davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

YoHN wmbley yesterday accompanied
attempted
particle
to kin Wbey The photograph
investigation
Star STAFF Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

John F. x. Brennan
Charles J.. Brewer
William I. Brooke
Harold F. Brooks
Charles l.. Brown
Douglas M. Brown
Edward j. Brown
James r. Brown
Oliver Brown
Thomas Brown
Wilnarth Brown
Victor Buchalter
Chester w. Buchanan
William r. Buchanan
Joseph Budd
/ Albert O. Burgdorf
John I. Burns
Willard NJ. Burrows
Matte ". Busl1ee
Raymond p. Cady
Francis @. Carr
Roy @. Carroll
Edward Carter
Hiram r. Cash
John A. ChamberliIl
Charles e. Chambers
Henry e. Chandler
Kenneth B. Charlton
Volney 0. Chase
Philip @. Chaves
Alfred Cherner
George B. Chew, il.
William l.. Chinn
Charles z, Clark
Charles E. Clark
Harold NJ. Clark
Alan o. Clephane
Ralph NICK. Coates
Harry X. Cochran
Howard r. Colbert
John Cole
James H. Coleman
Warren Coleman
Clarence NJ. Collord
Henry T. Collision
Max L. Colman
Thomas T. ColmeSnil
Edward T. Comegys
William J. Compiler
Boyd F. Conley
John J. Connors
George T. Contee
Andrew H. Goodman
Vincent G. Cooley
James A. Cooper
Ernest A. Corbin
Vincent B. Costello
Edward r. Cramer
Daniel w. Crawford
Harold l.. Crawford
John Crilly, jr.
Joseph V. Cullen
Louis A. Currier
John S. Curry
John j. DAILY
William F. Daughton
Alvin E. Davis
Harry q. Davis
Horace M. Davis
Hugh M. Davis
Stafford L. Davis
Harry T. Dawson, jr.
Alexander r. Dean
James L. Dean
Edward H. DeGaw
S. g. DeLesdernier
N. J. Demopoulos
E. G. DePaschalis
William X. Dieste
James F. Digges
William G. Dillon
Myron D. Dodge
Thomas e. Donovan
Thomas j. Doran
Tony Dordos
Herman w. Dorr
AloySius Dorsey
James w. Dorsey, jr.
Julian N. Dowell
! Albert i. Drake
| Cornelius A. Driscoll
+! Sylvester Duckett
Edward j. Dudley
Frank E. Dunkin
Henry A. Dunn
Arthur H. Dutton
julius E. Fades
Gillette T. Early
John H. Easton
| George r. Edelen
| Charles M. Edwards
John q. Egerton
Louis E. Eisensmith
Theodore S. Elliott
Arthur T.. Elmore
George d. English
! William A. Eopolucci
John I. Eopolncci
John r. Evans
John w. Evans
John F. Evansha
Frank T. Pagan
Frederick j. Pagan
Abraham ]. Fainmal
I. II. Farnsworth
Foster G. Felton,
william d. Fenwick
Frederick Tickling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

