davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
o.i The o,.,

ADMISSION TO THE HOSPITAL
being a recital OF what practical
ly happens when a man takes any
Of his loved ones to the modern
hospital.)
The scene Is a hospital. A woman
has been suddenly stricken and
rushed to the institution. Reserva-
ton OF a room has been made. INr
husband, a responsible business
man, makes the trip to the hos
pitai with her. All human kind
ness. 10 say nothing OF common
decency, requires that there be no
delay giving the stricken woman
immediate relief from her agony.
There is the usual and perhaps
necessary delay in recording the
case in the admissions office, but
his Is only the half OF Il.
Husband assisting the patient
toward the elevator).- This way
dear. You'll be ell right very soon
now.
Voice-Just a minutei She'll
have to sit here q few minutes.
Husband quite puzzled Sit
here?
Voice.-Yes. you'll have TO see
the cashier first.
Husband dncredulously). See the
cashier. did you say2
Voice.-Yes. down the hall, third
door to the left.
Husband Cstll finding 1t difficult
TO believe that at q time like that
there should be major concern for
the cashier you mean 1t is nec-
eSsary for me TO see the cashier
before this lady is made comfort
able?
Voice.-Yes. You'll have to pay a
week In advance before she can be
taken 10 her room.
Husband.-Are you really serious?
Voice.-Yes, the lady can sit
here while you see the cashier.
Third door down the aisle.
CThe husband. amazed and cut
ragged by a code which makes the
payment OF money the first con-
sideration in a matter OF life or
death, places his wife in a chair,
urges her TO be patient and goes
to the cashiers office.)
Husband. C.npatiently.)- What
am I supposed 10 do, please?
Cashier Qanguidly )-About what?
Husband.-My wife Is very Ill. 1
have engaged a room here. They
won't give her attention until / see
the cashier.
Cashier.-Got the slips?
Husband.-What slips?
Cashier.-The entrance slips?
Husband (realizing for the first
time that he has been handed some
papers) oh, you NEAR these.
Cashier docking them over very
observation-disclosures them. tn be
s248.32.
Observation-Disclosures no time to
discuss 1t, but / thought the room
was sis a day.
Cashier Cbluntly)-We charge
operating room, laboratory use,
nurses n everything. and then If
there's anything coming back you
get II on the second week. You see
it's like this.
Husbapd Cat his wits end) .-They
know me here. There has never
been any question anywhere about
my credit. 1t will be a matter Of
human kindness to get my wife
under treatment at once and then
ONE down and do whatever is nee
essary.
C~ashier-It's against the rules.
Husband quite indignant.)-
Suppose a patient Is dying?
Cashier.-We can't admit anybody
without a week in advance. A lotta'
people would never pay Is. It's a
rule and....
Husband realizing that there Is
nothing any colder than the at
mosphere Of a hospital office oh
very well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
HAZEL.
ROSS
HALEY
OHH BY MH Seucp Inc

