davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
IMITATION WEDNESDAY

Mrs. H. B. Steward was initi-
ated into the mysteries of the
Star Chapter Wednesday night.
Worthy Patron Harry Martin
and wife of Casa Grande and
Mrs.Sylvester and Mrs. Wester-
man of Florence were the guests
present. The Conductress, Mrs
AL Christensen was absent and
her station was filled by Mrs.
Westerman during the evening.
This was the first initiation
work done by the new officers
this year and their duties were
efficiently executed. The re-
freshments were served by a
committee consisting of Mrs. R.
j. Jones and Mrs. Odom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
GOLDEN WEDDING CELE-
SRATION WEDNESDAY

Mrs. ". II. Farnsworth, ac-
companiel ny her daughter
Miriam, attended the Golden
Wedding anniversary of her
parents, M. and Mrs. u. G..
Scott as Tempe, on Wednesday,
the 27 OF April. The happy
couple celebrated with open
house 80 tneir many frienos
from 2 until 9 o'clock in the
evening, They have a family
of nine children. seven of which
were present IN nonor of the
event. Tc;1E arriving from
California. Mrs. Farnsworth
from Coolidge and the others
from Tempe vicinity. 1t was a
happy DAY foc Inc parents and
children Tn1ch viii be long re-
membered by them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
CH|LDREN'S day At
MOMAN'S CLUB

Thursday was an eventful day
for the Coolidge Woman's
Club. The program entitled
Better Babies" was in charge
of Mrs. R. T. Prather, who was
very successful in stimulating
great interest in the program
which resulted in a large atten-
dance of mothers and their
babies. Forty children were
present and judging from their
hilarity they were a healthy lot
of youngsters. Coolidge can
feed proud Of their many beauti-
full and healthy babies, many of
which were judged almost per-
feet. The first prize for the
most perfect girl baby was
awarded to little Hope Adehne
Chapman, 3 months and II days
old who was judged 100 per
cent perfect and honored with
a gold crown. The proud par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Chapman of Coolidge.
Little Evelyn Ann Hamilton
ran a close second, the failure
to be inoculated lost her one
point; her parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Coy G. Hamilton.
The most perfect boy baby
receiving highest honors was
two year old Earl T. Clark Jr.
the little son of Mrs. E. t.
Clark. DR.. H. E. Pinkerton
and two graduate nurses, Mrs.
H. B. Steward and Mrs. Bessie
Bergquist were the professional
judges of the children.
Mrs. McGill a representative
of the Children's Home in Tue
son was present and gave an in.
teresting talk on Better Bah
ies".
The program was a difficult
undertaking which required
much thought and preparation
to make it a success, and a
great deal of credit is due Mrs.
Prather for her untiring efforts
in presenting this interesting
program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
REGISTRATION FOR
PRIMARY ELECTION

Monday, May End, registra-
ton will be opened in all justice
of the peace offices in the county.
Any qualified voter may register
at any justice office or with the
county recorder.
The registration for the prim-
ary election, September 13. will
be closed August IA. In order
to vote for a party candidate at
a primary election electors must
designate their party affiliation
at the time of registering. No
one will be allowed to vote at
the primary unless registered.
Nominating petitions for the
primary election for representa-
tive in congress, state and coun-
ty offices must be filed not less
than 40 days, nor more than go
days before the primary election.
June 18th to August 18th for
this years primary.
The democratic party vote for
governor in 1880 was 48, ,875 and
the republican party vote for
governor was 46,231.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Last Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. C. W. Hooper was hostess
to the bridge club with twelve
members and guests present as
follows: Mesdames Weaver,
E. T. Clark, Luthy, Prather,
Jackson, Julian, Moxley, Burt,
Butterfeld, Skousen, Hanks and
Mrs. Edith Crawford of Tucson.
High score prize was won by
Mrs. J. J. Butterfeld and low
by Mrs. S. A. Hanks. The
guest prizes were awarded to
Mrs. James Luthy for high score
and to Mrs. E. 7. Clark for low.
R efreshments concluded a plea
SAINT afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
GILBERT BOY SHOOTS
FATHER, MOTHER AND
BROTHER SUNDAY