SSOA 81 49, 40 ~
Donald r. Green
John A. Green
John D. Green
Robert G. Greenwich
Robert r. Griffith
Benjamin j. GriSwold
William H. Gross
Gordon j. Groves
Allen T. GrymeS
Clarence l.. Gunneu
Pete Haddad
James F. Hagan
Maurice Leo Harding
William w. Hardy
Arthur A. Harig
J. Randolph Hartman
Warren G. Harries
AloySiuS D. Harris
Charles d. Harris
Richard S. Harris
Morgan B. Harvey
John A. Havener
Harry. w. Halves
Bertha r. Hayes
Charles Henry
Enrique Hernandes
William L. Hibbs
Edward S. Higdon
George G.. Hit
.Marcn L. HodgSon
Leroy B. Holcombe
Claude Holley
Frank w. Hollows
Henry s. Holmes
Mathew Holmes
James r. Hopkins
Wallace F. Howard
William B. Hudson
Charles Hunteman
Henry Hunter
Paul l.. Hurdle
James w. Hurley
Francis Hutchins
Harry F. HUH
Maurice J. Hutton
Daniel M. Jackson
Edward Jackson
George Jackson
Joseph j. Jackson
Wilson w. Jackson
Charles A. r. Jacobs
Roger w. Janus
Hubert A. Johnson
James Johnson
James w. johnson
Milton Johnson
James r. Jones
Stanton f. Kalk
David Kay
John j. Ready
James Kelley
John o. KelSer
John A. Kendall
Frank s. Kennedy
Harry B. Kennedy
Maurice Keplinger
John A. Kersey
James w. Reyes
William @. Kidd
Allen L. Kidwell
George e. Killeen
Harry L. Kimmell
James L. G. King
Ralph M. King
French Kirby
Clarence A. KnudtSon
Herbert G.. Kubel
Leo Laffey
John NJ. Lambert
Relious Latney
William j. LaWless
Robert l.. Lawson
Fred Lee
Malachi Lee
Kenr eth Lewis
Lloyd B. Liebler
Harry d. lombard
John j. Loulan
Norman A. Loveless
Joseph Lovings
William T. Lusby
Earle L. Lyles
Thomas M. Lynch
Charles w. Macdonald
Lee B. Wagner
George Magruder
Maurice F. Mahoney
Maurice J. Mahoney
Donald H. Manning
Peyton C. March, jr.
s. Leroy NARROW
Theodore G. Mars
Horace Matthews
Victor e. j. Mayer
AloysiuS McCauley
John B. McCauley
George B. Mccoy
Joseph G. Mcdonald
j. A. Ray McFadden
Aubrey A. Mayo
Stephen P. McGroarty
Edward E. Mckenzie
William H. McKimmit
Wilson Meads
Milton s. Medley
David L. MeekS
Robert e. Meinekhein
Lemuel B. Miller, jr.
Samuel Miller, jr.
Carl 0. Minor
Antonio MiSsini
Theodore N. Mitchell
William c.. Moore
Edward s. Morgan, il
John r. Moriarty
John G. Morrison
Howard H. Morrow
Carl ]. Munich
Beatrice I. Murphy
John J. Murphy
Evans e. Murray
IIagop Mushekian
Matt F. Myers
John B. Male
Richard A. Nally
Kenneth H. Nash
Frank r. Needham
Francis e. Neil
Irving T. c. Newman
Clair T. Newell
Frank e. Newton
Louis A. NiedomanSkl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
CHARGE OF CITY-WlDE
USE OF THIRD DEGREE
EXPECTED TN REPORT

CONTINUED From First page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
LEAGUE ASKS U. S.
TO PARTICIPATE IN
ARMS DISCUSSION

(continued Prom First pase.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
CROWDER ADMITS
PLOTTING MURDER
Insists, However, That Mrs,
WimbIey and Daughter
Died by Accident.

CONTINUED From First page.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
The list made public by the committee is as follows