would get on presently. Mary was
relieved to see the big Tabor house
loom up on the hill ahead.
Just then Cornelia looked around.
whether guiltily or not Mary
couldn't decide.
"Oh, my dearI" she shrilled. II
didn't see you therel" She popped
up and came back. followed by the
other girl, and sat down opposite.
"Hows the murder coming
along7" Cornelia seemed deter
mined 10 blot out the memory OF
her former tearfulness by being I'M
usually vivacious. "Dirk's a beast.
He Just says it's all settled. and he
won't tell me a thing more about
H. How can a murder be- settled II
the murderer isn't In jaIl?"
Mary merely shrugged. So Dirk
had seen Cornelia. had he? lie
hadn't mentioned II.
Cornelia's gaze rested c~uriously
on the mans topcoat lying across
Mary's lap.
That's not Dirk's. IS itf Two
timing him already. are your"
Its my brothers." Mary said.
Cornelia gasped. "Oh. my dear.
I'D forgotten about your brother.
You must forgive me. 50 sorry"
Mary's silence began 70 eat the
edge on the other girls gushing
manner.
"How's Dirk? Seen HIS mother
lately?" Cornelia asked at last.
How Is she?"
"All right. I suppose" Mary an
swered matter-of-factly although
she knew the question was meant
to scratch. "Call me tomorrow and
III report. I'm dining there to
night"
oh" CorneIIa'a ewes slInDed
away evasively. well, well he
seem you. then. We're coming,
too. Ethel's honor. I guess. Moth
Ing formal. you know-just the
family"
Mary didn't manage 10 act 70
well this time. Her face felt stIf
as she smiled goodby. They were
approaching the gates on the Tabor
place. Cornelia and her satellite
swished OF tho bus. Ethel casting
a provocative glance az the huk
driver as she bounced down 10
step. IL was wasted: he was wIA
Ing on the windshield, and seemed
unaware OK her existence. Driving
the bus along Rotten Row" had
made him %impervious 10 Irritation:
too many kittenish dehs had
thrown themselves at his good.
looking Irish head from time To
time.
Mary seethed with jealousy as
the bus ground on toward The
Point. where the Jupiter mansion
stood.
Sorry can't take you NJ 10 the
door. Miss Mary" tfe bus-drIver
said az he lei her down.
Thanks. Bill, I'll be all right"
Mary replied. throwing Eddie's coat
over aer head as she ran up the
drive.
Az she stood shaking the rain
drops or the coat I'm the entry she
thought Spence gave II u second
glance. He continued 70 study II
as he took II from her. II had .
rather obvious. plaid pattern.
watch seemed 10 interest him deep
ly. TO her question about MFR. Jupt-
ter. he answered absently.
He's In the library. playing Do
thence. And you'd best hurry on.
he's been asking after you since
breakfast e don't like poker. and
none OF the chauHeurs plays crib
bage- An" he broke oR-so yOu
know thar young man them"
What young man7"
Spence shook the coat angrily.
The young man who tried 10
crash the gate at your party. the
night Mrs. Jupiter was killed" he
answered. TITS hIs coat. I'D
Now how dTt you come by II. Misc
Mary, IL may ask?"
Ito BE C0ntlnued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
REGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
RieA old MRS. JUPITER a.
robbed and murdered during the
engagement party n gives for
Mary's scapeErnce brother, Ed
DIE. In supposed 90 have been mp
stairs mt the murder hour. Only
Mary knows this
Mary's fanee. DIRK RUYTHER,
advises her 10 keep still about
having arranged 90 admit Eddie
secretly until he can locate fbe
boy. Mary prevents n maid from
telling BOWEN OF the star about
the unknown visitor. Dirk tele-
phones hat he has had n call
from Eddie and will take Mary 20
see him that afternoon.
Dirk oversleeps and Bowen
Eddie q RiIleS By n ear as he
crosses the street. lie mumbies
about n ny before he dies. Weeks
pass and INSPECTOR KANE
drops the case. believing Eddie the
murderer. when Mary protests,
Kane tells her both MR. JUPITER
and Dirk believe the same.
Bowen tells Mary there IL a race
trnck gambler and crook called
THE FLY 10 whom her brother
owed a large sum OF money. lie
gives Mary n con he found In the
Jupiter house the night Of the
murder. IL IL her brothers.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
THERE was no doubt that 1t was
Eddie Hardness coat. Mary
ran investigating fingers under the
collar. and found the small black
tape. lettered in red. with his ini
tials. "E. j. H."
WELL" said Bowen fatty, "this
shows me up for what I am-beau,
tiful but dumb. / thought sure
that coat belonged to one OF the re
porters. Never entered my mind
1t could be- Boy. II Kane ever
hears Of thisl Well. well. WE'LL"
Obviously he was readjusting his
ideas to at this new development
"Then-he did come, after all"
Mary stroked the coat with gentle
fingers. as II 1t had been q human
thing. 1
Looks like IT," Bowen agreed.
but that doesn't prove he did II,
you know" he offered by way Of
comfort.
He was there" Mary repeated
duly. "Perhaps-Kane was right
Perhaps they're albright. and
I'm wrong"
Listen, what did Kane tell your
Mary retailed their conversation
with as little bitterness as she
could. That's what | thought
Bowen commented.
I'll tell you whal the matter
with Kane" he said. He'd be q
good man II he were anywhere else
but In this district He's q stuffed
shirt, a boot-licker.
I've always played q lone game,
ever since I've been on this Job
All Kane ever hands out In n line
OF bull. He'd have chased this guy
10 hell and gone. and strung him
up by the thumbs TO please Jupiter
in fact. he was all set to make q
name for himself by capturing the
murderer singlehanded. Then the
word came down from on high, lay
of'-and he lay right down al bis
masters feet and wagged his tail.
That's the kind OF a pup he iA.
but there's still you and me, chi
How about itf III you say the
word. well 60 right ahead and dig
up what we can. When we've goi
enough TO make a case. well put II
before the District Attorney. He'll
have to act.
"But-are you sure you want ST
II might make things pretty messy
for you al home. you know. With
your boy-friend. and all. He'd
rather have 1t shushed. / under.
stand"
HOW much did he knowf Mary
wondered with O sinking heart
how public her affairs had become.
She looked down at the coat over
her arm. do you honestly think
there's any use?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28