At the family home in Gilbert
last Sunday night about 10 o.
clock, Bobby Merrell shot and
killed his father, wounded his
mother and brother Charles and
fled before officers and neighbors
attracted by the shooting arriv-
ed. R. W. Merrell was found
dead at the foot of the stairs,
the bullet having penetrated his
heart. Mrs. Merrell received a
flesh wound in the back of the
neck and Charles received a
bullet in the hip. Charles was
rushed to the Southside hospital
in Mesa and is reported getting
along nicely.
The 13 year old boy was cap
tured in the stockyards at Phoe-
nix Monday morning about 10
o'clock. He told the officers he
had caught a freight at the cross
ing north of Gilbert and rode
into Phoenix. He still had the
revolver which contained TWO
loaded chambers. 1t is custo-
mary to have an empty shell
under the firing pin which ac-
counts for the three shots fired.
When asked the reason for
doing the shooting replied II was
mad" He had wanted to 60
horseback riding Sunday after
noon but was taken with the
rest of the family to a theatre.
The family retired early and
after he thought they were a
sleep he got up and took the re-
volver from a bureau draw in
his mothers bedroom. She
awoke and seeing him take
the revolver demanded him
to give it to her, but he refused,
then she called the father.
Bobby warned both to keep
away and when his father tried
to get the gun he started shoot
ing,
Funeral services were held at
the Gibbons Mourtuary in Mesa
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O.
cock. The American Legion
taking charge at the grave.
The young boy is being held
in the Phoenix juvenile jail and
the officers are undecided what
will be done with the case.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
HIGHWAY COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDS BIG
CUT IN EXPENSES
Suggesting A Saving Of
Nearly S1OO, 900

The special Highway Com
mittee oegs to submit the fol-
following report:
Your committee entered upon
its duties With the feeling that
the need Of drastic retrench-
ment in ali ouolic expenditures
was apparent to everyone.
In II particular suggestions
however, in connection with our
highways, we proceeded upon
the basis tnat new construction
and beJJerment or Improvement
of roaCs must be dispensed with
but that it would not be wise
to allow our present system of
highways to deteriorate, at
least to any appreciable extent.
Therefore after careful study
and due consideration, our re-
Communications are with the
thought that present arteries of
transportation will be appropri-
ately maintained.
May your Committee report
that it found a highly commend
able attitude on the part of
the County Engineer and your
Supervisors. Their attitude
was not only implied but sin
cerely expressed, and showed
their desire for the greatest pos
sible curtaiiment and economy,
and for their attitude and assis!
tance we express our thanks.
We trust that we have been of
some help 10 them and gladly
offer our further cooperation.
The basis OF our report is the
actual expenditures by the
Highway Department for the
present fiscal year. We have
studied these expenditures item
by item, and make our recon-
mendations on that basis. We
connot pass over the expendi-
Continued on last page.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
ALLEGRO CARD CLUB

The Allegro Card Club was de-
lightfrlly entertained last Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. Coy c..
Hamilton at bridge. The high
score p1ze was awarded to Mrs
McCleery. The following were
present. Mesdames Cohen,
Elsberry. Preece. Empey, Slater,
J Jackson, aendry, Hines, Tyler,
Weave, McCleery and Ketch-
ersid. Delicious refreshments
ended an ENJOYABLE afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
End annual TRACK
MEET OF P|NAL CO.
AT COOLIDGE SAT-.

The Second Annual Casa
Grande Valley Track Meet for
the grade schools will be held at
Coolidge, tomorrow, Saturday
April 3Oth.
The days events will start at
$50 a. m. and continue until
all the events are finished.
There will be large number
of events consisting of high
jumps, ball throw, broad jump
and relay race, for A, B, G, D
and E. classes. The Sacaton, Casa
Grande, Kenilworth Florence
and Coolidge grade schools will
take part.
Winners in first and second
places in the events will receive
ribbons. Each school represent
ed will bring a large following
and Coolidge business places will
be taxed to entertain the visitors.
Turn out and spend day of
solid enjoyment watching the
young athelets perform.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
New Train Schedule

The following new schedule of
trains arriving and de-
parting from Coolidge as report
ed by NJ. L. Durham, agent:
East Bound
Train No. y, departs 2;3S a. m.
Train No. 4, departs 9;O5 a. m.
West Bound
Train No. II, departs 9;53 a. m.
Train No. 3, departs 6;47 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

The Camp Fire Girls are 60
ing to the Diversion Dam Sat-
urday and are going to stay all
night and come back Sunday
night. | am sure we will have
lots of fun cooking out of doors,
doing everything outside. Two
girls are going to sleep together.
Hazel Weaver.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY CHURCH

DR.. B. Wrenn Webb, the exec
utive secretary of the board of
National Missions, will be in
Coolidge, Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. Webb will speak at the
morning service at the Com
munity church. You are cordi-
ally invited. E. NJ. Ward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Of Coolidge

S. E. SPARKS, Pastor
Sunday School 80. 10 a. m.
H. P. Graham Assistant Supt
Morning Worship :. II a. m.
B. Y. P. u. $3.50 p. m.
ZOO; B. Y. P. U. meeting in
four departments,
500 Evening Worship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
Majoria Claire Talla.

