davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-06-09
-Usted-dijo luego al abo- tida

-Usted-dijo luego al abo-
gado-, como amigo, como pal
sano, como hombre de leyes ade
mas, es la persona mas indica-
da para aeonsejaYne en- este
c%onflicto. Dfgame Que debo ha-
Ger para que mi pueblo, inocen-
te de TODD este, no sufra MIN
gun perjuicio. o
-Asf eS como Sc debe hablar
q pont6 ell otvo reaniman-
dos\lo (, y 70 lie voy a aconselar
como3,0 verdadero amigo. MIR
CHEESE idnedjataments~a Peta-
fiel, de al corregidor la carta
del general Y juntos vayan a
Castrillo. Ali, por mera f6rmu
la, Sc juzgara la conducta de
listed. Despues entregara las jo
vas, ell coche y la sonora, y Sc
ira a poner al frente de su par
La gaceta., 1932-06-09

mas ideas lanzadas por ell tia
liano.
Pero ell empresario o mejor
dicho, el Madison Square Gar
den. esta pensando en- Ell com
bate de peso complete senaiado
para el 81 y 81 la cosa lie sale
NAL, como Sc espera, entonces
no Sc podran ofrecer a Canzone-
ri las condolences que este apa-
rentemente reclama.
Ell negrito cubano aparece a.
firmado Ell los alrededores de
las l35 libras y su peIea con
Canzoneri sera una de las mas
interesantes de 1882.
La gaceta., 1932-06-09
ROSENBLOOM VENCIO AL
G. JOHNSON

Pittsburgh, JUNO 9.-No obs
tante el frio, la multitud acudi6
aver a presenciar la pelea en-
ire Make Rosenbloom, cam
econ mundial de peso compile
to ligero, y ell famoso negro La
rry Johnson, de Chicago.
Rosenbloom tuvo dominado a
su contrincante en- todas las eta
pas dificiIes del encuentro. AL
sonar la campana del d6cimo, ell
negro estaba cansado y presen-
taba heridas en- la cara.
FL PESO del campe6n era de
l78 y ell de Johnson 1874.
La gaceta., 1932-06-09

Terminaran hoy su entrena-
miento para la pelea de mana
ma en- la Arena de West Tampa,
eel italianito Jimmy Leto y ell j6-
ven Red Bryson, que alardea
de sus victorias sobre Wilbur
Stokes y Rufus Miles.
Para contentar a Bryson, e.
promoter Kennedy lie ha ofreci-
do, 81 triunfa, una pelea con Re
lampago Sagiero o Gus Camp
bell.
iEsta promesa significa que
los jueces daran su fallo a ia
vor del j6ven de Carolina del
Sur, aunque ell ciudadano del
barrio de Ellinger lie SUPERB en-
agilidad, destreza y TODD 10 de-
mas?
Conste que no queremos de-
cir, con las palabras anteriores,
que Kennedy haya "decretado"
la victoria cierta de Bryson en-
la batalla anunciada.
La gaceta., 1932-06-09
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

En- un juego que dur6 IA en-
tradas, los Cubs de Chicago ven
cieron a los Dodgers de Brook
lyn cor un total de 7 carreras
por 5. Los dos pitchers de rele-
vo, Charlie Root y Jack Quinn,
mantuvieron su efectividad has
ia que ell dltimo Sc debilit6 y con
un tribey de Hartnett y un tu-
, hey de urges, lie anotaron las
dos carreras definitivas. Horns
by fue cinco wees al bate Y no
consigui6 pegar de hit.
Los Gigantes volvieron a de-
rrotar a los 'Rojos pasando al
sexto lugar de la Lga, con una
v~entaia de medic desafio. Diez
hits combinaron los neoyorqui-
nos contra las curvos de Eppa
Rixey y Larry Benton. Fitzsi-
mons lanz6 por ell New York Y
supo diseminar los hts de sus
contrarios.
Los Cardenales arrojaron del
primer puesto de la Liga a los
Braves de Boston, pegando 20
hits Y hacienda Is carreras. Es-
ia derrota hizo que los Cubs
pasaran de nuevo al primer lu-
gar del circuito. Frisch y Will
son, del st. Louis, descargaron
a hits cada uno y Reese, Collins
y Colbert, 3 hits cada uno.
Los Piratas batearon IA hits,
uno mas que los PhiIIies, pero
estos aprovecharon mejor sus
La gaceta., 1932-06-09
EO
FACIL TRIUNFO DE BEN.
NY LEONARD

