davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
s0v|ETs REGARD JAP
 OCCUPATION kS AN

HAWKING, Sept, 26, (P)-The retired Consul General at Harbin has notified Japanese authorities that the Soviet government con- Siders the occupation of Chang chun station an unfriendly act and is dispatching troops to pro- tect Soviets' half interest in the Chinese Eastern Railway The Soviet war commissioner is re- ported to be flying from Moscow to Manchuria.
 Meanwhile, from Geneva came word that the United States had assured the League of Nations of it's sympathized attitude, express ed by that organization toward the Chinese-JapaneSe situation in Manchuria.
 The Council of the League, un- able to settle the controversy, has cancelled the call for a special session to deal with the problem.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
JAPAN WANTS SETTLE
 TROUBLES WITH CHINA
 WITHOUT INTERVENTION

SHANGHAI, Sept, 2e, lP)-Jap- an, whose troops have occupied southern Manchuria since last Saturday, was believed, in well in formed quarters here, determined t0 settle her troubles with China without permitting intervention bg Russia or any other agency.
 There was no confirmation of the wild rumors in the Chinese press that Russia was making preparations in Siberia to inter- fere in the clash of Japanese and , Chinese arms along the zone of the Japanese owned south Man. churia Railway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
MYSTERIOUS CASE

PARIS, Sept. 26. (P)-The mys- terious case of Mrs. Frank Leslie Estep, of New York, whose body maintained fever temperature of 1O2 degrees for 24 hours, fol- lowing her death, was turned over to the world famous Paris Coron- CT, pr. Charles Paul, for solution. pr. Paul will perform an autopsy at the Paris morgue.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
CHARGED WITH MURDER

RENO, Sept, 26, (F)-Dr. Carl F. Andre, West Virginia dentist, was formally charged with the murder of Mrs. Martha Hutchin- son. He had been held on a man slaughter charge which had been placed against him following the death of Mrs. Hutchinso non Sep tember 12 when she fell or was thrown from a speeding automo- bil edriven by pr. Carl Andre.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
NAVY SOUND AS EVER

LONDON, Sept. 26. (4)-Lady As tor declared the British Navy is as sound as ever, despite the recent flare-up over pay reductions. The Viscountess just returned from a visit to her constituency in Ply mouth, where she talked with num- erous officers and men of the At lantic fleet.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
FRANCIS 3. QUINN
 AND CEC|LE LESLIE
 TAKE HOLY VOWS
NEWLYWEDS DEPART ON LINER ALASKA ON HONEYMOON
 TRIP TO CORDOVA

The Sacred Heart Catholic church
 was the scene, last evening at
 o'clock, of the marriage of Miss Cecile Anita Leslie to Lieut.. Francis iB. Quinn.
 To the strains of Lohengrin's $
 Wedding March, the bridal party
 assembled at the altar. where the
 beautiful and impressive ceremony
 was performed by Father c. J. Dane of Anchorage.
 The bride, leaning on the arm of
 her father and carrying shower bouquet of sweet peas, baby breath and maiden hair fern, was excep-
 tionally lovely in a gown of ivory satin and cap and veil of lace held in place with orange blossoms Mrs. George Colwell, sister of the bride, was matron-o honor and wore a green eyelet embroidered gown; Miss Elsie Leslie, also sister of the bride, was maid-of f-honor, and wore peach georgette gown; and the Misses Agnes Anderson and Verna Wheeler, bridesmaids, were wearing gowns of pale green and shell pink georgette.
 All the brides attendants wore Vatican hats in shades becoming the gowns and carried old-faSh- toned bouquets. Little Miss Eleanor Graham, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. L. Graham, as flower girl with basket of baby roses, wore frock of pink georgette. Lieut.. I. R. Ru- bottom served as best man, and ushers were Lieutenants G. A. Nell son, R. J. Sipe, L. w. Swanson and M. E. Wennermark
 The church was most fittingly decorated with potted plants, flow CTS and ferns. boys were George Colwell, nephew of the bride, and William Sennett. The beautiful strains of Mendelssohn's March pealed from the or gan as the bridal party left the church.
 The large number of guests who were present at the ceremony were afterwards received at the home of the brides parents, where we'll wishes and congratulations were literally showered upon the happy young couple. Refreshments were served informally and the gifts dis played were so numerous and lovely as to defy description. Those as- sisting about the room were Mes danes Peter Anderson, Thomas Osbo, Charles Lechner, A. H. L. Meyers and Leon Urbach Tn re- of the occasion, each guest, 15O in number, received little parcel containing bit of the cake.
 Mrs. Quinn, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Leslie, is well known in Seward, having made her home here with her parents since childhood. She is one of the pro- prietors of the Candy Cottage of this city and a member of the Jolly Three Orchestra Before her graduation from the local high school in 1929, she was member of the high school girls basketball team.
 Lieut.. Quinn is the son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Quinn of Medford, Mass, and is attached to the Coast and Geodetic Survey ship Discov- erer. The Discoverer has been us- ng Seward as a base of operations during the past two summers, and during that time Lieut.. Quinn has
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (P-The will of the late Peter Brady, prom inent city official, was filed for pro- bate but made no estimate of the size of the estate. MT. Brady was killed in an airplane accident re gently.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 26. (R-Ay- iators Don Moyle and Cecil Allen landed here at 4:35, Pacific Stand ard Time. It was raining hard and the visibility was low when they landed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
MISSIONARY BISHOPS

