davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

than they've been for many
years. Some of them have puffed
sleeves with lastex, the new elias
tic material, holding the puff
in place. Others have wide full
Shirred sleeves. The negligee
we sketched has a typical Ed
wardian sleeve. with puff over
a tight cuff, is all cut on the
bias so that the lines are long
and lovely, and comes in black
or a stunning shade of green.
1t is priced $3.50.
Three Styles in Silk
Many of us need a silk robe
for the many times we want to
slip into something hurriedly,
and for those precious but rare
evenings at home alone. 1t can
be smart but inexpensive, as our
other sketch shows. This silk
crepe negligee is only $2.95,
which is remarkably low priced
for it's quality. SYou can get
this style, called the Lefty Lyn-
ton, with ruffles over the should
ers, or a robe with lace-edged
deep cape, or with set-in sleeves,
trimmed with lace. The lace is
good quality Alencon pattern,
and the robes come in blue, Or
child, flesh, green or tea rose.
With the silk market going up
rapidly, we probably won't be
able to duplicate this value
again soon, so it's a good idea
to buy one for next summer.
even if you don't need it now.
For fashion information, or
for names of stores where you
can find costumes described,
write Miss LavilIe, enclosing a
Self-addreSSed, stamped envel-
Ope, or call District $3.50, extern
sion 1879.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

ing uncontrolled motions Of a
blind person.
The eyeball consists Of three
coats. The outer Scilerotic coat
is simply a tough membrane to
hold and protect the contents.
The choroid coat is pigmented,
and like the black paint put on
a dark room to serve as a back
ground for the visual functions.
In the choroid also run the
blood vessels which nouriSh the
eye. The inner coat of the eye
ball is the nervous layer, the
retina, which records the visual
image and transmits it to the
optic nerve, to be carried to the
brain.
In front the sclera thins out
and becoming transparent, forms
the cornea. The limits of the
cornea are marked by the edges
of the colored part of the eye,
the iris. The iris is circular,
augmented muscle which auto
matically varies the size OF the
pupil, according to the inten.
sity of the light and 20 the dis
lance of the object to be seen.
Behind the iris is the crystal
line lens, the focusing part of
the eye. 1t also acts automatic
ally, flattening or thickening in
accommodation to the distance
of the object to be seen.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
True Love or a Jazz-Mad
Career Is Her Problem

eyes. Her head felt like a
drum.
Let Miss Nicely fuss with the
dinner if she wanted to. Let
her drag that awful, miserable,
shocking looking bird out, and
exclaim over it, and slice off
some of the good parts to broil!
Some women LIKE to cook.
She didn't! Oh, whatever
in all the world made her
think she'd like it?
Val Sidetracked
Joe's whistle outside. Here
we are, Mrs. Carey! Here's the
butcher boy, and the ice cream
man, and the baker"
And before Val could answer
Pearl pushed right past her,
crying, Hello, Joey, bless your
hearth" Bringing all that stuff!
Here, give it to me! We're go
ing to have a dinner yeti"
Just as if Joe were HER hus-
band. and this were HER
house!
Feel all right, dear?" Joe
asked anxiously, turning from
Pearl and the bundles to her.
Walls dropping mouth was in
Stantly made to smile. "Oh,
Just a little headache, but I'm
all right"
Headache? Take an aspirin
and lie down for little while!"
Pearl screamed from the pan
try. Joe and I can manage
without you. Can't we, Joey?"
Flat on her face on the bed
Val pressed her hands against
her smarting eyes, and noted
with dull surprise that her head
really did ache.
From the kitchen came the
Shrill Staccato of the Nicely
girls laughter. She could hear
the murmur of voices. Joe
Semed to be having a fine time.
4LCJ WCAC SCCGA1AS dAO11S WlGIlOuG
her, all right.
Pearl reminded her of some
one. .brassy hair, round red
face and CLASSY eyes. .Joe's
mother! That was it! Mrs.
Carey! Mrs. Carey when she
was young and thin-well, not
thin, but at least not so fat!
Thinking of the resemblance
between them and all the mean
things Aunt Julia had ever said
about Mrs. Carey made her
Returns to Battle
Thinking of the resemblance
between them and all the mean
things Aunt Julia had ever
said about Mrs. Carey made her
want to laugh out loud. Imag.
inc Joe falling for a girl who
Continued on I'd Comic Pose)
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