Henry F. Nolan
James Noone
Seymour Nottingham
David T. O'Connell
Francis A. O'Connor
John r. O'Connor
Dave Oettinger
Helen v. Orchard
Leo J. Osborne
Thomas O'Toole
Lenwood H. OFT,
Phillips w. Page
Richard w. Parfet
John Pate
Grimm Payne
Joseph Peluzzo
Joseph B. Phelps
John M. Pickrell
Blanche T.. Pierce
Charles e. PoateS
George w. PolhemuS
John Prender, jr.
Ralph Humphrey
ISreal Putnam
A. Zane PyleS
w. o. Queensberry
w. de g. Ravenel, jr.
William F. Redman
William A. Reed
William T. Kelley
Ralph w. Renmick \
Frederick T. Remler
William L. Rhine
Franklin A. Richards
Charles d. Kicker
James w. Riddick
William H. Ritenour
George r.. Robinson
Harold N. Robinson
Jesse M. Robinson
Edward L. Roche
Alexander Rodgers, jr
Warner M. Rodgers
William II. Rollins
Robert G. RuSk
Thomas Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
u. S. MOVIES FACE
STIFF COMPETITION
Old Monopoly in Foreign
Lands Disappearing,
Engineers Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SWANPSCOTsr, Mass, October g.
American movies are facing stiff COM
petition abroad from European-made
films, G. j. North and N. D. Golden
of the Department of Commences mo-
ton picture division yesterday told the
Society of Motion Picture Engineers.
The society, at its fifteenth annivef-
sary meeting, elected DR.. Alfred N
Goldsmith president. He Is vice pYesi-
cent and general engineer OF the Radio
Corporation of America.
Talkies Bring Change.
The report of the Department OF
Commerce on competition in the for
eign field, which American films domi-
mated prior to the introduction OF
sound, set forth that Europeans would
offer some $50 feature pictures during
The leading producing countries
listed were: Germany, offering $50
German dialogue pictures; England,
producing 140, and France, with more
than 100
Coupled with the problem of Euro
pean production competition and arti-
fetal trade barriers set up by govern
ments, 1t was pointed out, is that of
supplying foreign countries with dia-
logue pictures in their native tongues.
Gain Better Order.
DR.. Karl T. Compton, president of
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, who recently returned from
Hollywood, told the gathering that Hol-
lywoods artistic confusion was sue
cumbing to the engineers ardor for
order.
THE appearance in the studios of
the engineers now necessary to carry
on the complicated technical process of
synchronous sound and picture regis
tration" he said. has already made the
influence felt in bringing about more
systematic handling of the complicated
process of shooting a picture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
LIFE INSURANCE FIRMS
CUT DISABILITY CLAUSES
Metropolitan and Travellers Said to
Lead Move in Eschewing In
come Provision.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 6.-The Travel
ers Insurance Co. announced yesterday
it would write no disability income
clauses into its life insurance policies
after october Is.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance. Co.
made a similar announcement. to be
effective January /, in trade publ
cation recently.
The Travellers Co. said IT would con-
tinue to waive payment of premiums
by persons totally disabled by sickness
or accident, but that no income would
be paid when receipts from premiums
were not adequate to make disability
income practicable, officials said.
Several other large companies were
reported considering similar action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
PANAMA CABINET
RESIGNS IN ROW
Envoy to U. s. and Government
Secretary in Deadlock on Nomi-
nation for Presidency.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA CITY, October 6.-The
entire cabinet resigned yesterday as a
result of the deadlock between Fran
cisco Arias, secretary of government,
and Harmodio Arias, Minister to Wash
ington, both of whom want the admin
istration nomination for the presidency.
1t was authoritatively learned that
the new cabinet members. The men
mentioned are:
Tomaso Cervera, former president of
the supreme court, secretary of gov
eminent; Horatio Alfaro, League Of
Nations delegate and brother of the
President. secretary of the treasury;
Guillermo Andreve, diplomat, public in
struction; Leopold Arosemena, civil en-
gineer, public works. and Jose Lefevre,
Minister to Colombia, foreign secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
ance policies Mrs. veres carried on his

ance policies Mrs. veres carried on his
life.
They will be sentenced October IS.
The State produced evidence during
the trial to show that Mrs. Veres paid
premiums on insurance policies totaling
5000 on Mak's life. Two witnesses
testified that the woman and her son
attempted to poison Max and that,
when the attempts failed, beat him into
semi-consciousffess and threw him from
the window, on August %. One Of them
said Mrs. Veres offered him $500 to
keep silent.
Max was the twelfth ledger in the
Veres home to die within eight years,
most OF them, investigators said, under
suspicious circumstances. The inquiry
which followed Mak's death revealed
that Mrs. Veres had paid premiums on
IS insurance policies on the lives OF
her dodgers.
During the trial the defense defended
this custom as a precaution taken by
many roomirg house keepers in foreign
quarters to cover possible arrears in
rent and burial expenses of dodgers
should they die.
The defense also commended Max fell
to his death accidentally while repair
ing window sash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

tered the stock brokerage business as
partner Of the firm Of Morrison &
Townsend Of New York, Chicago and
London.
His polo ponies he has turned out
to Craze on his Glenwild, Miss, planta-
ton. He presented his famous Arctic
schooner, the Northern Light. 70 MS
to make the retirement more emphatic,
said his future adventures would be
confined to hunting quail on his Mis-
sissippi estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
INDI CESTIO \

Here's good news for your stomach
A new, handy pocket size of Pape's
Diapcpsin. Eat what you want, and
all you want, without one pang of
indigestion. Just carry this harmless
stomach stimulant. Take two or
three tablets after eating. Then enjoy
serene digestion.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets are as
pleasantly eaten as candy. No sour
ness, no gas, no distress two hours
after meals-no sensation but hunger
for the next meal. Don't diet; don't
deny yourself. Use Pape's Diapepsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
JOHN BORDEN, CHICAGO
EXPLORER, TURNS BROKER
Polo Ponies Are Sent TO Craze and
Schooner Is Given to His
Sister.

BY the Associated Press.
|, CHICAGO. October 6.-John Borden
has traded the sextant, the elephant
gun and the polo mallet for the stock
market ticker.
The well known Chicago Arctic ex-
plorer, big game hunter, polo player
and yachtsman announced he has en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
Film Actor Asks Damages.