DENVER, Sept. 26 (H9-The ven- erable John Bentley, arch deacon of the Yukon, was elected mission ary bishop of Alaska during the Episcopal Church convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
BASEBALL

No National League games.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 3, New York S. Chicago at St. Louis, rain. Boston l, Philadelphia '.
 PACIFIC COAST Hollywood Ii, Missions 9. San Francisco at Los Angeles wet grounds.
 Sacramento A, Seattle TT. Oakland 8, Portland 9; 10 innings
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
FLIGHT HALTED BY SNOW

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 26. (P)-The seasons first snow storm held up the flight of Don Moyle and Cecil Allen.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26

Rex Sprout, formerly of the Aleutian Livestock Co.,, is now keep Ter of the jail at Unalaska under Marshal Dan Ross.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26

There will be a public dance given ln the I. o. o. F. hall tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
HE STOCK MARKET

SEATTLE, Sept. 26. (P)-Yester- days quotations on the stock mar knt
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26

The largest circulation of any newspaper in the End, Srd. 4th Divisions of
 Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

ultimately nominated In that conven-
ton something like SO for every vote
known to have been cast In the prt-
mary. It was revealed also that the
expenses Of some delegates to the State
convention had been paid by friends OF
this particular candidate. Why such
system should be honored by being
called o primary election and how it
can be expected that the voice of the
people will be reflected and respected
under such q system Is simply too much
for me to comprehend. The interests
Of our Government require changes and
relief from such ancient and indefensi-
bic conduct in winning nomination and
election to office.
Loose Conduct Of Primaries.
In another State the conduct Of pri-
mary elections is found to be 10 loose
as to fail even to preserve the ballots
cast more than q few hours after the
election.
In another State which comes readily
to mind 1 recall how one man upon the
witness stand declared himself to be
the chairman Of his County Party
Committee, with the power to name
officials to conduct the primary in the
various precincts, and admitted that
waive certain requirements Of the laws
of the State in the election about to
be held. In other words, party bosses
feel at perfect ease to fiagrantly destroy
such law as has been provided to in
sure clean elections. In this same State
appeared another witness declaring
himself to have been the head of the
Election Board conducting the primary
in the precinct. The man admitted
that when it came time to close the
polls he carried the ballot box and ball
lots to a point where party bosses we're
receiving the returns, and the vote of
this precinct was counted there. not
at the place or by the authorized off,
Gals under the law.
Then again we have heard witnesses
testify to truckloads of men being
transported from precinct to precinct
to repeat their vote, and when our
committee sought the poll books to
check such illegal action found these
records destroyed. One salvaged poll
book showed man dead for nearly
two years having voted (absent voters
ballot. perhaps). Padded poll lists and
padded registration lists are not an un-
common thing in States where large
sums Of money are available for the
conduct Of elections and the oiling Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