Dress fashions are unusually
easy to adapt in negligees this
year. Flannel robes and jersey
pajamas can take just the same
details and colors that sports
frocks are best in. Velvet tea
gowns and negligees are regal
and beautiful when they have
the same lines that the better
supper and evening dresses have.
. abrics can be the same, trim
ming details similar, so that all
in all, it's marvellous year to
buy boudoir things of all sorts.
md now is the time to get
them, before the best are all
picked over.
For warmth, you can choose
between flannel, quilted robes,
and corduroys. They are all
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
Tired of Being Called Model" =

1lreo OF Being Calleu MOucL
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1t seems to me if anyone else
refers to me as a model son"
I'll do something violent. We
live in a nice town where every
body knows everybody else's
business. I've been decent to
my mother, but not more so
than any young man not a cad
would be.
fell in love with a girl and
proposed to her, but she re-
fused me, saying she could
never live up to my ideals, that
everyone said I was a model
son. This bored me very much.
as my mother would like to
have me marry. I'm not keen
on marriage since that refusal,
which hurt my pride, and I
still care about this girl. Have
any of your correspondents
written you about similar
cases? REBELLIOUS.
Yes, I've had letters like yours
before, and the trouble seems
to be a sort of prospective jeal-
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

out in new types, the quilted
robes in intricate designs, some
using color contrast. The cor
duroys are on newer lines, and
use costume colorS. But flannel
seems to be the favorite, so
we've sketched a solid color
plain tailored flannel robe. Plain
colors are newer than stripes,
tough you see many of both.
1t comes in all the good dark
colors, with blue, red and green
the favorites. This one is priced
$5.95, and striped robes are
$2.95 and up.
Regal Black Velvet
For your leisure hours when
you want to make a particularly
good appearance, there are vel
vet. negligees that are lovelier
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
CHAPTER 80

All Walls returning happiness
vanished into thin air. The
dinner that would have been q
success in spite of everything
was going to be spoiled because
Pearl Nicely had come early.
And now she was clamoring to
get into the kitchen. Just the
one place to keep her out Of!
Well, Val would settle THAT:
There isn't a thing to do"
she said firmly. "We1l just
20 into the living room. Joe
will be back in a minute"
She led the way, trying to
look gracious and friendly, and
at the same time put MsiS
Nicely in her place.
But her too-much-at-home
guest wasn't to be disposed Of
that easily.
"Heavens!" she cried. What
did I come early for? Oh, it's
right off the hall, isn't it? Joe
and I looked at so many apart
ments I'd forgotten. Phew!
Something's burning. oh, you
poor child! You have spoiled
your first dinner party, what
a tragedy! But we'll fix it all
up, don't you worry! Just sit
down and relax. I'll salvage
SOMETHING"
Pearl to "Rescue"
Val said, "Joe's gone for
chops and ice cream"
Chops and ice cream! If
that isn't like joey! Bless his
infant heart. He WOULD think
Of chops and ice cream. Never
mind, I'll manage something.
Got any canned corn? Milk?
That's it. Well have cream of
corn soup and let me see. :.
how would you like a Sardine
canape to start WITH"
i've got the fruit cocktails
all fixed, and that's the SOUP
turtle soup"
Fruit cocktails! So you have.
Mn. well, we may as we'll use
them, now that they are all
ready. Do you really want to
use that canned soup? The
cream of corn would be better"
1T doesn't make any differ
ence. Whatever you think
is best" Val answered, her
company smile hurting her
chapped, cracking lips.
What did she care now? Let
the Nicely girl have it her own
way, the dinner was ruined any
way, not that it mattered. She
didn't really mind. She didn't
care about anything. She just
wanted to crawl off in a corner
somewhere, where she couldn't
hear her talking, and shut her
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
"SiIence Is Wisdom"

