davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-02-27
no importa.

e~statura, con peso de 1870 IL
bras y vistiendo un traje girls y
sombrero negro, Sc present6
hoy por la manana en- ell Ban
co de Port Tampa, amenaz6
con I'm revolver al cajero y Sc
llev6 $4,000 en- billetes y mo-
nedas de orc Y plata.
Antes de marcharse encerr0
al cajero en la parte interior
de la boveda y Sc puso la Have
en- ell bolsillo. Iba hacia la puar
ia cuando entraba ell presiden-
tie del banco James G. Yeats y
un hijo de este, Donald G..
Yeats, a los cuales llev6 hacia
la entrada de la b6veda ence-
rrandolos Y dandose a la fuga.
Quiso ell bandido cerrar las
puertas PARTICIPATES de la gran
La gaceta., 1932-02-27

ciado. He estudiado vuestra fe
Y vuestra filosofia y leido todos
vuestros escritos. GPuedo ahora
If a laborar en- vuestro servicio?
Ell mundo sabe cual fu6 la con
testaci6n de Gandhi. Durante
seis amos la Srta. Slade lie ha Sc
guido a todas parties, como una
virgen vestida de blanco.
FL la llama Mirabai. Mira por
81 nombre de una diosa de la IN
dia, y Bal que significa hernia
ma.
Para las mujeres de la India
Madeline es algo asi como una
santa. Ella es la mujer blanca de
mas ALA del mar, toda sabidu-
ria Y amor que vino a cuidar de
su Mahatma.
Como TODD ell mundo sabe las
mujeres de la India son las mas
miserables de las ~criaturas.
Gandhi esta hacienda TODD 10
possible para prohibir ell matri-
monio de las nihas, y evitar, Co
mo viene ocurriendo, que criatu-
ras de IL amos tengan hijos. Mu-
|chas mujeres ind1es a la edad de
|20 amos lucen como 81 tuvieran
40.
Ahora Madeline ha probado
de nuevo su fidelidad al Mahat-
ma y en- una carcel pasara 90
dias a que ha sido condenada
por I'm magistrate de su propia
nacionalidad.
En- su misticismo, ella, como
ell Mahatma, no teme nj a la
muerte nj a los dolores ffsicos.
Madeline Slade es una de las
m~ujeres mas interesantes de la
bora actual.
Otro dia dire algo de Mia
Gram Cook, una americanita de
% amos otra mistica, que tam
bi6n desea servir al Mahatma.
La gaceta., 1932-02-27
MARIANA SERA REABIERTO
Ell TEATRO SICILIA


Ell teatro de la sociedad ST.
ella, de West Tampa, sera re
alberto manana domingo por
una nueva empresa de la cual
forman parte los senores Anto.
Mo Juran, Ell Turco, y Mr.. Go
re, actual duen del teatro Gar
den.
La nueva empresa exhibira
,sus peliculas con los precios de
5 y 10 centavos y Juran nos di-
ce que con csc dinero ell publ
co vera las mejores cintas que
Sc "filman' en- ell pals.
Juran y Gore tambi6n abri-
ran dentro de pocos dias ell tea
tro del Circulo Cubano para
exhibir peliculas habladas, a
precios como los que van a es-
tablecer en- ell Stella.
La gaceta., 1932-02-27
INTERES LOCAL.
>'07ICIAS DE-

VaIias horas pas6 aver ell CO.
mite de policia investigardo Ia
acusaci6n hecha por la Sra. Car
men G. Falsone contra ell detec-
tive Morris, que hubiera de anne
naZarla e insultarla.
La Falsone Sc present6 en- la
estaci6n de policia a reclamar
$1,000 que el detective lie habia
quitado a su hermano, Armando
Gonzalez, y Morris lie diio que ell
dinero 10 tenia ell jefe Bush y
que Sc callara la boca, agregan-
do yarias palabras ofansivas pa
IA Ia seNora.
Representa- en- el case a la que
josa e. abogado Doyle Campbell.
Multa de $4,000 y 80 dias de
carcel inpuso aver ell juez Petite
way, de la corte de 10 criminal, a
Il
La gaceta., 1932-02-27
EPIDEMIA DE VIRUELA EN-
SHANGHAI