Prices Of varsity dances at Ohio
Wesleyan university have been cut
to 25 cents a person.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28

There were 459 conventions in
Chicago the first eight months Of
1881.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28

A dog. q cat and a rabbit are
playmates on the farm OF Henry
Mahoney. near Shallowater, Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28

the d~iphtheria organism rather than
being opposed to the organism it.
self, and second because the organ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28

isms grow on the surface or the
tissue where they are not In i'm
mediate contact with the blood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28

MARY turned hot and cold. and
Shrank down further 20 avoid
any chance OF being seen. Or were
they doing 1t for her beneftR She
couldn't tell Thank goodness. they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28

BOWLING along in the big. shiny
~ bus between exquisitely land
scaped private parks. studded here
and there with the vine-shr0uded
homes OF the ultra rich. all that
had just occurred I'm the village
seemed unreal. George Bowen and
bis scheme seemed fantastic, com
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28

HOW much did he knowi Mary
" wondered with q sinking heart
how public her affairs had become.
She looked down at the coat over
her arm. do you honestly think
there's any use?"
La gaceta., 1931-06-01
Hn2fO UN NEGRO A DOS
QUE LIE
AGREDIER0N
Utiiiz6 eli reU0tUer de uaO de
SUs dgreS0reS

I'm negro, David Law, tuvo
aver un aItercado con dos hon.
bres de la raza blanca, Alvin G..
White, p~residente de la compa-
MIA White and CO., y Ernest B.
Bond, administrator, y de la ri
ma ,salieron estos dos 1ltimos
heridos de gravedad.
Los dos blancos sufrieron he
ridas en- ell abdomen, siendo a.
sistidos en- ell hospital munici.
pal.
Law sc entreg6 a la policia
declarando que 81 habia heridO
a los dos individuos, con ell re-
v6lver de uno de estos, 10 hizo
despues que entraron violenta-
mente en- su casa, ayenida de
Willow y Gale Chestnut, y lie
maltrataron.
"Yo, dijo el negro, habia pc
dido a White y Co. la suma de
cinco pesos, hace yarios meses;
les habia pagado $4 y les debia
tres, de los cuales $3.50 era un
retraso. Estuve enfermo y por
este no les habia podido pagar".
Uno de los hombres fue a CO
brarle ell sabado por la noche y
.el no pudo pagarle, FL domingo
por la madana Sc aparecieron
dos individuos que rompieron
una puerta despertandole y pi-
diendole Ell diner0. Los dos le
agredieron con sus punos y des-
pues con ell mango de an rey6l-
yer.
En- la lucha pudo arrebatar ell
revolver a uno de ellos y tirarle.
Bond, uno de los heridos, de
cIar6 a V. r. Fisher, aghte
del fiscal del estado, que ell ne
gro Y White habian renido y
La gaceta., 1931-06-01
Los VECINOS DEBEN TE-
NER BUENAS LATAS PA
RIA LA BASURA

