davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

eral tonic properties, it regenerates
hemoglobin and restores red-cells
in the blood.
S.S.S. helpfulness is illustrated by
this fact-our records show that
nearly one-half of those who have
taken it, for the first time, do so
upon the recommendation of some
friend who has been benefited. Can
there be any stronger recommended
ton for its merit and usefulness
than this?
Try it yourself. Get S.S.S. from
any drug store. In two sizes: reg
ular and double-the latter is more
economical and is sufficient for =
two weeks treatment. S.S.S. may
be the means of bringing betteF
health and happiness to you.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

An oil rag wiped over the
bright parts of the cooking
stove will prevent stains from
splitting kettles or saucepanS.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Household Hints

Put salt into the water in
which you battle sore, tender
feet. 1t will help to Soothe and
harden them.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. Shepard

Watching the Fall of the Cards
InsureS Game
Many a hand that fails to 60
game will yield game if the
declarer watches the fall of the
cards, thus discovering the
adverse suit distributions. The
hand below illustrates an in
stance of this case.
94qss55
&A85
NA752
AlO8O - As
OJ1o743 OAK
&Ql02 &Je643
900 2 AKe643
AAKQ743
O862
AK
HJ9
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

For the name of the store
where you can find this suit, or
for fashion information, call
Miss Laville at District $3.50, or
write, enclosing a self addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

BRINKLEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21

gan it was plain that the SYM
pathy of the crowded courtroom
was with Mrs. Massie. For had
not the slanderous kidnapping
story been exploded, and had
not other slanderous rumors been
refuted by the medical evidence
of reputable physicians.
When Mrs. Massie was called
upon to give details of the night
of the attack she broke down
utterly. No doubt the strain was
intense, but if she could have
avoided this inevitable appeal
for sympathy the dignity and
strength of her position would
undoubtedly have been increased.
Nevertheless, only the most heart
less would lack pity for Mrs.
Massie as she faced the crowded
court, and detailed happenings
that brought audible weeping
among the women spectators.
There was no contribution
made to this theatrical atmos-
phere by Mrs. Fortescue, who
rsmained dry-eyed end dignified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21
RAD|UN VICTIM
STAKES LIFE

PITTSBURGH. April 81 GIN.
SO.-Kenneth w. Siard, 80, his
health failing rapidly despite all
panaceas, today offered to stake
his life in the interest Of medical
science.
Siard, once a robust youth, is
broken physically. Thirteen I'M
successful operations and the
pouring of $40 bottles of radiun1'
treated water down his throat,
Siard believes, have shattered his
physique. He said:
"a prominent doctor and at
torney who were using radium-
treated water died a few weeks
apart recently, but their deaths
were not attributed to radium
poisoning.
"The death of Eben M. Byers
in New York, attributed to rad
ium-treated water, does not
bother me, although my teeth
are bIackening under the
enamel and the Filings will not
stay in. "If the Federal Trade
Com mission investigates, 1
would like them to use me as
an example,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21
Novelist Des crib e S
Dramatic Scene in
Court Room
By SHIRLAND QUIN
Author of Dark Heritage" and
Other Books


HONOLULU, April 21.-The
Fortescue- Massie trial came to a
spectacular climax yesterday as
the defense called pretty Thalia
MaSSie.
Upon her story, it was evident,
Clarence Darrow, wise man OF
criminal courts, intended to let
the jury decide the fate of her
mother and husband, who are on
trial for killing one of the ma
tive Hawaiians who supposedly
confessed attacking her.
AS Mrs. MaSsie's name was
spoken courtroom tension in
creased to an audible gasp OF
sympathy. Instead of an attitude
of morbid curiosity that charac-
terizes so many murder trials, a
sense of shame seemed present
that this girl of 81 should have
suffered such a CHASTITY attack.
Calm and Dignified
Not only that but that she
should further have been sub
jected to a slanderous whisper
ing campaign-a campaign which
seemed to have been dissolved
under the acid test of facts by
the testimony of the last few
days.
AS she took the stand, outward
ly composed, the fact that she
wore a dark green lowered
dress, or that her fair hair was
demurely rolled, was hardly no.
ticed.
Her Notwithstanding per.
Sonality was more arresting be-
cause she was calm and dignified.
And it was hard to realize that
this young woman has been the
center of a social earthquake in
volving not only the Hawaiian
Islands but the American Navy
personnel and Government au'
thorities at Washington.
Reeu&ed! by Evidence
~: isaaSsa. n'NAstReains be,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21
D. A. r. Expresses Steadfast Opposition
ToU s. Meddling in Europe s Affairs
ample funds provided from year
to year to accomplish this pur-
pose as promptly as possible"