Shanghai, Feb. 27.-Una be-
nigna epidemic de viruela ha
hecho que Sc sometieran hoy a
vacunaci6n 1920 oficiales y SOL
dados del 81 regimiento de in
fanterfa de los Estados Unidos
como una MEDIA de protection
en- case de que la enfermedad 81
ga extendiendose.
La gaceta., 1932-02-27

GAIA, pero no pudo lograrlo, Y
entonces Yeats y su hijo pudie
ron salir del lugar donde esta-
ban y dar la alarma; pero a
Gilbert solo Sc lie pudo sacar
despu6s de dos horas Y con la
ayuda de un experto en- cerra-
duras.
Gran numero de diputados
del sheriff salieron a toda pri-
sa hacia Port Tampa, pero sin
poder detener al criminal,
quien Sc supone tonic el rumbo
de St. Petersburg o vino hacia
Tampa ocultandose aqui.
Ell Banco tiene protegida esa
cantidad por una POLKA contra
robos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-27
PARA LA MUJER
Ia SrtG. T.. T. Garcia
MADELINE SLADE

p las auto0idq2as inole-
IA India. Madeline Slade,
pna mfstica, hiia de un almiran
- r = armada inglesa.
Sc le habia notificado que Sc
marchara de Bombay y cesara
en- sus actividades favorables a
las ideas del Mahatma Gandhi,
Y ella Sc resisti6 a cumplir la or
den, prefiriendo la carcel a sa-
crificar sus ideales.
NJ feline es inglesa y tenia a
"a cargo ordenar la cabra de-
Mahatma y lavar sus pies y sus
tunicas.
Cuando Gandhi hiciera su Ill
TINA vista a I%nglaterra ella lie
segula a corta distancia, como
una sirviente. Cuando embarca-
ron para la India, ella comparti6
la camara de el en- ell buque, en-
el viaie de 10 dias hasta Bonn
bay. Y este, como listed puede
suponer, escandaliz6 a muchos
ingleses.
Madeline, residiendo en- SUI
pals, escribi6 al Mahatma ofre-
ciendose para ser su discipula;
pero antes de IIegar al puesto
que ahora tiene tuvo que reco-
rrer un largo canine. Gandhi
hab(a dido antes de conversos a
toda prisa, muchos de ellos mu-
jeres a GAIA de intensas emocio-
mes. "Algunas j6venes, bellas y
"caNsadas de la civilization"
Pero ell Mahatma no tiene pa
ciencia para esta clase de CONVEX
sos.
Escribi6 81 a Miss Slade di-
ci6ndole que ella debfa probar su
fe con un ano de servicio. Duran
tie este tempo debfa abstenerse
de TODD 10 que fuera riqueza y
vivir comodamente. Debia a :
prender a hilar, hablar ell idioma
de la India y estudiar la fe de
los indues. 81 ella perseveraba.
despues podrfa tomra los votos
de verdad, no violencia y no po-
session.
Els probable que Gandhi nc
esperara Dir mas de la mucha-
cha. Pero cuando Madeline reel.
bio su carta hizo un monitor con
sus libros, sus ropas mas vieja,
Sc despidi6 de su familia y Sc
march6 a Suiza, viajando en- ter
cera clase.
En- las montanas Sc mezcl6 con
los campesinos mas pobres. Y
ALI por I'm ano estudi6, apren-
do y pas6 muchas horas orlando
y meditando. Cuando hubo ter
minado de aprender ell idioma in
doStanico, escribi6 al Gandhi di-
ci6ndole: "He pasado mi novi-
La gaceta., 1932-02-27

antonio Muniz; Aida Pullara,
contra Juan Pullara; First Sa-
Wings and Trust Co. contra An
tonic Gil; E. Lastra, contra Pa
cific Insurance Company; An
gel Garcia, contra Pacific In
snrance Company; Fred C.
Montague, contra Ira J. Mon
tague.
La gaceta., 1932-02-27
NFWNAr!N>
DFI. pFIFpT0

SOLO una embarcacidn MAYOR
zarp6 aver, ell vapor america
no "Beatriz,' que Sc dirige car
gado de fosfa.o a Panama CT
ty, Pensacola Y Port Newark.
Cargado de azdcar arrib6
de Cuba, consignado a los her
manos Lykes, ell vapor ameri-
cano Harmony" LEGO de Mo
bi.a, a zanzibar carga, ell vapor
Point Borava," de bandera
americana.
La gaceta., 1932-02-27