El DR., Bartlett, jefe local de
sandal, pide a los vecinos de
Tampa que deposited la basu-
ra en- buenas latas, bien tapa-
das, 81 no quieren exponerse A
ser multados.
Estima el Dr. Bartlett que
Ell Tampa Sc usan tres o cuatro
m6l receptaculos inconvenien =
$es para la basura, que son
criaderoS de moscas.
La baSura debe tenerse bien
tapada de modo que no ayude
al desarrolio de las moscas v
que no Sc mole.
Tambien ha ordenado ell je-
&c de sandal a los estableci-
nientos donde Sc venden fru-
tas y vegetables, que deben CO.
locar las telas metalicas exigi-
las por las ordenanzas saints
las, particularmente en- los
.ugares donde Sc venden fru-
tas que puedan ser comidas
in pelar o lavar.
La gaceta., 1931-06-01
ESPERASE UN MENSAJE
DEL PRESIDENTE MACHA-
DO PARA Ell CONGRESO

Habana, junio 1o-Esperase
que el presidente Machado diri-
ia hoy un .mensaje al congreso
e~Xplicando hasta donde piensa
81 ceder en- 10 que Sc refiere a
las reformas constituencies
que la oposici6n demanda.
Los amigos del presidente di-
cen que eli General explicara su
posici6n en- 10 que respecta al
punto de verificar nuevas cleo
clones en- noviembre de 1889,
una de las bases de la "soluci6n
Guiana, con eli fin de evitar la
revolution o la intervention que
autoriza la enmienda Plat.
La oposici6n sostiene que ell
presidente debe renunciar o a.
ceptar que Sc celebren eleccio-
mes imparciales en- 1882.
Algunos de los amigos del pre-
sidente Sc oponen a que las re-
formas tengan por base ell abar-
dono del poder dos amos antes
La gaceta., 1931-06-01
TEATRO CASINO

"El derecho a Amar," una
1ellfsima pelicula, en- la cuai
e distinguen Ruth Chatterton
? Paul Lukas, de nuevo Sc ex-
libra hoy.
Como novela Sci Derecho 6
mar Sc vendia con suma ia
ilidad en- TODD ell pals y como
.gelicula ha obtenido un exito
rotundo donde quiera que Sc
lie ha exhibido.
Richard Wallace dirigi6 con
su acostumbrada maestria.
Esta anunciado para mana
IA ell estreno de una grandio-
sa cinta hablada en- espanol,
la Fiesta del Diablo."
Actores de primer orden tie
nen a su cargo los papeles.
La gaceta., 1931-06-01

