davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
DRYS HOLD BABY.
N|THMOTHER

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 13.
The refusal Of Sheriff Scott Kline
to receive Mrs. Clyde Cook and
her 3-year.old baby at the
county jail here, pending a hear.
ing Of the mother on a liquor
charge, failed to deter prohibition
agents In their plan to hold the
women.
Mrs. Cook and her child, 1t is
reported, are being detained in a
small hotel here, with the agents
responsible for her board and
room rent.
Mrs. Cook and Russell Morgan,
Of Hagerstown, were arrested by
the agents at a moonshine camp
near Samples Manor last Friday
and brought to Hagerstown for a
hearing before United States Com
missioner D. A. Angle Wolfinger,
which was postponed until next
Saturday at the request of the
agents.
When the officers sought to
have the woman and child de-
tanned at the jail, in default Of
bond, Sheriff Kline objected be-
cause, he said, there were no
suitable quarters for child.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
"MANIcURIST
GEE,YD RATHER
MARRY and haze a
flock Of kids!"

DEAL folk in this frankly told drama!
IN People who want all that Life has to
give, loves warm caress, gayety and
abandon, freedom! It's the most unusual
picture you've ever seen - written with a
pen that understands the human heart,
written with laugh and tear and afock
of thrills! Something different! Some,
thing WORTHWHILE
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

needs through the uss Of the BUGT.
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of to-
days Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
WEATHER DETAILS
oRECAsr rrLL sP. NJ. THURSDAY

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. THURSDAY
For the District Of Columbia--frair
tonight; Thursday partly cloudy with
rising tmperature; gentle east winds.
For Maryiand--Faig tonight; Thurs
day party cloudy. sbwly rising tenn
perature In the interior; moderate east
and southeast winds.
For Vlrginia-Fair tonight Thursday
partly cloudy. rising temperature in the
interior: moderate east, shifting to
southeast winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m...........77I4 a. m. ........6S
8 p. m. ........T2lS m. .......62
midnight s.""...62lnoon ..,"......s.J3
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 1923 a. m. and
II p. M; low tides, 5:oA a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides. 11:OS a. m.
and 1883 p. m. low tides, 5:42 a. m.
and 5:42 p. m,
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rose today 5:12 a. m. and
sets 6:56 p. m.
The sun rises Thursday 5;13 a. IN.
and sets 6:55 p. m.
The moon rises today 9:14 q. m. and
sets 9:05 p. m.
The moon rises Thursday 9:35 a. m.
and sets 1906 p. m
r0MpA IN ALIVE T.aEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

Conserve your time in locating de-
pendable services by consulting the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Thomas Logan
EntertdiV1s Teams
At National ShOLC

Mrs. Thomas Logan, formerly
of Washington and now of New
York, was hostess at a brilliant
supper dance at the Ritz-Carl-
ton in New York last evening
in honor of the teams compet-
ing in the National Horse Show
now being held at Madison
Square Garden.
Mrs. Logan is one of the best
known horSewomen in the coun-
try. Since leaving Washington
several years ago she has made
her home at her country estate
at Irvington-on-HudSon. III
X \
Junior League
Invitations to join the Junior
League of Washington have
been extended to the follow
ing: Mrs. w. Myron Dillon,
Mrs. William 'Macomber, Mrs.
Allan E. Smith, Miss Mable
Carolyn Mead, Miss Frances
Morse, Miss Edith Grant, Miss
Mary Ingraham Henry, Miss
Mary Murray Hume, Miss Anne
Johnson, Mrs. Robert John
ston. Miss Lucy Mackall, Miss
Marjorie Talman and Miss Sara
Worthington.
Mrs. c.. Rowland Chase,
president Of the league, will
entertain the girls to tea at her
home on Monday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