corruption in the conduct of an election
1t appears essential that there be large
sums of money available.
Large sums are raised oStenSibly for
the purpose of paying workers and
watchers in behalf of candidates on
election day. Why do they need these
watchers? I think there can be only
fear that the availability of money
would influence men serving upon cleo
ton boards and cause them to fail 70
conduct the election In keeping with
law and decency. So, they spend money
because others are spending money, and
so 1t goes on and on and on, and With
its continuation grows conviction that
short, people have been educated to feel
such expenditures necessary and proper.
Helps Partisan Machines.
While large expenditures often 60 for
use in the actual conduct of a cam
paign, for the most part the money
is expended to maintain partisan ma
chimes which seek to exercise control
over the affairs of government, and
the availability of campaign money.
The really hurtful influence Of money
used in campaigns is that of strength
ening these selfish machines which
create bosses and corruption and strike
at the heart of free and responsive gov
eminent.
There have been observed in the
study of the conduct of campaigns this
year practices which many thought
had long ago been relegated to the
scrap heap, practices which ought to
shame any believer in or defender of q
free government.
Let me but recite the situation found
in few States, dealing with Republic
can and Democratic campaigns alike.
have in mind one so-called primary
election in which candidates went out
and campaigned for the election Of
delegates to State convention, with a
result quite assuring to one candidate
that he had won an easy majority OF
the delegates. Then, a few days later,
the State convention was held. secret
ballot was cast and the result of that
balloting revealed the nomination Of
the man who was thought to have been
defeated in the primary. Here, then,
was an Anticipated system which per-
mitted delegates, instructed by those
they we're presumed to be representing.
to go into a convention and cast vote
contrary to their instructions. It was
afterward revealed that there had been
expended in behalf of the candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

didates. 1 doubt whether more un-
pleasant work has ever been delegated
to a committee of Senators than that
delegated to this committee. 1t has
been made difficult work by reason Of
the fact that large element Of the
press Of the country has seen fit to
direct its shafts of criticism against the
committee rather than aginst those re-
sponsible for the corruption which the
committee sought to expose. The work
has been distasteful to every member
of it, but knowledge of the frightful in
fiuence which money played In election
campaigns convinced all Of the need
for the work which was asked done. In
the pursuance of its duty the commit
tee has been afforded a rather liberal
education on the influence which money
does have. Following these investiga-
tions one outstanding conclusion Of
mine has been that corruption at the
polls or in the conduct of campaigns
was found generally only in States
where huge expenditures we're being
made In other words, before there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
DAYTONA BEACH, FLA

DAYTONA BEACH, FLA.
DAYTONA HEACH, FLA DON'T MISS IT.
Make this Winters vacation most interest
ing; come to Daytona Beach. WORLDS
WONDER BEACH, See record AUTO races,
enjoy good fishing, golhng, sea bathing.
ings. Stop at HOTEL SEABREEzE. on
ocean front; ofncial A. A. A. hotel. Rea-
sonable rates, Wire or write for reserva-
tons N T., Horner, Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

partisan machinery Is it any wonder
that decent people in communities
where such practices prevail decline to
bother about voting? Yet It IA sadden-
ing to observe people resigning them
selves to such q situation rather than
lighting 1t and correcting it.
Use Of Unfair Tactics.
That men who resort to unfair tao
tics IN politics are not proud OF their
activities is perhaps best revealed by the
campaign waged in another State in
our Union last year. In this State
money was available to make Il dim
honestly express themselves at the
polls. This money was used to bring
out candidates with like names against
candidates whom the so-called bosses
were endeavoring TO eliminate. Power
companies in the same campaign were
initiating measures worded in such a
manner as to make 1t difficult to dis
tinguiSh them from other measures
which had been introduced. all to the
end that the voter could not freely
and honestly express himself upon Is
sues which were presented for election.
Here you found men making contribu-
tons in the names Of others rather
than to permit the records to show that
they were parties to the efforts being
made to destroy and defeat men who
had not pleased them by their records:
men high in public life contributing
large sums, but canceling themselves
as the actual contributors. In this
same campaign was found a man in
trusted with the dictatorship of the af-
fairs of a great national party entering
propaganda into the campaign in such
q manner as to conceal who was truly
responsible for the vicious and unwar-
ranted kind of literature distributed.
All OF these things-the deceit, the con-
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
TOURS.