Dido mantener latente ell inte-
res del pGblico. Reciban mi fe-
licitaci6n.
Terminados los nImeros bal
tables, ell Sr. Antonio Mesa,
Presidente de la Agrupaci6n,
dedica al p1blico frases de gra
titud por la cooperation pres
tada y, tras anunciarle que la
yeguita trinitaria adquirida
per La Columna serfa sortea-
da Ell una gran fiesta pr6xima
a celebrarse, va en- ell parQue
0 en- ell Circulo Cubano,, STEM
do validas para csc entonces
las papeletas distribuidas has
ia hoy, invita- gentilmente a to
dos para que p.eseneien ell Ill
timo nGmero del programa.
La concurrencia desaloja
enSeguida la glorieta forman-
do despues TN semi-cfrculo a
cierta distancia de las pleas
de fuegos artificiales, que en-
n1mero de doce, habfan sido
colocadas a un lado del par
que.
Naravilloso en- verdad fue
este acto que ell p1blico premio
con grandes aplausos. Muy sim
b6licas y artisticas, verdade-
ros %primores, fueron las pleas
%quemadas, mereciendo espe-
cial encomio cuatro de las mis-
mas, sobre TODD la Ultima: Es-
plendidamente iluminada con
una bellisima luz blanca, resal
taba entire las sombras de la
noche, una gran columna, ba-
10 Ia cual en- grandes y polfcro
mos ca~racteres, Iefase este sig
nificativo y hermoso letrero:
/ Viva Ell CrcuIo Cubano.
Mi felicitaci6n a los braves
oIumnistas por la grandiosa vic
toria que acaban de anotarse.
r. s.
La gaceta., 1931-06-01
PROTESTA UN GENERAL
ALEMAN CONTRA Ell IL
BRO DE PERSHING

Berlin. JUNO Wilhelm
Heye, excomandante en- jefe del
R~eichswehr, Sc refiri6 aver al
libro del Oral Pershing, mis-
Experiences en- la Guerra Nun
dial', y apel6 al sentido de ca
ballerosidad del autor para re-
yisar su actitud de que solo Ale
mania es culpable de la pasada
guerra.
"Quiza Pershing haga esta
acci6n caballerosa Y revise su
juicio-dice Heye en- Ell peri6di-
co DR. Der Tag.
"Pershing aparentemente ha
puesto sus p~ensamientos tai CO.
mo eran cuando la guerra ter
min6-y no sc ha tornado ell ira
bajo de estudiar los documentos
dados a la publicidad despues
de la guerra, con ell fin de deter
minar la posici6n de los "bo-
ches" Y rendir justicia. 70 no
creo que ell Oral Pershing es de
los que no saben 10 que hacen Y
no puedo comprender como no
dice NADIA acerca de la actividad
|ruso-francesa.
La gaceta., 1931-06-01
LA ~INTRANQUILIDAD EN-
ORIENTE -

Habana, JUNO En- la pro
vincia de Oriente no ha perdido
intensidad la agitaci6n politica.
Dicese que miles de ciudada-
nos estan esperanto ali la or
den de los jefes nacionalistas i
ell Oral. Menocal para lanzarse
a Ia revolution en- contra del ma
chadismo.
"Ganaremos por la fuerza, di-
cen los complicados en- la proba-
bic revolution, 10 que no hemos
podido obtener dentro de la le-
galidad Y el derecho.
La gaceta., 1931-06-01
LA MINORIA Y MAYORIA
DE LA CAMARA TRATAN
DE PONERSE DE ACUER-

Tallahassee, JUNO LAS
faeciones de Ia mayoria y la mi
norfa de la camara sc reunieron
hoy, separadamente, con ell fin
de soiucionar ell probIema de la
distribution de los ingresos que
produce ell impuesto de la gaso-
lima. La camara aprob6 un rece-
so desde las 1914 hasta las
l0:45, a moci6n del representa-
tie Caldwell, mientras los CRU
pos Sc reunian Ell los salones de
los comites.
Antes del receso los represent
tantes Mathews, de Duval, y Ro
bineau, de Dade, dieron satisfac
ciones por las ofensas verbales
que "pudieron haber inferido"
en- sus tres dias de "filibuste-
rismo".
Antes del receso ell represent
tante Watson, de Hillsborough,
dijo: Yo quiero decir a la CANA
ra que el jGez Horne y yo (rihe
ron 81 viernes en- la Camara)
hemos orado con el capellan, ha-
ce un momento, y cuando 81 diio
mo haya mas combate'', noso-
ltros proferimos un ferviente
Amen.
La gaceta., 1931-06-01

cuelas de Chicago, por mas de
20 amos, es ell muchacho.
Ell policia Edward Smith fue
su vfctima, ell sabado con una
pistola automatica. Warner ma
to al policfa porque este lie prohi
bio banarse en- ell tanque de ma
taci6n del Institute John Mar
shall.
81 el muchacho debe ser pre-
sentado a un jurado o al juez
Mary Bartelme, de la corte jul
venil, es 10 que debera decidir ell
fiscal.
La gaceta., 1931-06-01
UN J0VEN ASSESSING SERA
EJECUTADO Ell Ola 5 DE
JULIO