boning (because a stiff looking
figure is no longer fashionable
they are scanned and gored in
such ways that even the most
unruly figure is quickly put un-
der control.
AlI-in- Ones
The all-in-one garment-com-
bining a girdle and braSSiere-
is the most popular with wo-
men of mature figures. 1t gives
one continuous, unbroken line
from bust to thigh, adroitly in
serting elastic at such points as
need control-hipS, abdomen or
diaphragm.
Usually these are made with
uplift features in the braSSiere
top, to shape. the upper part of
the figure as it should be in the
seasons dresses.
Washable silks are popular
materials for all-in-ones in.
tended for sports or tailored
use. DresSier garments are
made Of satin, Satin-brocade,
batiSte and dull crepeS all Of
them lingerie materials. AL
these materials are usually COM
bined with elastic. You'll find
many of them trimmed with
Alencon type lace-just as. lin
gerie is trimmed. And in the
same delicate pink shades that
you find in lingerie.
Four or six garterS are used
on these. And a new idea is to
have the garters detachable, to
make laundering the garment
easier. The sketch at the left
shows an evening all-in-one, with
low cut back and a petticoat
ilounce of lace.
Higher GirdIeS
The girdles, which are the
most popular type Of corset with
the Slenderer figure, are from
one to two inches higher than
they were last year. This added
height helps control both dia-
phragm and waistline and keeps
the flesh from rolling over the
top.
Step-in girdles and girdles
that hook at the front or side
are more in fashion now than
laced girdles. Because they give
a smoother closing under smooth
fitting dresses.
Many girdles are made en-
tirely Of elastic. Others are of
satin, batiste or brocade-com-
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Miss Bennett
Married in !
New York
Capital Girl Is Bride Of
Emanuel Dlmltriu, Of Ru-
manian Legation

Although their engagement
had been known to their inti-
mate friends for over a year,
the marriage Of Miss Patricia
Poe Bennett, daughter OF Judge
(. and Mrs. John w. Bennett, to
Emanuel Haralambie Dimitriu,
Of the staff Of the Rumanian
legation, on Thursday, at Rock
vile, Md, comes as a bit Of sur
prise.
Elopement
interviewed this morning at
the home Of her parents on
Cathedral Avenue few minutes
I after she and her husband had
returned from their brief honey
moon, Mrs. Dimitriu confessed
that the marriage was in the ma
ture Of an elopement. And be.
ing such there were no attend
ants.
The family Of Nine. Dimitriu
Is well known in washington,
Baltimore and New York society,
where she has many connec-
tionS. On her maternal side
she is a descendent of Sir James
Hunter, Of HunterSon Castle,
Scotland, also of George Mason,
Of Virginia, the Poe family, Of
, Maryland, and the Reas, of New
York, the latter a family long
prominent in financial circles.
On her fathers side she comes
. of the Tankerville- -Bennetts, Of
the house of the Earl of Tanker
vile, Of England.
At Legation
Mr.. Dimitriu came to America
several years ago to take his
degree in engineering at Colum-
bia University, New York. Later
he became affiliated with the
Rumanian consulate in New
York and is at present attached
to the Rumanian Legation in
Washington where he is Secre-
tary to the financial counselor
of the legation, George Bon
cesco.
The couple plan to remain In
Washington until after the first
of the year when Mr.. Dimitriu
is to be transferred to another
post. They will make their home
while in Washington at the
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

or even if you have several
children they may be dressed
alike.
We are illustrating little
brother and sister suit today
that is of jersey and is ador-
able on the children photo
graphed, as you can see. These
suits come in almost any color
combination in a local store.
Other children's suits may be
in two tones, may be appIqued
or embroidered, and sometimes
they have a beret to match'
Sweaters also often have a
beret to match and If you want
a separate beret for your little
boy or girl, the soft fuzzy an
CORA type is very good.
Miss LaViIle will gladly an
Swer any question about these
suits or about fashion If you
will telephone District $3.50, ex-
tension 165, or write, sending q
self-addressed, stamped enve.
AOpes
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

in the grown-up manner or
they may be the simple beret
that is so smart for both boys
and girls. Boys wear either a
hel1net-like aviator'S cap or a
plain beret. Of course tweed
coats are good too, but they
are not quite as popular as the
alpacas.
Fpr rough and tumble play,
many mothers prefer to dress
their children in suede Upper
suits. They usually consist of
leggings, a lumber jacket and
a helmet or beret. The vivid
tones are most popular in these
suits, such as reds, green's, blue
and brown.
For indoor wear the best
winter garment seems to be
little Jersey suit. Small boys
and girls suits are made very
much alike except, of course,
for trousers, or skirts. When
you have a boy and girl it's
smart to dress them like twins.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
PATTERN 1910