ample funds provided from year
to year to accomplish this pur-
pose as promptly as possible"
The daughters are voting today
for officers for the coming term
There is on this occasion no
doubt as to the outcome, except IN
the case of candidates for vice
presidents general. Polls opened
at 8 o'clock this morning.
Announcement of the results
will be made tonight when the
tellers report at the evening Ses-
sion in Constitution Hall. The
new president general will be
Mrs. Russell william Magma, long
prominent in D. A. R. affairs ana
present librarian general.
Tonight, after a concert by
the Marine Band, the State re-
gents will make their reports, IN
the order of the admission OF
the States to the Union.
Through the courtesy OF Mt
Vernon Chapter, of which Mrs.
C.. A. S. Sinclair is regent, Cne
president general and members
were invited to visit the beautl-
full Masonic Memorial in Alexan-
dria, the final objective Of the
pilgrimage.
The evening program began
with a concert by the Navy Band,
under the baton of Lieut.. Charles
Benter. A feature was the sing
ing, later, of 1.-THE Way-worn
Traveller" favorite song Of
George Washington, by Justin
Lawrie, tenor SoloiSt.
Addresses we're given on the
French and Indian war travels
of Washington by William Joseph
Showalter, of the National Geo.
graphic Society, and on the ma
tional parks by Horace M. Al
bright, of the National Park
Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21

Steadfast opposition to the World
Court and the League Of Nations
and other devices of International
ism was expressed today in reso-
1utions accepted by the Daughters
of the American Revolution with
out dissenting voice.
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart,
after the resolutions had been
presented and accepted, congratu-
lated the committee on it's work.
The meeting in Constitution Hall
indiacted complete accord with
the views as expressed by the
resolutions.
The expression with regard to
internationalism did not mention
either League or Court Specifical-
1y, but its wording was clear.
The congress affirmed it's belief
that the defenses of the nation
should be kept at highest eff
cheney, went on record in favor
of stronger immigration laws, and
was emphatically opposed to the
recogniation of Soviet Russia.
Oppose Any Alliances
The resolution on International
ism follows:
Resolved, that the fOrty-first
Continental Congress of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution, while approaching
to the full the value of amity
between nations, the desirable
fly of cordial international re-
lations and the necessity for
self-respecting cooperation with
our neighbOrS, hereby records
its unalterable opposition to
the domination or influencing
of American policy, internal and
external, by any foreign power,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21
READY To TIGHT,
SOVIET WARNS

MOSCOW, April 81 G.N.S0.
One of the strongest Soviet state
ments on the Far Eastern situa-
ton today warned that Russia is
ready to fight if necessary to de-
fend rights she believes are being
infringed upon.
Certain western powers" were
warned along with Japan, al
though Japan was not referred to
directly. The warning was con-
tanned in a speech by v. M. Molo-
tov, president of the Union Coun'
Gil of Peoples Commissars, at the
ninth trade union conference.
Dictator" Joseph Stain, given
an ovation by the 1900 delegates,
was hailed as the leader of the
worlds working nfasses%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21
TAX BILL HITS
STATES, VIEW