LOS ANGELES, october 6 R).-
Lloyd Hamilton, film comedian, filed a
$50, $50 damage suit yesterday against
C. w. Schafer, charging Schafer's au-
tomobile struck him and broke one OF
his legs The accident occurred Sep
TENDER 26, Hamilton's suit stated. The
actor accused Schafer of driving in a
negligent manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
TWO ARMY MEN KILLED
IN MAXWELL FIELD CRASH
Lieut.. James E. Adams and Pvt
Fred Applewhite Burned to
Death in Plane.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lieut.. James E. Adams, SO, Hunting
ton, Long Island, and Prvt. Fred APP
plewhite, %, Bolton, Miss, were
burned to death late yesterday as their
plane crashed into a high-tension wire
at Maxwell Field, Army Air School,
here
The plane, flying in formation of
three, struck the wire, turned over and
fell, the gasoline tank exploding as
the ship struck the ground. Lieut..
Adams was at the controls.
Tent mates of Prvt. Applewhite said
it was his first flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
Woman AND SON
. GUILTY IN Staying
Pair Are Convicted of Killing
Roomer for $500 Life
Insurance.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, october 6.--Mrs. Rose
Veres, Hungarian rooming house keeper
and her son, william, 10, were con-
victed last night of killing Steve Max
a ledger, by throwing him from a sec.
ond-story window, to realize on insur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
MRS. FISKE WILL REST
Actress Ordered to Recuperate Be-
fore Playing New Role.

NEW YORK, october 8 R.-Mra.
Minnie Maddern Fiske, the actress. was
ordered yesterday by DR.. Henry ".
Cave to take a complete rest Of two
weeks. Mrs. Fiske is to appear with
Henrietta Crosman in Against the
Wind" which opens In Rochester, N. Y,
October 10, but she will not join the
following week.
The play opens in Chicago Octo-
Der 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

The fiatiron Is still the most widely
used household electric appliance, If
point of numbers, approximately
100000 being in service in the United
States.
La gaceta., 1931-05-23
GACETA"

/, -iiemo I'm atropelIo... IN
horror!
/ -Pero Gque sucede ?-diio
rug, con acento energico Y CO.
mo disponiendose a intervene
en- ell conflicto que prevefa.
-iAcaba de hablar con mil
de a caballo!
Que hay I'm motfn en- Ia "a
oflca' Que dicen que has aumen-
tado las horas de trabajo, sin
aumentar los jornales...
-iCierto, ESQ he hecho Dor
que me parece justo!
~ todos sc van! Y Sc decla-
ran en- huelga !
i Bien hecho, ciuhadanos!
! Mueran los burgueses !-grit6
Rispall desde la puerta.
-iTodos fueraI iQue Sc va
La gaceta., 1931-05-23
Profundo silencio sirni6 q e..

Profundo silencio sigui6 a es-
tas palabras. Sc levant6 Puig
de su asiento; cerr6 Ell libro ma
yor que estaba alberto en- ell a.
Itril; bajo la tapa del pupitre. lie
Icerr6, y cogiendo Ell llavero DON
de estaban las llaves de la GAIA,
que aan no Sc habia alberto a,
Iquel dia, Sc las entreg6 a BENZ
to, que lie miraba estupefacto,
pero cada vez mas palido V des-
encajado.
- Ea! Aqui tienes las llaves.
Haz ell balance y Ell recuento
con quien quieras, y no me vuel.
vas a yer en- toda tn vida.
-Tu tie vas por tn gusto y tn
eapricho, De aquf nadie te ha
echado, y por 10 tanto 20 no soy
responsible de 10 que suceda.
La gaceta., 1931-05-23

-Aqui no sucede NADIA, sine
que no me acomoda sufrirte
mas y no te sufro. Que en- cual,
quier parte puedo ganar Ell suel-
do que me das, y que no habrl
> nadie que Sc crea con derecho
para tratarme de manera tan
humillante.
/ -iFalSo, false! 70 no te he
tratado NAL; til eres ell que me
ha faltado, y 20 nc te he despe-
dido.
Adde'S, Sr. de Bonet. Sea
listed diehoso Y tome listed las
llaves...
y aqui tiene listed la esco-
ba-dijo Rispall con la melodra
matica entonaci6n de un rey
que abdicara su corona y entire
CARA 81 cetro al mismisimo Sc
La gaceta., 1931-05-23
Anunciese en-

patio central de la fabrica. PUG
que va traspasaba ell umbral de
la puerta grande del escritorio.
volVi6 adentro; y Lucia. sepa-
randose rep~entinamente de los
brazoS de su padrino, Sc dirigi6
lal balloon y lie abri6 de par en-
par. Entonces la griteria aumen
to de un modo terrible. al mis-
mo tempo que dona Bernardo,
no muy embellecida todavfa Dor
Ell tocado matutino, Sc presenta-
ba temblando de indignation Y
roja de c6lera.
-Pero, hermano, ique es es-
to? iQu6 es 10 que has ordena,
do en- tus arrebatos furiosos?
iTd tambien vienes a insul
tarme y a wolverine loco?
La gaceta., 1931-05-23