Por no haberse presentado e.
videncias en- su contra ell juez
Cornelius orden6 aver la liber-
tad de A j6venes de Plant City,
a los cuales Sc acusaba de haber
quemado una pequena iglesia ST.
tuada en- la vecina poblacion.
Varios testigos declararon que
los jovencitos Sc divertfan du-
rante la ceremonial en- arrojar,
gatos, perros, naranjas y otros
proyectiIes hacia ell interior del
edificio.
L.. cuat"o van a ser juzgados
en- Ia corte de 10 criminal por per
turbar la paZ en- lugares destina-
dos a cul os religiosos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-27
A Ell BANCO DE
PORT TAMPA EN- LA MA
MANA DE HOY

I'm joven bandido como de
30 amos de edad, aproximada-
mente 5 pies, 5 pulgadas de
La gaceta., 1932-02-27

P. D. Davis que Sc declare Gull
pable de guar un autom6vil ha-
llandose bajo los efectos de be-
bidas alcoholics. 81 no paga la
multa tendra que pasar otros
80 dis en- la carcel.
La gaceta., 1932-02-27

la Compania Candy Bridge.
en- una declaration expedida a.
yer, informa a los accionistas
que durante ell ano 1881 las ga
nanclas fuerOn de 69,881.0O,
quedando una reserva de 53,047
pesos, 10 que Sc compare con ell
deficit de $16,834 que tenia la
corporation al cerrar sus opera
clones en- 1880.
Durante ell ano Sc economical
ron $39,868, descontando bonos
c~antidades interiors; a su va
lor.
Cruzaron por Ell puente 504.
986 vehiculos, comparados con
567,8 en- 1880.
En- 6 amos de uso, segdn los
ingenieros, ell puente ha perdi-
muy POGO en- valor Y ell capt.
tai de la compania Sc mantiene
los libros en- $4,11O,7 10000.
con $2,410, 100000 en- bonos de
primera hip0teca.
La gaceta., 1932-02-27

Como prssuntos autores del
robo de dos aItom6viles, ell juez
Cornelius. de la corte del conda-
DO, senai6 aver fianzas de 10
mil pesos q cada uno de los 81
guientes ciudadanos: Oscar Con
zalez, Ernesto Guerra y Jesus
Argdelles. Aparecen como per-
judicados en- estos robos las com
panias Florida Motor Company
Penn Motor Company, de esta
ciudad.
Es0s tres individuos fueron
arrestados por el sargento Will
son.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Bv FAITH BALDWIN


picture, the child's clear, unim-
passioned voice, putting the
childish questions. And how
good that heartbreak was
Lennox-you understand. I've
forgiven you? You've left me
this, Lennox-this darling re-
venge.
It had been easy-almost
laughably so. She had never
once tried to assert her claim,
the blonde, quiet girl moving
about the dark house. 1t was
as though she had no part in
the child, tacitly admitted it,
was reconciled. Yet she was not
reconciled. Louisa knew that,
Shrewdly. Sooner or later, it
must come to a clash between
them, and the elder woman was
content, knowing she held the
conquering weapons.
Placid Routine
Clash or not the first seven
years were Of utmost impor-
tance and those years Louisa,
undiSputed, ruled.
Their mutual routine was
very placid. Winters in town,
broken before Joyce went to
school by trips to the South.
Summers. now, in tie ugly,
ornate house Mrs. Sheldon
bought in Connecticut; a house
with the lines of a bandboX,
a great porte-cochere, mansard
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
(Continued from Magazine Poee)

Y - S~SsSSO ~6 !
natured. shirt-sleeved father, the
reek and dirt and laughter
amused her. Yet she was in
telligent enough to realize that
what became Norrie so we'll,
what lent her a certain fascina-
ton, was not for her. Her own
manners did not suffer, she did
not emplate Norrie in speech
or bearing. She simply liked
her and observed her and Nor
rie. ~for some occult reason,
found no cause to resent this.
Vague Thoughts
Joyce had always thought
vaguely about her mother and
her grandmother. Growing up,
her thoughts became clear, clean
cut. Grandmother punished.
Mother did not. Grandmother
was the court of last resort.
Mother had no standing in any
court. Grandmother was austre,
undemonStrative, unb e nding.
Mother was gentle, affection
ately inclined - when grand
mother wasn't around - arms
about you, a sudden careSs, a
kiss. But grandmother was al
ways the same~ solid, invincible,
q person who listened to you,
encouraged you. reprimanded-
in short, a person you could de-
pend upon. Mother was never
IN the foreground-exactly She
was remote. she was withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17