New York, JUNO Benny
leonard, ell ex-campe6n de peso
ligero, ahora pugilista de peso
mediano, conquist6 aver un ia
ell triunfo sobre Andy Saviola,
en- un combate a 10 asaltos We
rificado en- Ell Estadio de Con-
ney Island. Leonard recibi6 UNI
herida sobre ell oio derecho, en-
ell primer round, y su ojo IL
quierdo fue lastimado en- el no.
veno, pero llev6 la mejor parte
en- ell ataque y en- distintas oca-
stones two a su oponente a la
verja del nocaut, Pesaba Savio-
la 1852 libras y ell ex-campe6n
1904.
La gaceta., 1932-06-09

triunfaron aver sobre los Me-
dias Rojas de Boston, q. batea-
ron 9 contra las curvas de los
pitchers Herbert y Gray. Nell
10 descarg6 A hits e hizo dos
carreras en- 5 wees al bate. Cos
lin bateo un jonron Y dos hits.
New York SC, Oh, 0e; Detroit
&c, 5h, 4e.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, 1e; Cleve-
land lie, 10h, lie.
Washington &c, III, 2e; Chica-
go &c, 5h, De.
Boston &c, Oh, lie; st. Louis
lie 18h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-06-09
por los medios diplomaticos.

por los medloS dlplOmaticoS.
Sospschando ell guerrillero
que Cuesta no lie hubiera habla-
do con la suficiente franqueza.
entreg6 alcabogado el despacho
que lie habia dado el general. V
muy contra u voluntad, hizo
que 10 abriese Y 10 leysse. Su
contenido, en- efecto, coincidia
con 10 que acababa de decirIe ell
leguleyo; es decir, en- else aeon
sejaba al corregidor p6ner en-
juego todos los medios para
arreglar el asunto antes de que
el frances Sc tomase la justicia
por la mano.
Sc do cuenta Juan Martin
de que, por varias razones. to-
dos estaban en- este pleito con-
ira ell y qked6 un ratio medita-
La gaceta., 1932-06-09

talada, alz0 la tDeza al ruido de
los caballos. Sus ojos Sc clava-
ron en- Juan Martin e inmedia-
tamente salt6, con una agilidad
lncrelble a sus amos, entire Tas
patas del caballo del guerrille-
no, ssust7do al animal, que Sc
' o; E seco, con tai violen-
Ga que Nro jinete menos dies
tro hubiera salido por las re-
Jas Alz6 Juan Martin ell latigo
para a%sustarle, pero ell vieio Sc
haola puesto en- pie, Y en- ell CEN
tro de la Gale impedia Tseguir al
Empecinado. Este reconoci6 on
ssgulda las facciones rudas v Ia
lafga cabellera blanca del viejo
Gutierrez.
i Maldito seas!-grit6 ell
anclano, extendiendo los brazos
hacia Ell guerrillero-. iAsesi.
La gaceta., 1932-06-09
D E P @ R E s

oportunidades, anotando II ca
rreras contra 10. Cada uno de
los hermanos Waner do dos
hits.
Chicago 7c, 17h, De; Brook
lyn Sc, 11h, 2e.
Cincinnati &c, 10h, 4e; New
York &c, 10h, lie.
st. Louis, 15c, 20h, De; Bos-
ton SC, 15h, Be.
Pittsburgh 10c, 14h, 4e; Fila
DELTA lie, 13h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-06-09
NOTICIAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL

Cuatro de los aeroplanos del
ejercito llegados del aercpuerto
de Maxwell, situado en- Montgo-
merry, Alabama, regresaron a.
yer a su base y los tres que pa
saron la noche en- Tampa, en-
prenderan hoy el viaje de rotor
no.
Estudiaron los photos las con
diciones atmosfericas de esta
ciudad para verificar aqui los
ejercicios de la escuela de cade-
La gaceta., 1932-06-09

alguaciles, La escolta del que
rrillero 2uedaba en- Penafiel,
para guitar toda apariencia de
.eoacci6n a la investigation pro
tofn1a que iba a hacerse del a.
Jnto. ! ell abogado. con dos no.
.ras de d~elantera, estaba va en-
CastrlIlo arreglando las diligen-
cias para llevar'el pleito cen TO-
da la possible celeridad.
La gaceta., 1932-06-09