Pattern 1910 is exquisite fash.
ioned of canton or flat crepe,
sheer velvet, satin or triple geor-
gette. Whether you select q
solid color or q print, a dark
ground black, brown, green,
blue-will be extremely smart.
May be obtained only in sizes
IA, 16. 18, 20, 80, 81, SO, 38 and
40. Size 16 requires 4A yards
Of 39inCh material.
No dressmaking experience Is
necessary.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
i'm coins carefully wrapped, or
stamps, for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
STYLE number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR OUR WINTER
FASHION BOOK, containing ex-
Quisite models for adults and
children and an excellent a.
sOrtment Of transfer patterns
and stamped novelties that
make delightful and inexpensive
GIFTS. Price, FIF TIE EN-
CENTS; book with pattern, %
cents. Address all mail and or.
ders to Washington Times Pat
tern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth ST., New York City.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Gold Cleans
At Stately
Function
Prince Tokugawa Is Enter
tained at Dinner by President
and Mrs. Hoover Last Night

The President and Mrs. Hoo
YER entertained at dinner last
evening at the white House in
compliment to Prince Toku-
1awa, president OF the House
OF Peers Of Japan, who is in
washington on a brief visit.
In the distinguished company
Of 90 guesty invited to meet the
Japanese prince were high rank
ing Government officials and
members of the Japanese En-
bassy staff here.
Guest List
Il The guests included Katsuji
Debuchi, ambassador of Japan;
Secretary Mellon, Secretary
and Mrs. Adams, Senator and
Mrs. Claude "A. Swanson and
Senator and Mrs. David Reed,
representing the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee of the Senate;
Admiral and Mrs. William V.
Pratt, the Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. William r. Cas-
tie, jr., Kenseuke Horinouchi,
counselor Of the Japanese En-
baSSy, and Nine. Horinouchi;
Henry p. Fletcher, chairman Of
the Tariff Commission, and
Mrs. Fletcher; John Hays Ham
mond, Miss Mabel Boardman,
secretary of the American Ma
tional Red Cross, and Allan
Hoover, younger son Of the
President.
The President and Mrs. Hoo
yer joined their guests before
dinner in the Blue Room and
led the way to the State dining
room where dinner was served.
The President escorted Mrs.
Adams and Prince Tokugawa
The First Lady.
Gold Service
In the dining room the IA
NOUS gold service, dating from
the Madison administration,
cleaned under the flicking light
Of tall white candles burning
in the gold candelabra that is
part Of the service. The table
was decked with gold epergnes
filled with fruit and bowls of
Columbia roses and maiden hair
ferns alternating vases Of Lillian
Doty chrysanthemums.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

What a far cry are the chill
dren's clothes of today from
those of 90 or 80 years ago.
Then they were not designed to
make a child prettier, but most
Of them were practical and
sturdy. But as children'S
clothes usually follow the same
general lines as grownupS
clothes, they are now comfort
able, beautiful, and really just
as practical as those other gar
ments Of long ago.
Children look adorable In
their outdoor garments, par
ticuIarly this year I think.
Probably the most fashionable
costume is an alpaca pile coat
With beret or hat to match.
Girls often add a muff to this
costume If the same fabric,
and II the child is small they
may have leggings too. Little
girls hats may be the poke
type; they may be oF.Ithe,face
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Judge Payne Host
To Nippon Prince
At Luncheon Fete

Judge John Barton Payne,
chairman of the American Red
Cross, entertained at luncheon
today at his home, 1901 Eye
ST., in honor Of Prince Toku-
gawa, head of the japanese
Red Cross and president of
the Japanese House Of Peers.
His guests included the Japan
ese Ambassador, KatSuji De-
buchi, Mr.. Seko, secretary. to
the prince and a member of
the House of Peers of Japan;
counselor of the Japanese EN-
bassy and Madame Horinoucl1i,
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Merritt w. Ire
land, Col. and Mrs. Ernest P.
Bicknell, Mr.. and Mrs. 9 James
L. Fieser, Mrs. j. C. Athey
and Mrs. Theodore w. Rich
ards.
.&4&#
HOneymOOning
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown are spending their
honeymoon in Bermuda, having
chenged their plans of sailing
for Europe. They will spend
the winter at Mr.. Browns home
at Providence, R. l., and will go
abroad in the spring.
Before her recent marriage,
Mrs. Brown was Miss Anne Sed-
don Kinsolving, Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