cute little picture, isn't it?
Mildred Reese, TOO 18th st.
S. E.:
81 am writing you to say that
/ would like to become a mem.
ber of the Adventure Club. I
am II years old and in the
5B grade at the Cranch School
at 18th and G Streets South
east. My teacher is Miss HALEY
. 1 think she is real nice. I en-
joy reading the Adventure
Club column very much. / will
send you my picture later.
"There is an old pal of mine
at my school and she would
like to be a member Of the club
too. Her name is Florence
Duval. She is IL years old and
in the 5B grade. We like all
the funnies and best Of all
Little Annie Rooney. will yOu
please put my letter in the
paper. Send my pals card to
me. She lives in Maryland"
Mary Pleased
Mary Boteler is another new
club member. Mary writes that
she is enthusiastic about our
gang and is crazy to be one Of
us. We are equally delighted
to have Mary. So all Of us
are pleased.
The Surprise Package Con-
test closed yesterday. We had
bushels q mail and all Of the
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
By Mnt Gross
By Walt Disney

roofs and mid-Victorian furni-
ture. But the Sound was not
far away. there were lawns and
trees and lovely gardens, and
it was not greatly distant from
the place where the GaStons,
the Harrimans and the Van
AlStyneS Summered.
"I saw Louisa Sheldon yes
terday-She ages very little"
people, at tea on some ones
veranda, would comment.
"The child is a handful. She
challenged my Tony to a
bicycle race last week and a
tree-climbing test the week be-
fore. She beat him on the tree
business, and would have won
the race, he reported. only she
fell off. What? Oh, not at
all-picked herself up, pushed
that name of hair out Of her
eyes and laughed"
Aren't they wonderful"
asked some one, a newcomer.
Mrs. Sheldon and her sons
wife"
Naomi and Ruth"
"Such devotion"
Marry? Oh, I doubt it.
She's had opportunities, I have
heard. Men like that type,
you know-and she's young,
but she'll never leave Louisa"
IT wonder"
(To Be Continued
CCopyright, 1889, by Faith Baldwin)
distributed by King Features syndl-
cate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
so Per Cent Building
Gain Noted on COGSt

SAN FRANCISCO,-Building
projects now under way or inn
mediately pending in the San
Francisco Bay area, now total
$50, ZOO, 900, nearly so per cent
more than all the construction IN
the area for the past 13 months.
Two items, the bay ridge and
the Golden Gate bridge, account
for more than 100000, 900 Of the
new projects, but general con-
struction shows a large increase
too as compared with the pro-
jectS at the beginning Of the
period with which comparison Is
made.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

s-What American humorist
wrote the play, "Ths College
Widow?
lo-Whers are Chelsea, Hamp-
stead and Strand?
13-ln what city is the ChampO
Elysees?
16-Spread for drying
17--One of tribe Of Algonquin In
dams
1916 what country was SenAa.
charib king?
21-Indicted
23-Large sea duck
24-Indignation
2S-The SON of what great French
novelist wrote "Camille"7
27-Molding of convex profile
29-Being in the most abstract
sense
30-Elongated fish
34-What great German musician
is best known for his grand
oratorios, including "Ths Nee.
siah"?
36-Pertaining to punishment
3S-Who 10 recognized aS Ger
many's greatest poet?
40-Accomplished
42-Through
44-Measure out
4S-What was the first name of the
French philosopher, DescartsS?
47-Eggs
49-Hinder
5O-Jagged rock
51-River in Switzerland
53-Indefinite article
55-Have existence
The Washington times., 1932-11-17