Pennsylvania would lose $685.
0OO, 900 in estates taxes under the
proposed revaluation of deprecia-
ted estates, Clyde L. King. secre-
tary of state for Pennsylvania,
told the Senate Finance Commit
tee today.
King opposed the House tax
bills provision permitting revalua-
ton of deprecated estates IL
months after death of the owner.
The revaluation would apply to
estates whose owners died after
September l, 1928, and before
January l. 1882. King explained
Is States have their estate tax
based on a percentage of the
Federal tax.
A tax of 70 of per cent on
stock transfers, instead of "a OF
l per cent, as proposed in the
House bill. was urged by Franklin
Leonard. of New York city, repre-
SentinG thP4A s
Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21
LIEUT., MAss|E IN TEARS AS WIFE TESTIFIEs
Mrs. Fortescue Is Dry
Eyed Throughout
Trying Ordeal

throughout what must have been,
to her, the greatest ordeal OF
the trial. But Lieutenant Massie,
his head cupped in his hands.
was unnerved and sobbed re-
peatedly.
Tears Up Document
There was dramatic history re-
corded when Prosecutor Kelley on
cross-examination produced a re-
puted copy of a psychopathic re-
port Mrs. Massie made last sum-
mer.
The magnificent scorn with
which she chastised the prosecu-
tor for bringing in a confidential
report was remarkable and far
more to be admired than her
mysteries as she tore the docu-
ment to ShredS on the witness
stand.
The courtroom cheered and
spectators clapped their hands.
Whatever it's effect on the jury
remains to be seen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21
TWO MEN HELD
IN KIDNAPPING
Times starr Photo

PHILADELPHIA, April 81
GNS).-Identified as two OF
three kidnapers of a schoolboy
near here, Ernest Sims, IS, and
David Taylor, "a, both negroes,
were under arrest today.
The pair we're captured when
police bullets halted them. Ed
ward Walsh, IA, the boy the pair
are accused of kidnapping, identt"
fled them as two of three men
who threw him into an automo.
bile on April IA and locked him
in an old stable, police said.
The boy later escaped from
the barn.
Detective James Teavis saw.
Sims and Taylor in a Car that
answered the description Of the
one in which Walsh had been
kidnapped. He called two motor"
cycle patrolmen and they gave
chase. The negroes surrendered
after several shots were fired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21
DEFENSE
HIT BY DOAK

A bitter condemnation Of
native-born Americans who sup
port and defend aliens in their
attacks on the United States
Government was made today by
Secretary of Labor William N.
Doak. in an address on 'Immi-
grafton and National Defense" be-
fore the forty-first congress of
the D. A. r.
Attacking these natives as
perilS to the stability of the
Federal Government, the Cabinet
member declared:
when one of these aliens on
destruction bent is arrested,
there springs to the aliens de-
tense an American association
which holds that in this cOun-
try any man, alien or native,
has the right to stand up in
the market place, there to ad-
vOcate destruction of our insti.
tutiOns."
Malign Influences Seen
National defense, Secretary
Doak continued, is imperiled not
only by armed alien enemies, but
by "insidious and malign influ-
enceS that are at work to weaken
us from Within
These forces, he pointed out,
are aliens entering this country
either legally or SurreptiouSly,
whose object is to disorganize the
Government of the United States.
Aliens of this type, he said,
should be deported.
Certain groups of "so-calIed re-
formers" also came in for a bit
of criticism by the Secretary, who
described them as having "arro-
gated to themselves the roles of
dictators, and taken on a tyrant's
power for the purpose of ruin
under the name of reform"
Devices For Evil
Recently, the United States has
had loaded upon it certain ele-
ments who attempt the practice
of all the known devices for evil
and corruption, Secretary Doak
declared. The Secretary con-
GUIDED:
Like you Daughters Of the
American Revolution, we of the
immigration Service will work
hard, consistently and constant
Iy to protect our land from the
dangers without and from the
dangers within. Again, let me
say that the law is the law.
and that it will be enforced in
spirit and in letter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21