-GY va listed a abandona~
me en- esta situaci6n?-dijo LII
cfa a PUG, saliendole al encuen,
tro antes de que traspasara los
umbrales de la puerta y de mo-
do que su padre no pudiera orr
la.
va te he dicho que NADIA te-
mas-la respondi6 este ABRAHAM
dola Y en- voz apenas percepti-
ble.-Calla, confia y espera.
-iTodos rebeldes, todos in
gratos!-deeia Benito. rugien-
do de coraje y mordiendose los
punos.-i Mejor..., que Sc va
yanl Yo Quedare solo en- mi
puesto cumpliendo con mi deber
y no dejandome insultar de ma
die.
Sordo murmuno estall6 en- 81
La gaceta., 1931-05-23

nado, dejandola caer al pie de
la mesa grande.-Yo me voy
con listed, Sr. D. Juan, una vez
que alui Sc desconocen mis- ser,
vicios y Sc me insulta y oscar
niece. Me iievar6 Ell plumero,
porque csc al menos no es un
mueble tan deshonroso como Ia
escoba.
-Gracias. Rispall, gracias
pero no tie necesito Y puedas
ahorrarte la moleStia de acorn
panarme. Cuando yo tie llama
ba holgazan y tie hacia limpiar,
til solias responderme que 81
D. Benito fuera ell amo no tie
trataria tan nal como 70. Ell IS
ell amo; ahf lie themes, quedate
con Ell y barre hasta que Sc te
caiga la mano.
La gaceta., 1931-05-23
EN- WEST

DIR. \. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes y Microbes de / 2 P. u.
Martes. Jueves Y Sabado de 8 q z p. NJ.
DR.. A. BUSTILLO
Lanes, Microbes y Viernes de 6 q z P. M.
Martes y Jueves de I . 2 p. u.
DR.. B. M. TYSON
LGnee y Mierc0les de IL q IL A. n
Viernes y SAbado de / q z p. n.
DR.. JULIO J. GUERRA
Lunss. Microbes y Visrnes de 80 q $3.50, P. NJ
La gaceta., 1931-05-23
ENTIRE LOS FANATTN -
LAKELAND, STOKES Y Ell
REFEREE DETERIORATION
A HILARIO MARTINEZ

Disgustados, muy disgusta-
dos, salieron anoche de Benja.
min Field los fieles de Ybor !
West Tampa.
AlgunOs de los fanaticos M
Sc explicaban la derrota de MAJ
tinez y hablaban de "componen.
da", Y otros, la mayoria, carga.
ban la derrota a la fusion
Stokes, los visitantes de Lake.
land y ell referee O'Brien.
Vamos a describir la pelea
tai como la apreciamos.
FL primero y ell segundo asal-
tos los pasaron ambos gladiado-
res midiendose y descargando
muy pocos golpes. Stokes saRa-
ba hacia atras y Martinez AGO.
meta.
Fueron tablas estos dos asaI-
tos.
En- ell tercero empez6 O'Brien
a requerir al valenciano V
Stokes aplica un pufetazo efec-
two, por ell est6mago. Round de
Wilbur por la "actitud" del re-
fierce y Ell golpe que aplicara.
Con absolute limpieza gan6
Martinez ell cuarto, superando
La gaceta., 1931-05-23
SERVICIO DE AMBULANcIA, T.;.:oco 1,,e

Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City. Y 1853
west tampa. d 1886. Para llamsdss pr le noche,
10 mismo en- Ybor cue en- West Tampa, 7 IAlO.
La gaceta., 1931-05-23

Pogo La Barba los mejore
mas limpios golpes, pero la ven
taja la perdia despues, agarran
dose y no queriendo 'dar pelea'
Por su agresividad, mas que
La gaceta., 1931-05-23
AVISOS EN- YhOR C:-rY