BY the way. we asked several
weeks ago who remembered the
date the first club column ap-
peared. Who does?
Write us if you we're one Of
the charter members. We would
like to know, just for curioSity'S
sake, who were our very first
members.
Charter members, by the way.
means the FIRST ones.
Neva May Rodgers, Washing
ton, D. c.:
81 am IL years old and In
the fourth grade at the Wood
ridge School. ' have been read
ing the column in The Wash
ingtOn Times every day. ] would
like to see this in the paper"
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
What French president was re-
Gently assassinated?
6-What bay is the portion of the
Indian Ocean east of India?
11-Make a mistake
12-Swift
l4-Fuss
l5-French definite article
16-Revolves
l8-Printer's measure
19-Bronze in Roman antiquity
20-Short sleep
22-Cozy retreat
24-Assist
26-What Roman patriot and
statesman was called the Cen
sor"7
2s-What Roman underworld god
was identical with the Greek
Pluto?
29-Follow
31-Prefx: not
32-Expiring .
33-Rhythmical arrangement Of
syllables
O4-I OSSSSSlNC pLOLOuH
35-Division of the calyx
37-That which projects like an
ear
39-Dry
41-Thing in law
42-Spanish dollar
43-Endeavor
45-Color
46-Note of the musical scale
4S-One who argues
51-By .
S2-Who was the young friend OF
Topsy in 'Unele Toms Cabin!
64-Claw of an animal
66-Exlamation Of disgust
56-What American poet wrote
"The Marshes Of Glynn"?
S7-What famous American patriot
Of the Revolution was n gold
smith and a silversmith
VERTICAL
What American novelist is
widely known for her "Old
Chester" stories?
2-Native compound
3-Birthplace of Abraham
-Greek god Of love
6-Rodent
6-Morsel ..
From where were Adam and
Eve expelled
1One Of the United States
(abbr.)
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
THREE WOMEN"


She was, it seemed, frightened.
frightened at what?
Other girls mothers were diff
ferent, Joyce decided at last
and decided it reSentfully. AS
she grew, so grew the resent
ment.
Another thing. Mother didn't
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
A Girls Fight for Independence in Love

"He was your little boy-like
I'm your little girl?"
GAS not like, Joyce. Yes, my
little boy"
Oh, Louisa, how your heart
broke-twenty times a day. The
child's hands folded about the
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

nlislaid it and
we were wor-
ried for fear
Op al would
think we had
forgotten her.
w h ich we
h a d n t, of
course.
So here it
is and we
HO E Opal
will overlook
the fact that
it is q bit
] a tie getting
into the col
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

talk about father to Joyce, but
grandmother did. Joyce had
his picture, a young face look.
ink out at her from a strip OF
cardboard. Gradually he be-
came a hero to her. She and
her grandmother never tired Of
talking of him.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Hint of Heavy Boot

1t was approaching midnight
and the young man still hover
ed around the door. The still
ness was suddenly shattered
by a loud crash upstairs.
Gracious, dear" said the
timid swain, what could that
be?" "OhH replied the miss,
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

may not be
the best. But
all were so
good that we
know the ones
selected will
be interest
ing. However
we are not
going to print
them as those
no t winning
a prize might
feel badly. If
ou missed
out watch for
our next con-
test. 1t is 60
i~- ~ LA ~ANi
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
- A WA5FA6NN7 NN71NES
~ ADVENTURE CLUB

letters, from those we have
been able to read, were good.
Grab Bag Ready
The winners will be selected
by the grab-bag system tonight
and tomorrow we will announce
them in the column.
Since they are being picked
BLINDFOLDED the winners
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Legal Entertainment

Four highway bridges were
washed out during the cloud.
burst. Several callers in homes
in South Ryegate village were
filled with water.-Montpelier
(Vt.) Argus.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Improving on Nature

Colored girl with wonderful
personality wants work as maid
in good family. Can cook and
admire children.-Fort Wayne
Qnd) Journal-Gazette.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
LiabiIitv BecOmes Asset.

AIdUIIIIy DCCUIAICS hSOOV'
my daughters music le\ons
are a fortune to me-"
How is that?"
"They enabled me to buy the
neighbors, houses at half price"
-Gazzettino Illustrate (VeniceO
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
youII Feel These InstaIIments

Electric Irons-Special Price
$3.50. $5 down-70c Per Month.
-Ad in the Vancouver Sun.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
SNAPPy WISE-RACKS
Model for Wives.

that's just papa dropping a
hint."-Pele.Mele.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

morality-a place in the his
tory of books as long as the
republic lasts.-Centralia UllO
Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Sez Who?