The Boy Scouts went to Tue
son last Saturday to a contest.
The American Legion gave a
supper for the Boy Scouts. Then
they had the Court of Honor
and funny plays. Hyden was
first in the events. They got a
picture of George Washington
showing Scout how to 60 into
the future. Florence was second
they will get to 90 to Phoenix
to the Greenway Field Meet.
Coolidge got two ribbons, one
for boat race and another for
chariot race.
Ralph Clair Preece.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Fish
returned on Tuesday from a 20
day vacation with relatives and
friends in San Francisco and
Shasta, California, Yosemite and
Sequoia National Parks
Visitors at the Monument
have kept up close to normal so.
far this month.
Custodian Palmer has return
cd to duty after several DAYS of
illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
CLUB CARD PARTY

The Coolidge Woman's Club
will give their card party the
first Friday in May at the Club
house. Every one is invited to
come and enjoy a good time on
May 6, in the evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
HOME DEMONSTRATION
annual MEETING AND
All ACHIEVEMENT
Continued from last week.
KenilwOrth

and 3rd in butter cake.
Geneva Strickland; 2nd IN
story and sponge cake.
Ethel Tucker; 1st in butter
cake and 3rd in drop cookies.
Ella Young; 3rd in nut bread
and 3rd in ginger bread.
First Year Garment Club
Hilda Baker; 3rd in stockinet
patch.
Connie Kane; 2nd bloomers.
Leta Mae Payne; 1st, in two
tea towels.
Eloy
Victoria Baldenegro, 2nd in
apron and cap.
Eulaha Ramirez, 2nd in two
tea towels.
Rita Padilla; 3rd in apron and
cap.
Josephene Monreal; 2nd IN
stockinet patch.
Maria Monreal; lst in stock
met patch, 3rd in stocking darn
and 3rd on bloomers.
PicachO
Idessa Hamilton; 3rd in
boomers.
Eleanor Mcfarland; 1st in
apron and cap, 3rd in two tea
towels and 1st stocking darn.
Fern Parker; 2nd in shocking
darn.
Eloy, 2nd year Garment Club
Esther Apalatagui; lst prin-
cess slip, 1st set on patch, 1st
sleeveless wash dress and 2nd
garment darn.
Edna Wilson; 1st in garment
darn.
Thelma Bomberger; 2nd in
princess slip, 2nd set on patch
and second in sleeveless wash
dress.
Picacho 4th year garment Club
Evelyn Mcfarland; lst, No of
articles made, 1st, accessories.
1st slip, 1st undergarment, 1st
in dress and 1st in coat and
Jacket.
Anna Lee Green was awarded
2nd place in all foregoing artic-
les,
Mrs. Henry Hager of Casa
grande described the Annual
Tour to the University.
Judging Contest
A special feature of the day
was the judging contest in which
girls and women judged mullins
and cakes and gave reasons for
placings. Winners among the
the girls were Madge Slater lst,
Betty Jane Wolf 2nd, Leora Sla-
ter 3rd. Women winning were
Mrs. NJ. L. Talla 1st, Mrs. H.
A. Wolf, 2nd and Mrs. Grace
Seay, 3rd.
A total of % classes in sew
ing. baking and club stories
were judged and awarded rib
bons.
Leadership Pins were award
ed to Miss Beulah Murphy
Kenilworth, Miss Susie Hess
La Palma; Mrs. Pearl Freeman
Eloy, Miss Marie Curiel, Eloy
and Mrs. H. L. Mcfarland
Picacho.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