"SiIence Is Wisdom"
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My husbands brother passed
away and at the funeral I
wasn't allowed to be with the
family. They said I didn't be-
long to the family and was
only an outsider in this respect.
I was told to go to church and
to the cemetery with friends,
and to sit with friends in
church. We were sisters-in-law
so, therefore, I felt I was one
of the family and should be
with them. My husbands sis
ter was with them.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
To Beauty
Oh, beauty, beauty, beauty,
That bleSSes all the world
With banners of the east at
dawn
And sunsets flags unfurled;
That turks, thing of wonder,
Within a maiden's glance,
And on the moonlit river
Where silver ripples dance!
Oh, beauty, hear me calling!
Veil not yourself from me,
Who once was your most willing
slave,
Most ardent votary.
Come back to me, oh, beauty,
To give me peace again,
And let me glimpse your glamor
In starlight and in rain.
For love and work and laughter
Are winds that stir and die;
And I would cling to beauty
And let the rest so byl
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
a ]
0AKQe43
&A6
AAQ63

Having two biddable suits, Az
quick tricks and at least eight
probable tricks, 2 made an OPP
ening bid Of 2 Hearts. Y re-
Sponded with 2 Spades, upon his
miserable four card suit and
one quick trick. z bid 3 Dia-
monds. Y jumped into 3 No
Trumps. 2 bid 5 Hearts, and
Y bid 6 Hearts. without know
ing why.
The opening lead was the 3
of spades. Having only one
spade in his own hand the de-
clarer did what many others
wouId do, he played the K, and
lost to the Ace. Back came the
8 of clubs. Dummy's K won the
trick. The 5 of diamonds was
returned. Declarer'S Q won the
finesse.
The Ace of diamonds picked
up BIS K. The third round of
diamonds was trumped with
dummy's 7, and B overtrumped
with the 9. B led back a
trump, sensing that z held an
other diamond that he wanted
to trump. But that did no
harm. The declarer's Q won
the trick, and rs last diamond
was ruffed with the j. Having
no more tricks to lose, z re-
gained his hand by means Of
his Ace Of clubs, and spread
his cards for the balance OF the
tricks.
z went down one trick on his
small slam declaration, having
lost one spade trick and one
trump trick. Think how easily
he might have fulfilled his con-
tract, had z given a moments
consideration to what dummy
should play on the opening
lead.
Rule Of Eleven
When the opening lead Of
the 3 of spades was made,
the "rule of eleven" showed
that B held just three higher
cards than the card led g
from II leaves 81. If there
were held by the three remain
ing players eight cards higher
than the card led by A, then
the four higher cards in
Dummy and the one higher
card the declarer held, must
give B just three higher cards.
If B held the 40, it made no
difference to the declarer
whether Dummy's King or Jack
was played, but in case A held
the @ and B held the Ace,
putting up Dummy's j would
force out the Ace, leaving
Dummy'S K good, and enabling
the declarer to discard one Of
his losing monds upon
Dummy's K of spades.
OF course you may say that
A may just as well have held
the missing Ace, and B held
the @, but it is rare to find
a player who leads away from
an ace, against a suit bid,
when he makes the opening
lead. Long experience has
shown such a lead to lose more
tricks than it wins. The chances
were all in favor of being able
to force the Ace from B, by
playing dummy'S j. The haSty
and ill-adviSed play from
dummy cost z a small slam,
instead of scoring game plus
the bonus of 500 points for a
small slam, bid and made
when not vulnerable.
Had the play of spades
come through rs lead of his
singleton, and A played low,
it would have been no better
than a guess who held the
Ace, and the K play from
dummy would have been proper.
(CopyriEht. 1892. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

Please tell me who is right,
my in-laws or am 1?
PERPLEXED READER.
Your point of view is abso-
lutely right, and you should
have been seated with your
husband at the funeral, and
later should have been assigned
a seat in the car with him to
go to the cemetery services.
But (may I suggest? I
wouldn't, if I were you, make
an issue of this or mention it
to either your husband or your
in-laWS, for all the world realizes
that in differences of opinion
with in-lawS silence is the bet
ter part of wisdom"
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

stretch, by the use of a perfectly
harmless medicine called Midol.
1t acts in seven minutes. Relief
is complete. The pain is gone.
You are comfortable again. Midol
is not a narcotic and offers no
interference with nature. All
druggists; ask simply for Midol.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
How Do
Chorus Girls
Manage?