TOURS.
EUROPE q: si:.a f.: s.:
Laurentic, 1900 tons. reg, $3.50 up
White Star Line, 1919 @ Street NV.
ober's IS 6 Tourist AEcy.. 1920 H st. NV.
Frank c. Clark, Times Bldg, New York City
La gaceta., 1931-02-25

Como ell hombre es holga-
zan y de todas sus fuerzas la
que mejor emplea es la de la
inercia, la otra Ease de los des
cubrimientos V del progreso a
que han contribufdo genios V
sabios ha sido la de economi-
Ear ell sudor de la frente a los
seres humanos condenados al
trabajo eteSno. Por ESQ sin du-
da la escala de Jacob no Sc
sube por ell hombre peldano
tras peldano, sino a saltos, ira
gandose diez o veinte de una
vez, y quedandose quieto en- ell
ultimo %recorrido, hasta que ell
empuj6n ajeno lie hace subir,
sin darse siquiera cuenta del
impulse recibido, otros veinte
o treinta en- Ia i~nterminable es-
La gaceta., 1931-02-25

esencia los tristes derroteros
de la humanidad, han dirigido
siempre sus dichosas empresas
Y sus extraordinarias conquis-
tas a dos objetos, a dos fines
i~gualmente TITLES y asombro-
sos:
l. Ganar tempo.
2. Ahorrar trabajo.
Como la vida es corta, 10
principal en- todas las mani
festaciones del espiritu, en- to-
dos los proyectos humanos, en-
todas las espeeulaciones de las
eiencias, de las artes, de la in
dustria, ha sido ganar amos, o
mejor dicho, quitarselos a las
largas, a los estudios prolon-
gados, a los interminables pre-
liminares.
La gaceta., 1931-02-25
AVTSOS EN- YBOR CITY

tancia del peri6dico en- la vida
social moderna, me ~contentare
con aquellas que, por ser pocas
y venir a cuento, no han de pa
recer extravagantes nj inopor-
tunas en- mi relate.
Ell hombre es eminente y ia
talmente holgazan. Como sc
lie di6 hecho ell mundo, 10 tom6
a beneficio de inventario, Y
asi toma siempre TODD loque lie
dan hecho: la religion, las le-
yes, las costumbres Y hasta las
modas. Como rezan todos, asi
reza; como lie mandan todos,
asi obedece; como 10 quieren
todos, asi Sc viste. 81 no fuera
por las excepciones de esta re-
gla general, por los cuatro o
seis hombres que en- ell trans
La gaceta., 1931-02-25

curse de cada siglo dan I'm
empuj6n, o una sacudida, al
mundo moral donde vegetan
mil millones de seres huma-
nos, Ell viviria hoy, como al
principle del mundo, en- pa
nos memories, tumbado a la bar
tola debajo de las encinas Y ali
mentandose de las bellotas
que por su propio peso Y bus
cando ell centric de gravedad lie
cayeran en- la boca, con cas-
cara Y TODD.
Convencidos de esa triste
verdad
"los pocos sabios que en-
ell mundo han sido,"
este es, los pocos genios que
que han alumbrado con la la
ma impcrecedora de su divina
La gaceta., 1931-02-25
t., )XEO
LA LIZA 4 HIzo s4 PBN-
DER a mPELEA WA KER
-RISNis. 8 II