by any association of foreign
powers, or by any agency re-
ercted by foreign powers what
SOever.
eve hold that only Americans
can be the judges as to what
constitutes our cOuntry'S honor
and as to what may be COnSid-
cred legitimate and necessary &C
lions for the maintenance Of its
security and welfare.
eve urge that this traditional
American viewpoint be kept in
mind constantly by all our peo-
pie and by their elected leaders
to the end that SO-called inter
nationaIism' may never be per-
mitted to supplant our own ma
tiOnalism upon which the glory
of this nation was founded.
Favor Stronger Defense
Several resolutions urg e c
stronger national defense organi
cations. One referring to the
Army recited:
whereas, the regular Army
and National Guard are the
only protection Immediately
available to this country, and
Congressional records show that
the minimum strength at which
the Regular Army can be eff
cient is 10000 while today it
is but 10000, and the Ma
tional Guard is 10000 below
its proper strength;
"ResoIved, the FOrty-first
Continental Congress of the
ID. A. r. opposes all efforts to
further reduce national defense
by curtailing appropriations;
and
Resolved, that it most
strongly urges the maintenance
of all compOnents Of the Army
of the U. S. as contemplated
in the national defense act,
and that there be no reduction
in either personnel or units
and that its delegates place
themselves firmly on record
as unfolding the national de-
tense act of 1920 as amended;
and further be it
Resolved, that it especially
cOmmends the work of the
r. o. &c. of the u. S. and
pledges to it our hearty support.
Rifle Practice Urged
The next resolution urged tina
the appropriation for the ma
tional board of rifle practice bC
restored to the Army appropria
ton bill.
The resolution referring to thu
Navy follows:
"Whereas, one of the primary
duties of the Federal Govern
ment, as outlined by the Con-
stitution, is that of national
defense, and we believe that
the first line of defense is our
Navy, which, to carry out its
mission, should be second to
none, since a firSt-class Navy
is a necessity for a firSt-cIaSS
nation, and, regardless of our
well-eStabliShed policy, we do
therefore, be it
Resolved, that the Forty
first Continental Congress of
the D. A. r. feel strongly that
it is the duty of Congress to
enact necessary legislation call
ing for the building up of our
Navy in ships and personnel to
the limits of the London
Treaty, the numbers and classes
Of ships to be named and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21
FACING
THOUSANDS

SHANGHAI, April 81 G.N.S.O.
Great Floods, combined with ex.
tensive bandit activity, have
caused a terrible famine in the
northern part of Anhwei Province
in which tens of thousands face
starvation between now and the
harvest six weeks hence, it was
revealed in mission reports today.
Missionaries declare it is i'm
possible to transport relief grain
to the stricken areas because OF
the rowing bandit tribes who plum
der and loot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21
Richie and Jackson
To Attend Banquet.

Gov. Albert C. Ritchie and
Mayor Howard L. Jackson Will
speak at the annual banquet OF
the Southern Maryland Society,
to be held at the Southern Hotel,
in Baltimore, Saturday.
Other addresses will be given by
Breckenridge Long, and Represen.
tative William p. Connery, jr., O
Massachusetts,,
La gaceta., 1932-11-24

disputandose Ell eampeonato de
la Conferencia de Institutes del
Estado.
Las Panteras, dirigidas por
Lamar Sara, iran al campo con
esta Inca de combate: Thomp :
son, Ravenal, Peeler, GlogoWski,
ITerrill, Busbee, Whitaker, Ro-
driguez, Johnson, Watson y
Bean.
Los Terriers Sc batiran con
este frente: Ross, Muench, God
win, Hicks, Ferlita, Messina, Nc
Nenney, Lane, Hunter y Will
liams.
Esperase que concurran a pre-
senciar ell encuentro mas de 5000
espectadores.
Ell Institute HillsborC1 Ugh apa
rece como ell favorito, pero todos
los expertos reconocen la habili-
dad de los j6venes de Planto.
La gaceta., 1932-11-24
RnV F.
KISER DARA LA REVAN,
CHA A QUINTERO

Billy JinkPs, ell promoter de
Benjamin Fields, ha organiza-
do un torneo de peso complete
y para su primer combate ha
conseguido que Ray Kiser, de
New Orleans, de la revancha a
Manuel Quintero, la semana
pr6xima.
Kiser venci6 a Quintero en-
New Orleans, hace algunas Sc
manas, y entonces Sc dijo que
Mano no Sc encontraba en- bue-
mas condolences fisicas.
Los otros gladiadores selec-
cionados por Jinks para su tor
neo, son Relampago Sagiero,
Jimmy Leto y Gus Campbell.
Leto y Saguero han acceptable
combatir ell dfa 2 de ~diciembre,
pero ell cubano, que Sc encuentra
en- Miami, pide Sc lie haga una
mejor oferta monetaria.
La gaceta., 1932-11-24