The theater knows
no IS lex Ii S t. I"
Chorus girls just
can't be absent. :"
Regardless Of the
Time of Month, 3"
they must be on
time, on their toes,
and smiling. How
do they do it?
N a t ure doesn't
spare them. They
are always smiling
and active because
they have learned
to stop all periodic
noiT0 for hA11rS at
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
Household Hints

A little vaSeline rubbed into
the skin before exposure to the
sun will prevent scorching.
Olive oil is an excellent sub
stitute.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

Attracts Only Older Men
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Please lend me a helping
hand. I would like to have the
friendship of some boys about
my own age, but somehow I
seem only to attract the at
tention of older men-men be-
tween the ages of 80 years
to so, and most of these are
married. They make love to
me, but I don't encourage their
attentions or accept their invi-
tations. I'm just afraid of that
type.
People think I am about
IS years old. I am really II
years old, and would like a
pal of my own age.
MAY.
What do you do to these
married men of from 80 to go
that drives them to despair?
For, as you see, I haven't pub
lished all your letter. Perhaps
boys of your own age, seeing
the havoc you cause among
the oldsterS, are afraid of you.
They think, seeing these elder
ly victims, that you like them
old.
Just confide in some nice
boy of your own age that you
really are not the vamp you
seem; that you enjoy being
with people of your own age;
and if he has a heart, he'll
take the hint and invite you
out. Pass up the admirers old
enough to be your father.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26

ADVERTIsEME EMIT
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

ousy on the part Of these girls.
Your girl didn't want to marry
you because she reSents and
also fears your devotion to your
mother. This always seems q
foolish line Of reasoning to me,
because there is more In that
old maxim that a good son
makes a good husband than
the cynics will allow. If your
mother does not expect you to
make your home with her after
your marriage, you might again
take up the question with the
young lady who objects to a
model son."
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
Caught Between Her Dreams of Rom
And the Hectic Realities Of Modern
Contract
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD
It Cost Q Slam

Perhaps half the hands that
go wrong do so because the op-
ening lead, or the declarer's
play on the lead, have not been
carefully studied by the players
at fault. The hand below at.
fords an illustration Of what
may result from hasty play.
AKJ9S
VIZ
E54
A9'o''a r. 5A1 a.,
%}]ss77 16R''0S '''
3Ako.4,
&A6
1AQ63
La gaceta., 1932-06-23

Damon Runyon, uno de los
expertos en- ell arte de los punos,
dijo que 81 personalmente habia
concedido ventaja a Schmeling
y que ell fallo lie pareci6 una de
las cosas mas sorprendentes Oh
das por el en- los ultimos amos.
Otros periodistas de New
York, entire ellos, Dawson, del
Times; Mcclellan, del Herald
Tribune y Calico, del News, Sc
e%xpresaron en- terminus parcel
dos a Runyon.
La pelea del mastes pasara a
la historic como uno de los "ro-
Dos" mas grandes de la histo-
ria del pugilismo.
La gaceta., 1932-06-23
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Rojos de Cincinnati de
nuev0 Vencieron aver a los Bra
vOs, anOtando IA carreras. Hen
|drick, la Id de los Rojos, peg6 4
hits en- 6 wees al bate, y Roett-
ger, 3 hits en- 6 wees al bate.
Tres pitchers utilize cada cam.
Ell pitcher Hubbell, de los Gil
gantes, dej6 aver en- dos hits a
.os Cardenales, uno de Hallahan
y un cuadrangular de Orsatti.
Ell manager Bill Terry, pogo 8
hits y un cuadrangular, yendo
la pelota hasta ell pie del monu-
mento del captain Grant, a 483
pies del home.
Los Piratas batearon II hits,
A mas que ell Brooklyn, y alcan-
aaron la victoria por ell margen
de una carrera. Alfonso Lopez
fue mandado a batear de emer-
gencia y lie dieron la base. Suhr,
Tiet, y Grace, de los Piratas,
Idescargar0n 3 hits cada uno
Brooklyn dieron 3 hits cada
uno, O'Doul, ell jardinero IL
quierdo, y Taylor, ell jardinerc
central.
Rhen domino a los Cubs de
Chicago d~ejandoins en- 6 hits, y
ell Filadelfia alamo una faci
victoria. Pegaron .jonrones
Whitney, Hurst, V. Davis y
Klein.
Cincinnati lac, 17h, lie; Bos.
ton &c, 15h, Re.
st. Louis 1c 2h, 2e; New
York &c, 13h, lie.
| Pittsburgh &c, l7h, lie; Brook
lyn &c, l3h, 2e.
Chicago &c, Oh, 4e; Filadelfia
lie, 15h, De.
La gaceta., 1932-06-23
Con los G'lentes