FOR THE BENEFIT of the social service depart
ment of the Children's Hospital which the league has
maintained for more than year. the Willard will be
run on November 20 by the league members Pictured
at the extreme left is Mrs Carl Robertson Kurtz who
is in charge of the waitress committee In the group
Miss Rebecca Davidson is shown taking the order of
Mrs. Blaine Mallan and Mrs. Charles D. Hayes. An
other attractive waitress is Miss Belle johnson shown
on the right, and below is Mrs. Albert Walker and
Mrs. Theodore Noyes general chairman of the Junior
League Day at the Willard
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

never WOIu US4OESs
What in the world did you
buy q corset for?" asked a
friend. "Well," admitted the
slim one, 'It was just SO lovely
I couldn't help It'll"
The newest corset fashions
are lovely. Just as lovely as a
bit Of lacy lingerie. In delicate
lingerie colors. In soft, pretty
materials. And usually trimmed
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
Attends Football Game

Attends Football Game
Miss Mignon Sherley, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Swagar
Sherley, who is attending Bryn
Mawr College, is in Princeton
for the weekend to attend the
Lehigh-Princeton football game.
Miss Olive Sherley and Miss
Mignon spent the summer
abroad.
Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin en-
tertained a small company at
dinner last evening at the VIII
lard,
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

Lung DEaSS1GEGS
bined with elastic-and In pink
or peach color. They have few,
If any, bones, but often have
reinforcement over the abdomen,
such as the girdle sketched be-
low. In this the girdle is Of
elastic with reinforcement Of
satin.
More and more women are
choosing the long braisSiere to
wear with their girdles usually
the type that buttons or hooks
on to the girdle, as this prevents
it from slipping up and break
ing the smooth line.
Nets and flat laces and crepeS
de chine make most Of these,
though heavier silks are some.
times used for sports wear
The sketch above shows one of
these long brassieres that's made
Of net with a satin applique in
the shape Of a bow.
I Copyright, 1880. by Amos Parrish
Monday: Amos Parrish tells
what's in fashion at important
openings.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
At Pinehurst

Senator-elect and Mrs. Dwight
Morrow and their daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Morrow. are at
Pinehurst, N. c., for a brief
vacation.
y 4
Mrs. Richard Aldrich has re-
turned to her home on Massa-
chusetts Avenue from her sum-
mer home at Providence. En-
route to Washington Mrs.
Aldrich stopped over in New
York for a brief stay at the
Ambassador.
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

in some way-with lace or ap-
pliques that make a design.
OF course, it's much pleas
anter to wear something pretty.
And the new fashions have
made corsetS a necessity for
most figures. Dresses, with
their indicated waistlineS and
smooth hips, need a smooth,
unbroken figure line under
meath.
These new corsets. even
though they look so soft and
pretty, give you that smooth,
unbroken line.
Though they haven't much
The Washington times., 1930-11-08
What's in Fashion,.
COrsets Lovely as Lingerie
Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK Nov S-We heard of an incident the other
day that shows pretty what's happened to corsets
She slim little thing with figure straight as boys
And she home carrying corset-something she
hafo
The Washington times., 1930-11-08

home Of Judge and Mrs. Ben
nett.
La gaceta., 1930-04-09

de la taberna y descendieron
rapidamente hasta ell bulevar
exterior, donde Sc separaron.
! En- la antigua barrera de Be
lleville, Ell false relojero tom6
un coche de punto para ir 10
mas pronto possible a zanzibar
de traje, y volver a ser ell bri-
llante vizconde de Lucerolle,
En- ell entretanto. despues de-
haber subido a la altura de Me-
nilmontat, torciendo a la dere-
cha. ell ito Ramoneau tom6 ma
senda que va hacia Charonne Y
a traves de los jardines Y las vi
mas, conduce detras del cemen-
terio del Pere-Lachaise.
No tard6 en- encontrarse de.
lante de una casita aislada, ne
gra hundioa, que Sc hubiera no
La gaceta., 1930-04-09

der la e~cuanimidad diciendole
palabras duras y burlonas en-
ell curse del combate.
Ahora, en- su patio, ell tam
peno ORA las tonterfas del con-
trario y no lie hara case.
Al principle Sc habfa habla-
do de que Sc impusiera a Jar
rell la cnodici6n de que cha
blara con los punos" y perma-
neciera callado; pero Manuel
decide que "a palabras ne
cias...... y tratara de castigar a
su rival poniendolo a dormir.
Jones ha garantizado al pu-
gflista de Gran Rapids la SUI
ma de $3.50.
La gaceta., 1930-04-09
GRIFFITIIS ACOSTO AL BA.
RRIGON MONTGOMERY