SECURE acento.
-iToma! Ali, al pie de- la
.tapia del huerto, junto a la puer
.tecita del jardinero.
-GTe refieres...?
"A la muerte del condo de
Moran, aluella cuya causa Sc
VIC aver. ST, ST.. Ahora ~recuer-
do perfectamente... iVaya! iCo
mo que me coSt6 llorar mas!...
-GPor que? GConocias til al
condo de Moran?
y iqu6 haSia de concerto
20!
Como dices que.
-SerA lsted... Lore una i'm
prudencia mia. La sonora, que
desde GU listed estaba fuera
apenas salia de sus habitacio-
mes, habiame dado permiso un
mes antes para ir a M puebl6
La gaceta., 1932-11-24

pasar una temporadilla... Por
ciertO que. tambi6n autoriz6 a
Ramon, ell mayOrdomo, para que
Sc fuese a yer a su hermano,
cue esta en- Aragon, creo que en-
una granja...
81, 81; va Sc.
Solo Auedar6nse la cocine-
"a que hsbia tornado la sonora
en- sustituci6n EIDE la Anastasia
que despidi6, no Sc por que, y un
criado que sustituy6 a PIPE, des
pedido tampoco Sc por que ra-
z6n...
-Sigue, sigue.-diiola don
Rodrigo, comprendiendo la eau
50 de aquellas variaciones de la
servidumbre.
-Por c~ierto.-psisti6 la Chi
ell dia antf de voIver
Senior, de csc pueblo tan raro,
La gaceta., 1932-11-24

= Conque no puedes preci-
sar cuando dieron fin aquellas
relaciOnes?
Ola fijo no, Senor... no pue-
do precisarlo...
-Piensa bien... haz memo
ria. A ver... La fecha del dia no
podras, naturalmente, recordar-
la; pero con seguridad habra al
gun detalle... alg1qRhecho, @gd
por insignificants 4ue sea, ocu
rTido aquel mismo Ola y por clio
p lamos deducir...
ii Calle!-exclam6 d. prom
to la chica.-i Ahora recuerdo!
! Vaya 81 ocurri6! Y que nV
coSa.
i Que fu6? GQu6 ocurri6?
i Una muerte na& menos.
Don Rodrigo Sc inmut6.
d Una muerte?-dijo con in
La gaceta., 1932-11-24

brantado a j6venes pugilistas de
merito, convirtiendolos en- ms :
trumentos de individuos no bien
intencionados."
"Un principle de justicia re-
clama que Sc de instruction al
que desea saber, pero que la en-
sehanza este a cargo de perso-
mas aptas, de maestros que Sc =
pan instruir, que conozcan la ma
terra que ensenan."
"Pero muchos de los buenos
maestros no alcanzan la protec-
ci6n de los padres nj de los hi
jos, y estos convierten sus fir :
mas en- "papel mojado," pref
riendo ganar unas pesetas y a.
rruinarse fisicamente, a seguir
una carrera sobe bases s6lidas Y
con areglo al arte del boxeo."
"Y los promotores protegen a
muchos de los managers que da-
nan a la profession, porque no la
conocen y por4ue no tienen es-
crdpulos al eceptar condolences
y firmar contratos."
para salvar ell boxeo hay que
ievantar el amino de los fieles
enterrando esas mezquinas con.
d~iciones y ofreciendoles peleas
bien concertadas y con gladia.
dores bien preparados."
La gaceta., 1932-11-24
FOOTBALL
LA BATALLA ENTIRE LOS
Institutes DE PLANT Y
HILLSBOROUGH

A las tres de La tarde de hoy,
ell terreno de Plant, Sc bait :
ran las Panteras y los Terriers,
La gaceta., 1932-11-24

enfeTma w..
-Nada mas, senior.
lie atreverias til a encon-
trar a csc GuStavo?
-iOh! 81 la casualidad 10 pu
sieSe ante MIL.
~ de otro mode mo?
-ImposihlX AOr.
-
Y
Hubo una larga pausa.
Don Rodrigo refleAonaba.
lC6mo hallar aNaquel j6ven
cuyo amor era, sin 6lda, la eau
sa de la mortal enfermedad de
Flora?
No dando con Ell medic en-
lQuel momento, do fin al inte-
rrogatorio aqu6l, preguntando
,tra vez:~
La gaceta., 1932-11-24
Con los Cuantes