DR., PortocArrero. Dr.. A. A. Gonzales, DR.. A. sus
tho, Dr; b. M, Tiscn, DR.. Julio J, Guerra, en- 10 Bon
CO del Circnlo Cubano Telefono No. Y 1853.
AvISOs EN- WEST TAMPA
Or. A Gonzalez. Or A. Buatillo. DR.. r.. n. rIsou
~. Julie Guerra an Ia BOtica CT Bien PdhiIco. Cslk.
fonO No. q SSAS ""~
La gaceta., 1931-05-23

Miami, mayo 23.-Yale Okum
de New York, -fue acostado aqui
,,en la noche de aver, con una de-
a la quijada, por Joe
Knight, de Cairo, Ga. Los Qua
tro primeros asaltos los gan6
La gaceta., 1931-05-23
Folletfa de La Gaceta No. SS
isl 70 Fuera Rico!
Novela original
de
On, Luis Mariana de LARA

debe haeer,, sin necesidad de
cirineo. Ash pues, Initiate a ia
ocupacion y no me vengas con
musicas.
-Repara primero...
NADIA tengo que reparar.
Aqui Ell que no trabaja, me ro-
ba.... Conque ash.
-Puedes buscar cajero des-
de este instante.
La gaceta., 1931-05-23

recha y uno de l-4uierda.
Perdi6 Martinez ell &binto
asalto porque Stokes lie volvia
Ia espalda y el referee deshacia
los "agarraos", requiriendo al
spanol. Stokes "Jabbea" con Ell
guante alberto Y a respectable"
distancia de Hilario.
Ataca Hilario en- ell sexto, CO.
mo en- los rounds anteriores, Y
luego de un corto bombardeo
pega bajo Y ell gracioso referee
interrumpe la pelea Y de nuevo
10 requiere.
La gaceta., 1931-05-23

III AEx
de st. Petersburg, ell p1-
eco protesta. Stokes acepta
patinuar peleando. Rourd de
rtfnez, 81 no Sc lie descuen
x Stud del referee, proe
DO los saltos de Wilbur.
= n ell septimo Stokes abrel
merida que tenfa MARTINEZ
nmto de cicatrizar, en- el am
aexterior del ojo izQuierdo
ana ell rouna.
americanito de Lakeland
)Auisto Ell octave asalto; Pc
fro Hilario gan6 por amplio mar
gen Ell noveno Y Ell decimo. En- ell
decimo Stokes corria de cuerda,
en- cuerda, como alma persegui-
da port Diablo.
La 4 'naci6n Stokes, yisi-
tantes d. iceland y ell referee
surtio st scto y la victoria Sc
do a Wilbur.
Baby Guzman derrot6 en- la
semifinal a Richard Hernandez.
Fne la mejor pelea de la noche,
pero muchos senores la silbaron
Los muchachos Sc esperaban y
este hubo de disgustar a los que
pagaron.
De las otras ,peleas prelimi-
Mares. 10 mejor no meneallo.
i Vivian los "pelucas"!
La gaceta., 1931-05-23
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
DE LA SOCIEDAD
Eel BEN PUBL-ICO"
EN- YBOR:

DR.. N. A. PORTOCARRERO
Martes. Juaves = Sabado de 8 o 8 p. n
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes. Microbes v Viernes de 8 q z P. Nj.
Msrtes J Jueves lie | o 2 p. n.
DIR. A. BUSTILLO
tunes. Microbes y Viernes de ] 8 2 ?. n.
Martes. Jueves y SAbado de 8 q 7 p. M.
DR.. b. M. TiSON
Lunes. Microbes y Viernes de 7 q 4 ?. IL.
@artes y Jueves de 2 q . ?. n.
OR. JULIO J. GUERRA,
Martes , Jueves de 6 80 1880 P.
SAbSdo de I 2 7. M.
OR. . PORRO. M6dico IDts-~e
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
NOTICE FOR PATENT Mineral Application No. 0s9S

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA.
 July 21 1881
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF Elw I'd A. Hansen, De ceased.
 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT. TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SEC OND DIVISION
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, ENecutor of the Estate of Edward A. Hansen, Deceased. to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers with in six months after the first pub lication of this notice. to the said Executor at his residence in Coun cil City. Alaska, or to G. R. Jack son at the Miners and Merchants Bank in Nome. Alaska Dated: Nome, Alaska. July 25. 1881.
 TOM SHAW
 Executor of the Estate
 Of Edward A. Hansen,
 Deceased.
 Puhu<h-July 25, Aug. 1, 8, 15, 22. 1881