Miami, Feb. 25.-La m.luvia
hizo suspender ell match cue a.
noche debi6 efectuarse, con Mi.
ckey Walker y Johnny Risko &C
mo PARTICIPATES contendientes.
Els alberta la Arena del Madi.
son Square Garden Y "Pae Stri.
bling Sc decide por la suspen.
sion para ~poche de hoy.
Para hoy Sc predice dia cla-
70 y hasta la luna Sc asomara
para iluminar rbout".
I'm dfa muAe,cupado fue e
de aver para los Stribling, pa
DIRE e hijo. -
"Yo creo que este ayudara al
mejor exito de- negocio"-decla
re "Pa".
"Tenemos muchos billetes pa
ra vender; pero va estoy SECURE
de que pasaremos de 4os 10000
pesos"
La gaceta., 1931-02-25

ban en- los albores del gran siglo
XIX, como resumen de todos
sus goces: Pan o toros.
Por ESQ, sin g~ritarlo, pero sin
Itiendolo en- todos sus actos. en-
Itodos sus juicios Y en- todos sus
,deseos, ell hombre moderno pi-
de para vivir, como 1nicos fac
torres de su existencia Pan u
peri6dico.'
Siento correrseme por los
puntos de la pluma ell deseo de
hacer un estudio monografico
del periodismo, pero como otros
ingenios mas peritos que ell MIC
en- la materia 10 han de hacer
de SECURE alguna vez, Y como,
despues de TODD, para mi novela
solo hacen falta algunas refle-
xiones que indiquen La impor-
La gaceta., 1931-02-25

calera de su perfectibilidad.
Figuremonos, pues, 10 que
significa ell empuj6n del pc
rlodismo en- la escala del ira
hajo humane.
Ell peri6dico relata TODD 10
oeurrido, 10 que ocurre Y 10
que puede ocurrir, sin que ell
lector Sc tome ell trabajo de
averiguarlo, de preguntarlo.
nj cast de oirIo. Ell peri6dico
formula la opinion, la ordena,
la comenta y deduce las con-
secuencias del hecho, de la
idea o del fen6meno: lie da por
10 tanto al lector criterio, ra-
clocinio y discourse: lie facilita
tahorrandole tempo ' traba-
10 ell diagn6stico y ell pron6s-
uco de Ia enfermedad huma-
La gaceta., 1931-02-25
HORARiO DE CONSULTAS
DE LA SOcIEDAD
Eel BEN PUBLICO"

EN- YBOR:
DR. N. A. PoRTOCARRERO
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de s a 8 T. II.
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes, Microbes v Viernes de 6 a 7 p. NJ.
Martes y Jueves lie ! q 2 p. n.
DR.. A. BUSTIILO
tunes, Microbes y Viernes de I . z z. II.
Martes, Jueves v Sabado de 6 a z I. M.
DR.. q. M. TIS0N
Lunes. Microbes v Viernes de z q 4 P. T.
Msrtes Y Jueves de 2 q 8 p. II.
DR.. JULIO J. GUERRA
Martes , Jueves de 80 . 1880 r. II.
SAbSdo de I . 2 T. II.
Or. c PORRO. Medico mteTsa~
EN- WEST TAMPA.
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes v Microbes de / Q P. y.
Martes, Jueves v Sabado de 6 q 7 P. M.
DIR. A. BUSTILO
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de s a z /. M.
Martes v Jueves de I q z =. n.
+. II. M. TIS0N
bunes y Microbes de IL . IL A. n.
Vernes y SAbado de ! o 2 2. II.
DR.JULIO J. GUERRA
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de $40 a $3.50 7. d.
SERVICE DE A~MBULANCIA: Teissfono Y 111e
Telefonos para visitas por ell dfa: Ybor City, Y 1853
West Tampa, H S846. Para llamSdss por la nochc,
10 mismo en- Ybor que OF. West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
AvISOS EN- BoR CITY
DR.. Portocsrrero, Dr.. A. A. Gonzalez, Or. A. Bus
tito, DR.. 5. M. Tiscn, DR.. suiio J. Guerra, On IL Bot-
ca del Circulo Cubano Telefono No. Y 146S.
AvIsOS EN- WEST TAMPA
DR.. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bustilo, DR.. B. n. TIAon.
DR.. Julie !! Guerra, IN Ia BOtica 81 Bien PdblicO. Ts6-
,nn No. 8S<S, -
La gaceta., 1931-02-25