Sioux City, Iowa, Abril g.
Tuffy Griffiths, candidate a Ia
corona mundial de peso compile
to, venci6 aver aqui por nocao,
en- ell primer round, a Sully
Montgomery, de Fort Worth,
Texas.
Esta preparandose Griffiths
para un match de revancha, que
Sc rfectuara en- Chicago, contra
ell franco-canadense Jack Gag
non, que recientemente lie ven
ciera por "nocao" tecnico.
Sully Montgomery es otra de
las estrellas del football que sin
exito invadiera ell campo del pu
gilismo.
La gaceta., 1930-04-09

oldo suponer deshabitada, has
Ia fal punto era vieja y estaba
derruida. Grandes lagartijas s,
Velan en- las paroles, cuyo revo-
co haoia caido; la mitad de los
crlstales faltaban en- las venta-
mas que sin embargo, tenfan
auh puertas viejas y agujerea-
oaS; los techos no Sc hallaban
en- meJor estado.
Este edificio, de aspecto som
ofio' no era, por asi decirlo,
mas que una ruina desolada. a.
olerta por todos lados al viento
y a la Nuvia.
Vestigios de grandes letras
neGras, que aun Sc vefan en- Ia
laehada, indicaban que muchos
amos antes habia habido ALI
La gaceta., 1930-04-09

bios del vizconde.
Els yerdad-dijo;-he h.
cho NAL. Pero tambi6n lie conc
ce a listed.
Robin mene6 la cabeza.
Ell ito Ramoneau no sabe
nj mi nombre nj mi oficio, y
lsnenos todavia d6nde vivo-di-
jo;-hay que ser prudente. Me
importa POGO 10 que el piense
de mi. Sir duda Sc figura que
Isoy, como 81 y otros parroquia-
nos del esGablecimiento, un ra-
tero nocturno. Esta noche es la
ultima que 70 vengo por aquf
" lie aconsejo a listed que haga
10 mismo; convene ser pruden-
te.
Ash que ell vizconde hubo pa
.gado Ell gasto, salieron juntOs
La gaceta., 1930-04-09
T~RIUNFARON D Y
GUZMAN

Jacksonville, Abril 9.-boxea
dores venidos de Tampa, Ar
mando Vidal, de la Habana, Gu
ba, y Baby Joe Guzman, de Kew
West, pelearon aver aqui, ven
ciendo ambos.
Vidal obtuvo la decision de
los jueces luego de una batal}a
EN- que su c~ontrario estuvo en-
distintas ocasiones a la "veria
del nocao".
Gilberto Rojas, tambien de
la Habana, acostado fue en- Ia
semifinal por Ell habil Baby Joe
Guzman, de Key West. La cal
da de Rojas tuvo iugar en- el sen
timo asalto.
La gaceta., 1930-04-09

manana, corderos mics, me ocu-
pare en- Su asunto. I( Que bora
puede ser ahora?
Han dado las on CERES
pondi6 Robin.
En- csc case les deHs a uste
DIES, pues necesito irme a dof-
mir. Buenas noches.
Sc meti6 hasta la nariZ ,el vie
10 sombrero de fiettro que lleva-
'ba y salio de la habitaci6n.
Robin y ell vizconde Sc mira
ron Estaban lfvidos.
Els raro-murmur6 ell fall
SO relojero.
--tQue?
Que conozca 4 La familia
Blanchard.
-Quizas sea del mismo pals.
DE tOdos MOODS, me con-
La gaceta., 1930-04-09
CARNERA CAZO OTRA PA.
Iona C