La corporation Madison
Square Garden, que Sc habla
preparado para una "~catastro-
fe", di6 aver la noticia de que
habfa recaudado 1926, 600 en- la
pelea entire Max Schmeling y
Jack Sharkey.
Los crfticos mas optimistas
opinaban que ell p1blico no pa
garfa mas de $3.50, 900 por yer
en- acci6n al marinao de Bos-
ton y al j6ven germano que
fisicamente Sc pavece a Jack
Dempsey.
Ell exito del Garden de nuevo
prueba que hay dinero para los
deportes, como hay dinero para
otras classes de diversiones. Lo
que Sc necesita es interesar al
pIblico aun cuando despues Sc
La gaceta., 1932-06-23

amigo.
Ell francesito dirigia la con-
Altivo con TODD ell
mundo, hablaba de finanzas Y
politica rusas Y no Sc dejaba
contradecE mas que por ell ge-
neral, qu14A lacia, por otra par
te, con ciertA deferencia.
70 estaba en- una DISPOSITION
de espiritu muy extrana. An
tes de la mNtad de la comida,
hiee mi pregunta ardinaria !:
"Por que SECURE arrastrando-
me detras de este general V no
10 he dejado hace mucho tienR
poi Mire a -Paulina Alexan-
dlovna; pero ella no me presto
Ia Denor atenci6n. Conclui por
pAerme de NAL humor V me
a sav~grosero.
Ne mecle en- la converse
La gaceta., 1932-06-23

vante. y, acercandome al cura.
lie die con firmeza; "iPuesto
que Monsenor recibe, lleveme a
su presencia!" FL sacerdote hizo
un gesto de extraordinarios A.
sombro. Que un simple ruso r
tenalese ser tratado como los
oemas, era algo que no cabia
en- Ia cabeza del frailuco. Me
miro de pies a cabeza y me djio
en- tono provocador como 81 90
Ease ofendiendome: "iEso esl
! MonSenor va a deiar enfriar
su cafe por ustedw Entonaas
Tue cuando me puse a gritar
con voz de trueno: iYo escupo
en- Ell cafe de Monsenor, v 81 no
me despachan en- seguida mi pa
saporte, entrare por encima de
todo! como! mo sabe listed
que hay un cardenal en- Ell des~
La gaceta., 1932-06-23

Ell referee "Gunboat" Smith,
a quien Joe Jacobs ACADIA de Sc
nalar como un individuo que SUI
biera al ring" dispuesto a con-
cederle ell triunfo a SEharkey,
concedi6 siete rounds al mari
nero, tres al germano y cinco
tablas.
George Kelly, ell juez que vo-
to a favor de Sharkey, concedi6
siete rounds al germano, siete
a Sharkey y ell ultimo Sc 10 do
a Jack, aunque no supo ganario,
otorgando asi ell triunfo pOr la
diferencia de un asalto.
Charles Mathison, que do su
vote a Schmeling, anot6 a este
10 asaltos y cinco a Sharkey,
La gaceta., 1932-06-23
10 concediendo empate aIguno.

no concediendo empate aIguno.
iQue tenfa el Sr. Smith en- los
ojos que lie hizo yer tanta dife-
rencia entire Sharkey y Schmel-
ing y que lie hiciera yer cinco a.
saltos empatados, que ninguno
de los jueces vic?
Donde Sc adivina alguna ma
la fe, aunque Joe Jacobs acos-
TUNDRA a ~protestar sin motive,
es de parte del Sr. Smith, que
"canone6' a ~Schmeling, ARE
batandole la victoria.
Por todos sus "sa~crificios"
Make cobrara la suma de
$4,000 y Sharkey llevara a
sus bolsillos $36, 200.
La gaceta., 1932-06-23

Gene Tunney, ex-campe6n
mundial de peso complete, enfa-
ticamente ha dicho que Schmel-
ing llev6 la ofensiva durante los
Is asaltos y gan6 con sus punos
la decision. Tunney es un exper
to autentico y Sc hallaba senta-
do detras de los periodistas,
iunto al cuadrilatero.
La gaceta., 1932-06-23
R0XEO
VICTORIA DE CHOCOLATE