Cuando los gladiadores Sc pc
sarog en- la tarde de aver Sc des
cubri6 que tenfa 1874 libras Y
Mickey Walker, 1852, una d.
ferencia de 1872 a favor del pri
nero.
Ell dltimo rumor sobre la ST.
tuaci6n de pss2 complete es que
Sc dejara a Walker sustituir a
Primo Camera, ell gNapte de
.278 libras, case de que este no
.pueda pelear con Jimmy Malo-
ney.
Frank Bruen asegura que ell
rumor no merece consideration
~ que manana ell italiano empe-
cara a prepararse.
La gaceta., 1931-02-25

La cOFOna b8dDaHa de peso
"welter" pas6 a las sienes del
Sagiero cuando Ponce de Leon
no pudo seguirla sosteniendo.
En- sus dltimos encuentros el
cubano venci6 a los espanoles
Hilario Martinez y Martin Oroz
" fue vencido por ell aragones
Ignacio Ar9
La gaceta., 1931-02-25
SERVICIO DE AMRULANCIA. Tei:TonO Y l11e

Tel@fonos para visitas por ell dfa: Ybor City, Y Il
West Tampa, H 3846. Para llam$das por la noel
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
La gaceta., 1931-02-25
N PELEARA CON
MALONEY
MITIN DE LA COMISION DE
X DE MIAMI

Miami, Feb. 25.-En I'm mi
tin de la comisi6n de boxeo de
Miami, no solo los comisionados
sino que cast todos los
que asisten como espectadores.
Aver Sc verified una de estas
reuniones para considerar la le-
lesion sufrida por Ell Sr. Primo
La gaceta., 1931-02-25
DERROTA DE
VIDAL


Jacksonville, Feb. 25.-Char-
ley Won Reeden, de Atlanta, 122
libras, que sc ha convertible aqui
en- una sensation, bati6 aver a
Armando Vidal, de 125, triun-
fando por I'm amplio margen.
En- la semifinal, Sammy Luz
cas-. 1919 libras, de Jacksonville,
llevaba ventaja hasta ell asalto
final sobre Tony Lopez, cuando
Sc descuid6 y perdi6 ell fallo de
los jueces. Antes de Ia campana-
La gaceta., 1931-02-25
FoUetin de La Gdceta No. s
isl 70 Fuera Rico!
Novela original
de
On. Luis Mariana de LARA

es igual para todos los est6ma-
gos humanos, como 10 ha sido
desde ell pecado original, varian
do solo segdn los progresses del
espiritu las necesidades de este.
Por ESQ durante muchos ST.
CLOS ell hombre resumi6 sus as
piraciones gritando en- todos los
tonos: Pan q palo.
Por ESQ los espanoles grita-
La gaceta., 1931-02-25
F.. p

MT (tEN IL MEN L
LA SANGRE Y Ia TONIFTCA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO
Durante 40 anos P. P. P. ha
iado alivio a mixes de perso
as que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de PEE
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- la pobreza v debili-
lad de la sanRre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
p6sculos rojos y hace la sangre
rica y pura. Cuando este so
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
niento, regresan las fuerzas y
ii sistema recupera 81 condi-
ion saludable.
Dele que IL devuelva 81 sa-
I'd.
listed no arriesge I'm centa-
70 en- usar P. F. P. Su boti-
:ario tiene instrucciones para
tevolverle su dinero 81 no QUE
da satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
GConsentira listed en- sesuir
sufriendo, sinti6ndcse d&bil,
:Lando nuede gozar de bueua
Salud, fuerza Y felicidadf
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-02-25
KID DIXIE N A ES.
TRADA

st. Petersburg, Feb. 25.-
Kid Dixie, 134 libras, vencio a.
yer al mejicano Jose Estrada,
luego de diez asaItos, ganando
por amplio margen.
En- la semifinal Jose Flea
rrotta, de Tampa, puso a dor
mir a Frank Erne, de Lakeland,
en- ell cuarto asalto.
La gaceta., 1931-02-25
CANCELADO Ell MATCH
JOHNSON+SCOZZA

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Larry
johnson, negro de Chicago, pu-
gilista de peso complete, canoe
10 aver un "bout' con Lou Scoz-
"a, de Buffalo.
Iba a efectuarse ell encuentro
eel jueves por la noche, en- Scran
ton, Pa.