Mrs. M. NJ. Ware attended
the funeral of Mr.. R. Merrell at
Gilbert Wednesday afternoon.
The Merrell family are personal
friends of Mrs. Ware who was
greatly shocked at the tragic
death of Mr.. Merrell. This
family of Gilbert are very es-
timable people and have many
friends who regret sincerely the
great tragedy that has befallen
them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
Casa Grande Valley Track Meet April 80, Coolidge
.~e~~~s.~~~.e~~-~~~--~~--~-->--
COOLIDGE SCHOOL NEWS
~~~~~~~~~~%~~S~~S

The Coolidge ball team had a
game with Eloy Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The score
was ) to 0 in favor of Coolidge.
We had to quit on the Sth in
ming on account of the rain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

Mrs. Edith Crawford of Tue
son and Mrs. j. j. Butterfield
were in Phoenix Monday and
Tuesday attending a round
table" discussion of the Social
Welfare Society of the state,
while in Phoenix they were
guests at the Dusablon home.
Yesterday they drove to Tue
son to meet with the state social
workers to discuss the many
difficult problems confronting
the workers at this time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

The seventh graders are going
to give play Friday. 1t will
last for 80 minutes. 1t is going
to start at 11;30. Everyone is
invited. The name of it is
"The Last Day of School" "
Please come. Geraldene Rowe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

written for last weeks issue)
The sixth grade had a play
last Friday, the name was I'm
peaching The Constable. There
was 13 children in it. After it
was over Marjorie Claire Talla
and Virginia Knox danced a tap
dance and a lady talked about
the Orphan Home in Tucson.
| think all of the children liked
our play. Quite a few of our
mothers came too.
Hazel Weaver.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Edwards
and son spent the weekend with
Mr.. Edwards mother of Globe.
They were accompanied homeby
Mr.. Edwards sister, Mrs. Abe
Farra, of Globe, who will spend
a short time with them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

Mr.. Glen Weaver, recently
of California, now of Florence,
was a dinner guest at the home
of his cousin Earl Weaver in
Coolidge Wednesday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

The little son Of Mrs. Hester
is reported i'll, he is at his grand
parents home in Casa Grande,
Mrs. Hester, accompanied by
her sister Mrs. Earl Weaver
drove to Casa Grande Thurs
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

R. J. Edwards attended the
funeral of Mr.. Whitlow, We'd
nesday. Mr.. Whitlow was an
old resident of Superior and had
made Arizona his home for the
past 45 years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

The first grade is giving a
play at assembly.
The program is:
l. Garden Time, play.
?. "The Swing poem.
3. II See YOU, dance.
4. "The Dandeion", poem.
5. Songs
/. A Million Little Sunbeams"
2. Il Heard A Robin Sing
Today"
3. MARBLES" f."
4. Winds of Evening"
5. America"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

Mrs. James Luthy who has
been i'll for some time is again
resuming her many civic and
philanthropic duties.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

Mrs. F. P. Glover left Thurs
day for Tucson for an extended
stay there, she was accompanied
by her invalid small son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

There is going to be a Valley
Track Meet Saturday morning
at s o'clock at Coolidge school
Florence, Casa Grande, Eloy
and Sacaton schools are going to
take part. Freeman Rose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29
lz(D<c1r ~

Remember the track meet at
the school grounds tomorrow.
Mrs. AL Christensen is suffer
ing from a sprained ankle this
week.
NJ. A. McCay was freightlng
from Phoenix several days this
week.
Mrs. H. E. Palmer has been
suffering from a seriously infect