tida.
Hare con mucho gusto cast
TODD eso-repuso ell Empecina-
do. Las joyas es.an guarda-
das en- la bodega V 81 coche en- la
cuadra. Pueden llevarselos. Pc
70 en- cuanto a la mujer. antss
que daTla, dare mi propia vi
da. Els mia. La he ganado en- un
combate con peligro de mi exis-
tencia, y no la solitaire.
De aqui a Castrillo pi6nse-
listed mejor-contest6 81 abo-
d No.
GI Empecinado movie = ga
be4', Sc encamin6 a la posada.
monte a ea4rllo y alfdia t'guen
te lego a Pehafiel, de donde
saIia para Castrillo, 1istante nm
par de leguas, acompanado per
corregidor, ell secretario Y dos
La gaceta., 1932-06-09

Fran como las ocho de una
hermosa manana de verano.
onando 81 Empecinado y sus
compaNeros llegaban a Sastri-
He. AHA (ntrada de la tciudad
IN viejo mendigo sque estaba
encogido como un Dc.
RIO, tomando ell sol en- una poZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
.LENTEN FASTING
is ADVOCATED
Depression DispenSation Is
Granted Catholics.

Catholics in Indiana have been
granted a general dispensation from
fast and abstinence during the
Lenten season this year. so that
business may not be-curtailed.
Granting of the dispensation was
announced at all Catholic churches
Sunday in the pastoral letters of
Bishop Joseph Chartrand of the In
dianapols diocese, and Bishop John
F. Noll of the TT. Wayne diocese.
In view of the difficult and de-
pressing times through which we
are passing" said Bishop Chart
rand's dispensation, "the poverty
and misery so widely spread; so
deeply suffered; of the almost con-
tinual appeals from all sides for
help and relief; we hereby dispense
the whole diocese from the law of
fast and abstinence, the law of alb
stinence for Fridays excepted, dur
ing this season of Lent.
1--WE urge upon all the diocese, the
parishes, and individual members
Of each parish, to do everything in
their power for the poor and the
needy, and to pray fervently that
God in His mercy may send peace
and prosperity to a distracted and
depressed world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
BEWARE The
COUGH OR COLD
that HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the inhamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac.
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded if any cough or
cold, no matter of how long standing,
is not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09

Fish with eyes that shine like
motor headlights in the dark have
been received at the London, Eng
land, ZOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
WAR ONLY WAY
FOR NIPPON TO
SAVE her FACE
Boycott RepriSaI Fails; May
Invade China or Go
Back North.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMS
Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Once the
Japanese have extricated them
selves from the hot water they got
into at Shanghai, move against
Marking, Hankow or even Loyang
the provisional capital, is deemed
likely.
Only one other alternative re-
mains, according to military observ-
ers here; namely, to give up further
operations south of the Great Wall,
withdraw into Manchuria and con-
solidate their gains there.
But that, it is pointed out, would
be tantamount to an admission of
failure, and orientals attach vast
Importance to what they call face"
The avoWed reason for attacking
the Chinese in China proper was to
Kill the boycott Of japanese goods,
and it now is clear that regardless
Of what happens at Shanghai the
boycott will go on.
China Now Aroused
This means the japanese either
must crush the Chinese government
at Marking, Loyang, or wherever
the government goes, or give up the
whole thing as a bad job, and go
back to Manchuria, which they now
apparently regard as their own.
Never for an instant have officials
here believed the Japanese enter
tained the slightest territorial or
political ambitions in the region
of Shanghai. The Yangtze valley
IS Great Britain's claim, should
China ever fall apart or be parti-
TONED, and of this the Japanese
are aware extremely we'll.
The blow at Shanghai, therefore.
was a blow at the Chinese boycott
and as such it has failed of it's
purpose. The events of the last
ten days there have reused the
Chinese more than the preceding
four months did in Manchuria.
SO, the Japanese must push on.
beyond the mouth of the Yangtze,
or take their licking and go back
to Mukden.
Mobilization Order Ready
A campaign as far inland as
Loyang-or Kaifeng, as it is also
called-doubtless would necessitate
open declaration of war. For while
Marking or even Hankow, could be
taken by naval expedition, par
tlcularly in the summer, when the
melting SHOWS of Thibet make it
possible for deep draft vessels to
navigate the Yangtze, the capture
Of Kaifeng would be another story
1t is reported that Premier Inu-
kai now has an undated general
mobilization order signed by the
emperor for use whenever the Jap
anese general staff asks for it. The
above may serve to explain.
Kaifeng, six times the capital of
China, again is the seat of govern
ment. President Chiang-Shek and
some Of the countrys ablest gen.
erals are now comforting in this
stronghold. AS long as they can
continue to hold out there, it is diff
ficult to see how the japanese can
win,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Why Use a Bladder Physic?