The presidency is TIE, greatest
prize any American can win.
1t ENSURES one a kind of i'm
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

We were so glad when we
found this picture Of Opal
Evans the other day. We had
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
And Here's the Opposite Twist

The clergyman has been ex-
hibiting himself in a barrel as
a means of financing an appeal
from the decision of an ecclesi-
astical court which recently
convicted him of immortality.
The police put a stop to that.
Nashville TenneSSean.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

She-"You think more of that
old wireless set than you do of
me-"
He-"Well, get less interfer-
ence from it,"
AnSwers Tnndnn)
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

This is the CauIiflOwer Season.
Small, thin ears are a sign
of weak character" says a well
known phrenologist. And large,
thick ones are a sign Of weak
defense.-HumoriSt,
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

Answers CLOndOn)
Evening star., 1932-11-08

Prompt, courteous and eff.
cient handling of MAIL and
PHONE ORDERS brings
these Palais Royal values
within reach of your hand
if you cannot shop in person.
Evening star., 1932-11-08

The squares are about
25x25 inches and 25x36
inches. They are cut from
rolls of fabrics worth 2.65
to 6.o5 a yard.
Evening star., 1932-11-08

values you'll find! Many
half will find fabrics than onthrd
Such
immediate for future neds Plenty of small dainty patterns
and ehorald too.
Evening star., 1932-11-08

Let us recover your furniture in
our work rooms-at the lowest
prices in years, Estimates gladly
furnished on odd chairs or suites.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-11-08

The strips are about l9x5O
inches. These, too, are
cut from fabrics that are
worth from 2.65 to 6.95
yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-21
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMoRE
nited Press staff Correspondent

H01lEu IEESS GAaAA A0A
CHICAGO. June 21-A patient
study of the world almanac has re-
vealed that Chicago is approxi-
mately eo9 miles from New York
City.
I rate this a fine break indeed.
For New York City is 10 miles
from Madison Square Gardens
acknowledgement where those two
stalwart box fighters, Max Schmel-
ing and Jack Sharkey meet tonight
for the heavyweight championship.
Now if Chicago is 909 miles from
New York. and New York IS 10
niles this side of the hole-in-the-
ground. il is no great task 10 figure
out that Chicago IS 9l9 miles from
he acknowledgement.
The short. sum and toto. I, be-
ing in Chicago, am 9l9 miles from
the hole-in the ground I consider
his a safe distance Not as safe,
mind you. as Seattle, which IS
3l07 miles, but safe enough Al
ready this GIG miles has proved
blessing. Just think of what i
has spared mel I can pick up 4
newspaper and not be smaeked in
The face with the following items:
l. Sharkeys hip, thigh, rib,
bosom and calf measurements as
compared to Schmeling's.
, Jim Corbett.s pick OF the
winner.
3. Opinions Of the outcome by
Ella Boole. Lady Peel, Pete the
Goat, Jim Ham Lewis. Lydia Pink
ham, the Rainbow Division. James
Joseph Tlnney. Jimmy Durante,
Earl Of HareWood. Ira GershWin
and Grants Tomb.
4. That the first IN line III the
ticket queue was 4 Madison, Wis,
post office clerk from Hog Run,
Del. who took UP his stance on a
soap box last Friday.
5. Sharkey's pre-battle statement
OF Il am IN the pink OF condition.
I will knock that Dutchman's
square head off
6. Sehmeling's pre-battle state
ment OF 4 am in &C peenk of shape
and fell YER goot. I vii knock his
head oof."
The only thing I have TO fear
now is the radio and Graham Nc
Namee's round by round descrip-
ton, in which he can make bout
between two flyWeights suffering
from pernicious anemia sound like
the first battle of the Marine. Bus
I'm not going to worry about the
radio angle very long. I just found
out that if you pull that rope out
OF the plug in the wall and yank
down the windows. there is very
little chance OF hearing him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-21
Pacific Coast
League Scores
By nited Press

1AAAAA \ u.s.
With the margin separating the
leaders uneomfortably small. inter-
esting changes may occur this week
in the Pacific coast league.
San Francisco engage the Port
land Beavers in a series at Port
land this week They have a
chance to move from third into sec
ond place by winning most Of their
games from the second place BeaY-
erS.
Hollywood IS host this week to
Oakland with little Importance at
taehed to the series. unless the I'M
foreseen happens and the Stars re-
peat last weeks performance
against the hard hitting Seals.
Oakland was in poor form last
week. losing five Of the seven games
with Sacramento.
Sacramento goes TO San Fran
cisco for a series with the last place
Mission Reds. The seventh place
Solons are too far ahead of the
Reds to land in the cellar even
should they lose. a majority OF the
games in the series.
Los Angeles moves up TO Seattle
to meet the Indians. The Angels
strengthened their hold on fourth
place last week. trouncing the Mis-
sions i've games to two. Seattle
took a 10 5 verdict IN the seven
games with Portland.