Los Angeles, AbriI 9.-Po.
nieado a dormir q Neil Clisby,
negro de Riverside, ell italiano
Primo Camera alcanz6 su IA
Victoria por "nocao", en- los Es-
'ados Unidos, La caida del ne
gro fue en- ell segundo asalto.
FL golpe APPLICABLE por Car
Enera, una derecha por la quiia-
ia cue levanto al negro del ia
sblado, sobrevino a los 40 Sc
'gundos de no hacer NADIA min
guno de los dos, ea Ell segundo
asalto, y fue ell primer puneta-
20 que Camera pudo descar.
gar contra su oponente, con la
exception de un gancho IL
quierdG en- ell primero que CO.
glo al negro en- ell cuello v lie
derrlb6 sin conteo.
ClGsby, que alegaba habe1
resistido seis y medic rounds
con George Godfrey, pogo ur
par de punetazos por ell este
mayo del italiano; pero la ma.
yor parte del tempo Sc 10 pasd
agarrado.
Pesaba Camera 273 libras J
su contrario 1881.
La gaceta., 1930-04-09

traria. Y ademas, no Sc por que,
Clesconfio de Ell.
NO Sc puede responder de
nadie.
-iLe supone listed capaz de
hacernos TRACTION?
No, 81 no 10 cogen; en- ese
case serfa capaz de decirlo to-
do.
We listed, We listed. ..-di-
jo ell vizconde asustado.
Acaso Sc arrepiente va?
No 10 se-contest6 muy
preocupado.
Haze an momento le he he
cho a listed una sena, Y no me
ha comprendido; guerra impe-
dir que lie dijera su nombre Y
d6nde vive-
! Una sonrisa, cruz6 por los Ia
La gaceta., 1930-04-09

prendido al notar su agitaci6n.
No, pero he dido hablar del
labrador fusilado, de la esposa
maerta, Y de la hacienda iucen.
dada.
-iAh!
Hay cosas mas extraordi-
narlas en- la vida tambi6n Sc
que esa j6ven tenia un abuelo
ciego.
Els yerdad.
~ que ha sido del Wei,
Blanchard?
-Vive con su Meta.
La mirada del ito Ramoneau
Sc ilumin6 con respl.andores ex
tranos.
-Bueno-anadi6 despuGs de
un momento de si.,lencio va So
TODD 10 que GUERRA saber. Dcsd9
La gaceta., 1930-04-09
Obras recibidas:


El Nuevo Robinson,-Campe
La Carload Cristiana.-Perez
Escrich.
La Hermana de la Caridad.-
Emilio CASTELAR,.
Quo Vadis?-E. SIenkiewich.
La Mujer Ad1ltera.--Perez
Escrich.
Ell Mundo Marcha.-E. Pelle.
tan.
Dia y Noche de Madrid.
La Novela de las Horas.-M.
Ugante.
Ell Desquite del Viejo Mundo.
lie Rouge.
Ell Paraiso Perdido.-Casare
Gil.
Hygiene del Matrimonio. F
Montau.
Amalia.-~J. Marmal.
Los Ex-Hombres. Maxine
Cork
Feder.--Itendhal.
FL PiratA.-Lord Byron.
afael.--Lamartine.
A fuerza de millones.-Le Rou.
ge.
Diccionario Espanol.
LIBERIA DE MASCUNANA
1908 "a. Ave. Phone YL367
La gaceta., 1930-04-09
CANZONERI ACOSTO A FAY

New York, Abril 8.-Pesan.
do l31 libras, Tony Canzonery
ell italiano de Brooklyn, derro
to anoche en- ell primer asalto a
Franckie La Fay, de Troy,
New York, poniendolo a DOR
mir
Canzoneri aspira a la coro-
ma de peso ligero y de nuevo ha
cmpezado a combatir por ella.
Una reciente derrota lie hizo
des:ender de la ventajosa posi-
ci6n que en esa categorfa tenia.
La gaceta., 1930-04-09

PARA Ell Ola 10 HA ARE
GLADO Ell
JONES LA PELEA QUIN
TERO-IARRELL

Ell pdblico de Tampa tendra
oportunidad de yer ell match de
revancha entire Pee Wee Jar
rell la condici6n de que cha
ell dfa 18. en- la Arena del 116
de Artillerfa.
Pee Wee venci6 a Manuel en-
Miami, aprovechandose de que
Ell tampeno no estaba en- su me
jar forma y de que lie hizo per-
La gaceta., 1930-04-09
VICTORIA DEL MEJICANO
GONZALEZ

West Palm Beach, Abril o.
La Legion Americana present6
aver aqui como su principal a
TRACTION un match entire ell pc
queho mejicanito Jose Coma
lez y Tommy Burns, de Balti-
more.
Gonzalez demostr6 gran su