Mineola, N. Y, JUNO H.
Francis DOS reviewers" Crow
ley fue condenado hoy por ell
juez Smith a ser ejecutado en-
la silIa electrical, ell dfa 5 de
julio, por Ell asesinato del policia
Frederick Hirsch. A los 26 dias
del crimen Sc lie ha impuesto la
Ultima pena.
La sentencia sera cumlplida
en- Sing Sing, para donde fuera
llevado el criminal.
La gaceta., 1931-06-01
CONFES0 UN COLEGIAL
HABER ASESINADO A UN
POLICIA

Chicago, JUNO 1o.-El pro-
blema de que hacer con I'm mu-
chacho de Is amos que asesinara
a un policia y despues repitiera
todos los detalles del crimen, sin
emoei6n aparente, preocupa hoy
a las autoridades de Chicago.
Warner Cory, cuya madre,
Sra. Adeline Jones Cory. ha
sido profesora de arte en- las es-
d
La gaceta., 1931-06-01
LOS ESTUDIANTES T
ORGANIZAD0S PARA LA
REVOLUTION

Habana, JUNO 10.-Asegura-
Sc que los estudiantes han cons
tituido una sociedad secreta, en-
contra de la Dictadura, que
cuenta va con mas de 10000
miembros.
Los liders estudiantiles ase-
guran que 81 es necesario su
colectividad Sc batira con la par
tie del ejercito que apoya la Die
tadura, en- contra de la Consti-
tuci6n y de los derechos del pue-
bio.
La gaceta., 1931-06-01

Algunos ciudadaBoa de Tam
pa tambien Green, aunque no 10
dicen, que los latinos son juga-
dores inveterados.
Una considerable parte del
pueblo latino no juega Y detesta
ell juego, comprendiendo que
este vicio es ell azote de la po-
breza.
Muchos obreros juegan espe-
rando que un realito "tirado"
les traiga ocho pesos y los saque
de apuros; pero hasta los que
tiran sus "reales" saben que
mas lie convendrfa tener traba-
10 y ganar un buen formal que
vivir aguardando Ia ''salida"
del numarito.
La gaceta., 1931-06-01
~CONTESTADA LA NOPA
DEL VAXICANO

Madrid 10 Eel Nun
clio Ls1eschffl ha remitido al
Vaticand nota del
gobierno s. a1onal republica-
no, contestant las representa-
clones de protesta hechas recien
temente por el Papa.
De acuerdo con La edaelara~
clones de los ministries, la ndSk
esta redactada en- un tono mort
gerado, identico al del documen-
to que remitiera su Santidad.
La gaceta., 1931-06-01
CARTAC ABLEGRAFICA De ESPANA

fiestas privadas, en- honor de
On. Alfonso y su consorte.
En- Fontaneiblau, cerca de
Paris, donde residen los reyes
caidos, la municipalidad les re-
gallo I'm vase de CRYSTAL lleno de
claveles Y rosas, con @sta ms
cripci6n: a sus MAGISTRATES, ell
rey Y la reina de Espana.
La gaceta., 1931-06-01
EXPUOTO UNA NJ Ell