ed toe the past week.
Mrs. Edith G.. Crawford of
Tucson was a week end visitor
at the Butterfeld home.
For Sale, Tomato and Cab
age plants; 10c a dozen, SOC
per 100. Mrs. S. d. Blackwell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-04-29

The first A gave the play. 1t
was very good. 1t was given
Friday April %, at 11:30.
Majorie Claire Talla.
La gaceta., 1932-12-08
DEPORTES
RESULTADO DE LAS CARRIE
RAS DE PERROS

Primera carrera, cuarto de
milla, Jennie Bee, $13.40, Seroy
S4.40, Girl Dean 7.20; segunda
carera, SIG de milla, Jarveneax
Belle, $14.80, Miss Red Heart
$3.50 Y Bessie Blitz S6.40; ter
cera carrera, cuarto de milla,
Dark Kitty, $500, Silver Dale
$40 Y Slate Greek $40; Guar
ia carera, Free Lance $3.50,
Pansy Doom $3.50 y Fort Scott
Lady, S4.40; quinta carrera,
Keen Warrior $12.20, Pep-O-
Lene $3.50 y Winona Lady S4.40
sexta carrera, Friendly Ship,
$500, TangIing Brick S3.40 y
Moseley $3.50; septima carrera,
Jane NJ. S24.50, Law Dodger
$40, Ina Pooch $5.40; octava
carrera, Sugarfoot $3.50, Beckie
Warrior $3.50 Y Garma $3.50;
novena carrera, Miss Sue, SCI,
Sun Tan $3.50 y Gyp, Jr. $3.50
La gaceta., 1932-12-08

iOh! Pero en- la puerta habia
agentes de policia, autorida-
des..
iAtras, atras!
{ No podian entrar en- su casa.
Sc saba que 81 llegaba.
En- Cadiz, en- Coruna, en- San
lander o en- Malaga, lie habian
descubierto.
Ell TELEGRAPH habian hablado..
Esperaban para prenderle
cuando ~entraSe en- su casa.
iAtras! Otra vez al barco.
iOtra vez hacia ell Brasil....
La hermosa vision, e hermo-
81 sueno ha>a dado dS hTuces
contra la realNad monstru9a.
Sc miro. Y record6 que era
ell asesino y lodr3S sentenciado
muerte
lei proscripto, ell desterrado,
La gaceta., 1932-12-08

.verEo a seis millas de distancia,
hacia Europa.
Era un vapor espanol.
Garc6s lie sigui6 con la mira
da mientras pudo distinguirle,
y con los ojos del alma cuando
Sc 70 trag6 la curvature del no.
rizonte y ell mar.
IA que puerto Sc dirigiria?
A cualquiera que fuese, esta-
ria cerca de Madrid.
Tn dia Yuma noche cuando
mas.
Silvio Garc6s Sc imaginable
ir en- 6l.
Llegaba al puerto desembar-
caba con su hija, Sc meta en-
un coche de f~errocarrih volab2'
ell tren, llegaban a MadN -.
Ellos Sc arrojaban en~un CO.
che que les conducia a su casa.
La gaceta., 1932-12-08
V =

Aquel dfa fue uno de los mas
esplendidos de cuantos habian
transcurrido desde que ell Queen
Victory dej6 las costas de In
glaterra.
FL mar estaba ters~~cpmo una
inmensa sabana azul, sobre la
que cabrilleaba ell sol, tacho-
nandola de puntos b~rillantes CO.
fugaces lentejuelas.
En- ell cielo nj una nube.
ALA en- ell horizonte, distin-
guiase, como una tenue rafaga
de cresp6n, ell hume de la chi
menea de un vapor que parecia
seguir el mismo rumbo que ell
Queen ictOryN
Otro habiak pasado a barlo-
La gaceta., 1932-12-08
D E P @ R 7 E s

donde jugaba al football con
otros j~ovencitos.
Uno de los muchachos que
jugaba con Jimmy lie pogo con
una rodilla, lesionandole los ri
nones.
Los mudhachos jugaban sin
uniforme y sin protection.
Ell football fue abolido hace
un ano en- tOdas las escuelas ex-
ceptuando los Institutes, pero
algunos de los muchachos jue-
gan despues de las horas de ella
'se.
Hoy por la tarde, a las tres,
Sc verificara ell sepelio.
La gaceta., 1932-12-08
Sc INAUGURO AVER LA
TEMPORADA DE GALGOS
EN- LA PISTA DE SIX MILE
CREEK

Cerca de cinco mil personals
concurrierOn anoche a la inau :
guraci6n de la temporada de ca
rreras de galgos en- la pista de
la Six Mile Greek Kennel Club,
corporation que preside ell DIR.
Lancaster.
Todas las carreras fueron muy
interesantes y ell pGblico qued6
altamente complacido de la or
ganizaci6n, de la pista Y de la
cortesia de los empleados.
Las apuestas no fueron tan
crecidas como Sc esperaba por-
que muchos de los espectadores
deseaban yer las carreras Y apre
ciarlas bien.
La mas excitante carrera fue
La gaceta., 1932-12-08
