped.
Hupmobile coupe. 2-483. found at Tween
tY-ninth street and Shriver avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Farm to Be Resort

By Times Special
DANvILLE, Ind, Dec. 24.-Plans
to transform a farm he owns into
a playground resort are announced
by Denny Bush of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24

popular tango among the New
Years Dances" is described below in the
sixth of a series of twelve articles which
Arthur Murray. famous authority on ball
room dancing. has written exclusively for
The Times and NEA Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24

The Wna H. Block CO. Extends the Seasons Greetings
Through the Pen of I1adianas OaOn Author,
Meredith Nicholson.
La gaceta., 1930-06-03
p. =
LIMPIA C~IENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y La TONIFICA
FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debiIf
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
'p1sculos rojos Y hace la sangre
RIGA Y pura. Cuando este sc
obtiene desaparece ell SURF
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
eel sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
lud.
listed no arriesga un centa-
VIC en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
cevolverIe SUI dinero 81 no que
DE- satisfecho dsepues de usar
la prinera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
IConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose d@bil,
cuando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidad?
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-06-03

$50 de las entradas. Murray
me ofreci6 una garantfa de
$1,000, haciendome un favor, y
diciendome que ell producto de
las entradas jamas pasaria de
$4,000.
Yo debi caer en- sospecha, es-
timando que me daba $4,000
cuando solo debia darme $1,000,
81 calculaba que la entrada iba
a ser solo de $4,000; pero final
mente acepte la oferta.
tan pronto los ~artfculoS
fueron firmados descubri Ia
"trampa". Ell habia triplicado
los precios de las entradas y en-
lugar de recibir $4,000 "pesc6''
alrededor de $4,000 y por SUI
puesto nosotros solo recibimos
$1,000"
La gaceta., 1930-06-03

Pedro era conducido por la po-
licfa preso.
Robin no trat6 de desenganar
a los que pretendian que Pedro
habia pertenecido a la Commu-
ne, por mas que respecto a ese
punto supiera el a que atenerse.
Sc llevaban preso al hombre
que mas odiaba en- ell mundo:
POGO lie importaba en- aquel mo-
mento la causa. lie bastaba con
la satisfaction de su odio que
de una manera tan imprevista
llegaba y yer la perdida de SUI
enemigo sin tener que temer
ningGn peligro para 81.
Todas sus aprensiones, todos
sus temores desaparecieron en-
seguida, y solo lie qued6 una a.
legria strOz,
La gaceta., 1930-06-03

Como va no tenia NADIA mas
de que enterarse, pues Sc halla-
ba en- possession de los informes
que mas lie interesaban, regres6
a toda prisa a la Gale de Saint
Maur, donde los obreros, preo-
cupados, apenas 81 habfan adj
vertido SUI ausencia. Immediate
mente reanud6 su trabajo.
Continuaba h~ablandose de
Pedro; Robin escuch6 durante
algunos minutes, y despues Sc
mezcl6 de pronto en- la CONVEX
Saci6n.
-Ahora mismo he salido en-
busca de tabaco-dijo,-5y sa-
ben ustedes 10 que me ha con-
tado un companero?
-LO sabremos cuando tn nos
10 digas-eontest6 un0 de sna
La gaceta., 1930-06-03

America y con un referee y jue-
ces americanos.
Todavfa mas, Schmeling, un
aleman, ha sido obligado a fir
mar un contrato por ell cual sc
Ecompromete, en- case de victo-
kria, a que defendera aqui su IT,
ltulo, dentro de un ano, en- suelo
de America y probablemente
con I'm referee y jueces ameri-
canos.
listed debe admitir que ell HUI
Elano negro tiene complete fe en-
nuestra honradez, aunque listed
Ipuede imaginarse 10 que hubie-
ira ocurrido 81 solamente hubie-
Sc musitado ell p~ensamiento de
lque Ell debiera tener derecho a
lecir algo sobre las parties que
van a decidir su destino pugilis-
J tico.
Suponga que ell hubiera dicho
que Sc lie debia dar ell referee O
Juno de los jueces. 0 que no vie
ra claro en- ESQ de que no sc le
dejara intervenir en- ell nombra-
miento del cronometrista, etc.
Ellos dirian de ell: Debiamos
expulsarlo de este pals. Trata
de abofetear nuestra reputation
y TODD ell mundo sabe que aqui
cada cual obtiene un trato JUS
to. ST listed no 10 cree pregunte
a Firpo 0 a Phil Scott.
I Ell silencio del Hulano negro
indica confianza, posiblemente
absolute confianZa en- 81 mismo
Puede que Sc sienta como ell vie
jo Thorn Langford, a quien sc
preguntara en- una OCCASION:
lQuien es ell referee esta no
che, Sam?
-Aqu; esta ell referee-dijC
mostrando su puno.
A los extranjeros jamas Sc
ha dado representation por AGA
La gaceta., 1930-06-03

la Gale de Saint-Sebastien. Lie
go cuando ell coche que Sc IIeva-
ba a Pedro arrancaba. Delante
de la casa habia una gran mu-
chedumbre.
Robin Sc inform6, No tard6
en- ~enterarse de que un j6ven
llamado Pedro habia sido dete-
nido.
Els que estaba complicado
en- los asuntos de la Commune
-decian unos.
No es eso-replicaban O.
tros,-lo han detenido porque
es autor de un robo considera-
BILE.
Cada uno opinaba una cosa
10 cual probaba que nadie Saba
NADIA.
LO eierto era una cosa; que
La gaceta., 1930-06-03

cias que para el pudiera tener
ell crimen. I'm POGO tarde COM
prendia que 81 Pedro habia ST.
do agredido, los amigos del j6-
ven q. conocian su odio sospecha
rian de el antes que de nadie Y
10 %acusarian. En- vano apretaba
la lima furiosamente contra ell
acero, pues no podia distraerse
de sus sombrfos pensamientos.
Sc hallaba como sobre ascuas.
A las nueve y media cogi6 la
lima Y no pudiendo va conte-
nerse, sin decir NADIA, sali6 del
taller.
Despues de haber dado algu-
nos pasos por la Gale, miro a su
alrededor para cerciorarse de
que nadie le observable, y Sc en-
canine apresuradamente hacia