Habana, JUNO 19.-Comuni-
can de Manzanillo, ciudad de la
provincial de Oriente, que una
eXplot6 aver ALI mien-
traS los obreros sin trabajo We
rificaban una manifestation.
La policia y las tropas inter-
vinieron, dispersando a los ma
nifestantes.
La gaceta., 1931-06-01
s 0 GA | E s

una nina que es TODD gracia y
TODD simpatia.
Ell .pdblico presenci6 las pc
leas de boxeo, celebradas en- e
ring construido en- medic de III
grupo de naranjos ,cuyas hoja
agitaban los 1ltimos aires G
Mayo florido. En- la primer:
pelea lucharon con denuedo TIC
ny Diamond y Bobby Garcia;
en- la segunda, que fue mas re-
nida, contendieron Joe Silva y
ell italianito Tony Leona, propi-
nandose ambos reiterados y
electives golpes. Tanto esta pc
lea como la anterior resultaron
tablas. Ell valiente guajiro de
Camagley, Tony Dominguez.
campe6n de Cuba entire los pu-
gilistas de su peso, y Ernie
Rinchnew otra estrella del ring,
nos ofrecieron una brillante ex-
hibici6n. Completando la rela-
|cion de las interesantes peleas
de aver voy a referirme a la
mas sensational y original de
todas. Cuando ell anunciador, Sr
Miguel Toca, dirigia la palabra
al p1blico al terminar la ante
rior exhibition, reson6 en- nues-
tro ofdos una atronadora saliva
de aplausos. Era ell saludo que
la multitud, mientras lie abria
campo presurosa, ofrendaba a
Callayo, ell simpatico campe6n
de cuatro vientos.
Este ~ayanzaba, arrogante Y
orgulloso, ostentando una CO.
roma que refulgia a los rayos
del sol Y envuelto en- su larga
bata.
Comienza ell primer asalto
Y Callayo Sc avalanza sobre SUI
contrario, Charlie Diaz, cast
gandole con una verdadera llu
via de golpes por TODD ell cuer-
pc, sin respetar los mas deli
cados puntos.
Dfaz logra reponerse y con
Callayo a cuestas 10 pasea por
TODD ell ring, con su faja y su
corona. Entonces este, castigan-
do la osadia de su contrario.
10 hace arrojar abundante san
gre por la boca de un fuerte
aietazo. Ell asombro hace pre-
a de Callayo, impression esta
lie llega a su colmo cuando ell
aliente campe6n observa lu-
ares rojos en- su cuerpo. Tie
e ideas de lanzarse espanta-
20 fuera del ring, pero Sc de-
iene. Ell no podfa quedar CO.
10 un cobarde. Vuelve a tirar
Dfaz y ell heroe, olvidando la
7aIentia que simboliza su CO.
'ona, 10 castiga en- ell suelo ru-
damente. Ell pGbIico aplaude,
RE a mandfbula batiente a ira
yes de toda la pe.ea, cuyos
rounds fueron ganados en- su
totalidad por ell campe6n de
cuatro vientos.
Tn aparte.
Para los Sres. Lorente y Os-
car Cuervo, director y referee,
respsedvamente, por haber sa-
La gaceta., 1931-06-01

que el negro. sac6 un revolver y
los hiri6 a los dos.
En- la estaci6n de policia Sc
IDENTIFIED Ell revolver como pro-
piedad de White.
Ell negro presenta una heri-
da An la cabeza y contusiones
en- I'm costado.
Los agresores residen en- la
Gale de Munro 4103, en- West
Tampa, y los dos Sc hallan en-
bastante grave estado.
La gaceta., 1931-06-01

DTN Emu
WAS A ~BENAVENTE

Madrid, JUNO 1'.-Del domi-
clio del secretario particular
del famoso dramaturgo Jacinto
Benavente, Sc robaron aver dil
nero y joyas, propiedad de este,
con un valor de 1~7G,,000Qesetas.
Ell secretario, Erne4o Perez
Sauce, no sospecha de quienes
puedan haber cometido ell robo.
Benavente ha dicho que cast
toda SUI fortuna estaba bajo la
custodia de Perez.