Pittsburgh, JUNO 23.-El Gu
bano Kid Chocolate, campe6n
mundial de pequeno peso ligero,
venci6 aver aqui, por puntos, a
Johnny Farr, de Cleveland. Ell
encuentr6 dur0 diez asaltos.
La gaceta., 1932-06-23
D 0 R 7 E s

le de una ducha fra como Sc lie
aisron por "Gunboat" Smith y
Ell juez Kelly a los fieles que
presenciaron ell combate de los
dos hombres de peso complete.
La gaceta., 1932-06-23
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Indios de Cleveland va
p~ulearon a dos pitchers de los
Senadores e hicieron II carre-
ras pegando l6 hits. Harder de-
j6 a los "sluggers" del Wash
ington en- 8 hits diseminados.
Todos los jugadores del Cleve-
land anotaron carrera, y solo
uno, el IS Burnett, no pogo de
hit. Porter, Ell RI, pogo 4 hits e
hizo 2 carreras.
Con su victoria de aver los
Tigres pasaron del cuarto pues-
to al segundo lugar de la Liga,
seguidos por los Atleticos, que
aver fueran derrotados por los
Medals Blancas. Con su derro-
ia a man0s del Cleveland, ell
Washington baj6 al cuarto lu-
gar.
Aunque Lou Gehrig peg6 2
cuadrangulares, llegando al de-
elmo septimo del ano, los Yam
KEGS no pudieron veneer a los
Browns de st. Louis. Con Is
hits los vencedores entraron II
wees en- home.
Johnny Foxx bate0 su vig6-
octave cuadrangular de la
temporada, pero su team fue
derrotado por los Medals Blan-
cas- de Chicago que con Is hits
Cpcrtunos, anotaron 9 carreras.
Washington &c, 8h, lie; Cleve-
land lie, Ice, De.
Boston SC, III, De; Detroit Sc,
12h, De.
New York 1Oc, 14h, 4e; St.
Louis tic, 18h, 4e.
Filadelfia 4c, 1Oh De; Chica-
go &c, 13h, De,
La gaceta., 1932-06-23

sar del general, del senior condo
y la sonora condesa[ loSrf estar
en- su compania. A es4 iAsies le
conoci en- Prussia, en- unI agon
donde estabapos sent@dos. ell
uno frente al otro. Habia vuelto
a verlo despues en- Francia y en-
Suiza. Nunca he visto un hom-
bre mas timido; hasta la tonte-
r5s, 'p&ro solo en- apariencia,
porque esta muy lejos de ser
tonic. Els de I'm trato dulce y a.
gradable. q NO durante ell We
rano en- eT>qNorte y desea-
ba asistir, a L. ia de Nigni,
Novogorod. NdA como conoci6'
al general. Me parece que esta
locamente enamoraao de PAUL.
ma. Estab@ Y.con 10 de que
AA ~
81 P%<%%<~ *&%AN
lo
La gaceta., 1932-06-23

clon; tenia ganas de buscar que
rella al francesito. Me dirigi al
general, y de repente, cortan-
dole la palabra, lie hice obser-
var que los rusos no seben CO.
mer en- mesa redopda. Ell gene
raj me miro con asombfo.
Por ejemplo-dije-, un HON
bre digno no deia en- esas oca-
stones de atraerse an lance. En-
Paris, Sobre ell Rim, en- Suiza,
las mesas redondas estan lIenas
de polacos Y de franceses que no
cesar del hablar Y no toleran
que un russo pronuncie una sola
palabra.
Die este en- MNt
Ell general seq fniran6-
me con asombro lbiendo(s Isl
e~nojarse.
ESQ quiere deci1 que a Us
La gaceta., 1932-06-23

La Comisi6n Atletica del Es-
tado de New York ha dich0 que
no celebrara junta extraordina-
ria para considerar ninguna
protesta contra el match Schmel
ing-Sharkey, pero que ell vier-
mes ORA todos los cargos que
Joe Jacobs desee hacer.
Los periodistas trataron aver
de ponerse en- contacto con dos
midmbros de la Comisi6n, ell
Muldoon y el General Phel
an, pero no pudieron lograrlo.