Miguel Lorente dice: "El item
pc es un factor indispensable pa
ra perfeccionar la obra de TODD
hombre que aspira a las recon-
pensas propias del verdadero
merito. Los individuos que mien
ten y q. Sc apellidan defensores
del arte de los punOs, son 1nica-
mente aduladores, esclavos de
los empresarios y managers.
charlatanes que desconocen sus
deberes."
"Muchas bajezas cometen a
todas horas por los hombres que
en- el arte del boxeo no aprecian
las cosas con arreglo a normas
de justicia y honradez, y a este
Sc debe que ell p1blico muchas
Veces Sc retraiga y no conceda
su apOyo a los programs de los
empresarios."
"Es un NAL grave lamar he
roes a los usurpadores."
"Hay insensatos que Sc hacen
dano a 81 mismos, creyendo be-
neficiarse, y al mismo tempo
perjudican a los hombres que Sc
frazan la Inca recta 0 menos
orcida."
La mala direction ha que :
La gaceta., 1932-11-24

cas-, como va die, que entire
que al senorito aquel, llevaban
la misma direction. Decian ash
mi querido Gustavo."
ino supiste nunca ell ape
lido?
lie juro a listed que no
senior. Ademas, como no era col
sa que me importaba, no me
file jamas nj trate de avert
guarlo.
z&xsca. fuiste a su casa a
~ Sc veian
a diario 4 enorita y Ell, no
DO nunca neceA6ad.
#@-Quiere decir que no sabes
gas sino que la senorita Y ell
- GQstavo Sc querian mucho,
~lpieyon de la noche a la
&c sZi hija Sc puso
La gaceta., 1932-11-24
D + P 0 r 7 E 5

Boxeo, Tony Paul, de Buffalo,
combatira en- White City ell dia
%, teniendo de rival a Young
Geno, de LaSalle, III.
Otro campe6n con titulo de la
Association Nacional de Boxeo,
George Nichols, Sc ha compro :
metido a pelear con Martin Le-
vandowski, de Grand Rapids, Mi
chigan, en- Ell segundo bout" del
programa Carnera-Levinsky.
La gaceta., 1932-11-24
MORALES VENCIO EN- MIA
MI

Miami, Nov. 24.-En un pro-
Erama de boxeo a beneficiO de
las victimas del huracan de Gu
ha, AL Morales, de New Orleans,
obtuvo la decision de los %jueces
sobre Baby Northwood, de Ii
tusville.
La multitud hizo demostracio
mes en- contra del fallo. Morales
pesaba 1873 libras, cuatro menos
que su antagonists.
La gaceta., 1932-11-24

Sc marcharon la cocinera v OF
crlado, y yo mismo fui, Dor n
cargo de la sonora, a buscar q
AhastaSla y a Pope, para decir-
les que 81 querian volver ser{ap
admitidos. Pero estaban va bien
coIocados y Sc rieron de mi pro-
posici6n.
Sc comprende.
No, sersr, no Sc compren-
de- Poree 20, aunque me echa-
ran ustedes, volXerfa. iVaya 81
volveria! iUnos amos tan bue-
nos!...
-D5jate de divagaciones Y
cXplicame por cue lloraste.
A-Vera ust,d, senor... voIvf
yQRel pueblo y llegu6 en- ell pri-
mN' tren muy temprano... vi
gente junto a la tapia y me a.
.erque''' fQue horror! vi al
La gaceta., 1932-11-24

DESEO COMPRAR un juego
de sala de Ultima moda, cast nue.
vo, un Radio Majestic, de diez
tubos, una alfombra y una lam
para. Llamen al telefono mime
70 M64634.
La gaceta., 1932-11-24
PELEARA EN- CHIGAGO Ell
CAMPEON TONY PAUL

Chicago, Nov. 24.ZEl cam
pe6n de peso pluma reconocido
por la Association Nacional de