- 1UJmT.I.R '
Sc QUIDRE PRESENTAR co
MO DE ~CAMPEONATO LA
PELEA GORILLA JONES'


indianapolis, Die. 8.-La Co.
mission Atletica del Estado ha
pedido a la Association Nacional
de Boxeo, %reconozca una pro-
puesta pelea entire Samy Slaugh
ter y Gorilla Jones, ell negro de
Ohio, como de campeonato, en-
la division de peso mediano.
Slaughter tambien es negro y
disfruta de muy buena reputa :
ci6n en- indianapolis.
Jones fue reconocido ell ano pa
10 como ell campe6n de peso
mediano por la Association Ma.
Icional de Boxeo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-08
Sc ABRIRA Ell Ola II LA
PISTA DE L DE ST.
PETERSBURG

La famosa pista de galgos de-
st. Petersburg kennel LIuo Sc
abrira ell dia II de este mes, sa-
bado, en- la ciudad de allende el
puente.
TOdas las noches Sc ofreceran
nueve carreras, exceptuando los
sabados y los martes, cuando Sc
daran matinee.
Mas de 800 galgos, de los me
iores de la nacion, Sc encuen :
tran ya en- las perreras, aguar-
dando la senal de partida.
La gaceta., 1932-12-08
LOS GLADIADORES DE TU-
LANE CON
LOS DE FLORIDA

New Orleans, Die. 8.-Los gla
diadores de la Universiad de Tu
lane, dirigidos por Ted Bank, es-
tan preparandoSe para Ell prin-
cipio de la temporada, en- enero
10, cuando Sc batiran con los pu
gilistas de la Universidad de Flo
rida.
Al frente de la "escuadra" de
Tulane figura Doyless Hill, cam
pe6n METEOROLOGICAL, a quien Sc :
cundan Page Tharp, peso media
no, y Sam Ding" Jacobs, de pc
so ligero.
La gaceta., 1932-12-08

sin honra y sin hogan, sin mu-
,jer y sin hijo!...
Y llor6.
Llor6 Garc6s lagrimas silen-
lclosas que caian de sus ojos al
mar, como hijas de la amargu-
ia, que iban a buscar esa in
mensidad de lagrimas que ro-
dea la TERRA, como IN simbolo
de las amarguras de la vida.
La gaceta., 1932-12-08

Se'-ese astro iluminaria mes
IRA pequeha salita, en- la que va
9toen reinar ell orden y la como
0'oad para mi Gsnoveva. ALI
eSperara que 70 lame, que Ia de-
nuestra direction. Entopces 10
yenaesa TODD. Ella es animosa, v
con eI af5n de reunirse copmj-
go y con 81 hiia, Sc embarcar5
en- coalquier puerto. Juntos,
eSperaFemos mi rehabilitation.
ia rehabilitation de mi honra,
que yo no he perdido ante mi
e Ioni|encia' pero que me niegan
"a %Jssf1cIa y la sociedad, creyen
culpable...
La gaceta., 1932-12-08

la septima, en- la que triunf6
Jane NJ, pagando S24.50, $500
y $3.50.
Para muchos expertos fue una
sorpresa Ia derrota, en- la move
ma carrera, del famoso perro Co
ronel Crag.
Esta noche volveran a correr
los galgOs, con un programa de
nueVe carreraS.
La gaceta., 1932-12-08
FOOTBALL
FALLECIO Ell JOVEN FOOT
BOLHSTA

A las cinco de la manana de
aver falleci6 en- 81 Hospital Mu-
nicipal el j6ven, de II amos,
James Curtin Alexander, que ell
dia 25 de noviembre recibiera
graves lesiones en- ell patio de la
escuela preparatoria Memorial,
La gaceta., 1932-12-08

F1orencio Baeza, de Chile, de-
rrot6 por nocaut tecnico a Carl
Perry, de Boston, en- ell sexto a.
salto.
En- 81 mismo programa Joe TIE
mes, de Ocala, fue derrotado por
Bucky Burton, de Miami.
La gaceta., 1932-12-08
de La GGcetG No. 81
A MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

No me acuerdo,. hija, no me
acuerdo.
y lila conoce mama? o
ST, hijita, ST.. DEBATE de
mas preguntas y echa pan a los
tiburones.
va no tengo mas y todavfa
siguen esos tontos, como 81 fue-
ra a echarfs mas pan. No hay
ma, no hay mas!L nadia, ha-
ciendoles que no cSn su sonro-
sada manita.
La gaceta., 1932-12-08
BnXEO
VICTORIA DE LOPE TENO.
RIO

jacksonville, Die. 8.-Henry
janice, de Boston, fue derrotado
aqui anoche por Ell gladiator fl
lipino Lope Tenorio. La diferen-
cia de peso era de tres libras a
favor del filipino.
La gaceta., 1932-12-08

Sc VENDE un juego de sala y
IN juego de comedor, muy ba-
atos. Para informes lame al
-elefono NJ 64-634.
La gaceta., 1932-12-08
II

IN leVe rumor de pasos, los
'aSos ientos de siempre, los de