To drive out impurities and ex-
cess acids that cause irritation
which results in waking up nights,
irregularity, leg pains or backache.
BU-KETS, the bladder physic works
pleasantly on the bladder as castor
oil on the bowels. Get a Csc test
box from your druggist. After four
days if not relieved go back and get
your money. You will feel better after
this cleansing and you get your reg
ular sleep. 7EocEA Dependable Drug
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE JOB
CANVASS SCHEDULED
Legion to Seek Work Monday for
Unemployed Men.

American Legion post officials to-
day were completing plans for
starting Monday OF a statewide
toulouse canvass to obtain
odd jobs for unemployed men and
to induce employers to add at least
one more man to their present
forces.
The campaign was discussed at a
meeting of Legion heads Monday in
the Indiana department headquar-
tiers here. More than 275 Legion
posts in the state are to participate,
it was said.
Where employers can not take on
any more men, it was decided. they
will be asked to adopt the siX-hour
day, five days a week working
schedule to provide employment for
more men.
The Indiana Legion's employment
program is being directed by Will
liam o. Nelson, Anderson, state en-
ployment chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
PYTHIANS PLAN PARTY
Public Is Invited to Fete in Lodge
Hall Thursday Afternoon.

A bridge, euchre and bunco party,
open to the public, will be spon-
sored by the Friendly Needle Club
of Banner Temple, No 81, Pythian
Sisters, at Thursday in the lodge
hall. 119 East Ohio street.
Georgia Grant, committee chair
man, is assisted by Allie Archhorn
and Lillian Swift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Fast Color Prints

100 Yards of fine-woven cotton prints
a great assortment of patterns on viii
and pastel backgrounds. A tremendo
value!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Jazz Kings Opinion Carries
Weight Despite 100 He's
Lost in Year.
BIZ NEA Service

BIZ NEA Service
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 9.-Paul
Whiteman, the old music master,
used to live in glass house him
self.
But now he's throwing stones.
With 100 pounds off his chest
well, off his chest and also off other
places-Whiteman feels free to do a
little grand and lofty predicting.
He predicts that the day of the
radio crooner is nearly at an end.
Grooming will die out" he says.
Something will replace it. Maybe
Rudy Vallee will find out what that
something is and supply it.
Or maybe he will step out of the
picture for a time and then come
back. There is always brief re-
vival before the end"
Whiteman twirled his mustache
twirl-and, boy, that's a trick in
itself!
"a good musician doesn't mind
playing what the public wants." he
said. THE catch is to find out
what"
Paul lost his poundage by careful
dieting. And he's making a come
back as music king through radio
and the four-a-day in the theater.
Fish with eyes that shine like
motor headlights in the dark have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
HELD IN HOUSE THEFTS
Rugs, Furniture Linen, Jewelry
Seized; Couple Arrested.

Charged with theft of $4,000 worth
of household articles, John Giber-
son, 80, of 1924 Polk street, and his
wife, Lottie, are held by police to-
day.
Officers said they found rugs,
furniture, linen, jewelry, silverware
and luggage stored in their home.
The couple is charged with burglary,
grand larceny and auto banditry.
Charles York, IS Woodland drive,
identified large amount of the
alleged loot as stolen from his home
recently, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Amfn Kills Child

MADISON. Ind, Feb. 9-Injuries
suffered when struck by an automo-
bile caused death in a hospital here
of Robert v. Duke, 8, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Duke of Han
over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-09
Additional Conquest?

Toxic from the first has insisted
that Japan and China must be al
lowed to settle their quarrel with
out outside interference. AT the
same time the Japanese demand
a free hand in Manchuria and the
Chinese, just as categorically, re-
fuse to treat on any such basis.
The defeat of China in war,
therefore. appears to be the only
possible way out, If Japan insists
upon having her way. Even had
the Chinese been willing to discuss
Manchuria with the Japanese be-
fore Shanghai-which they were
not-since Shanghai there doesn't
seem to be a chance.
Capture of Kaifeng would require
virtually Japan's whole army and
navy. Occupation of the much
coveted Shantung peninsula proba-
bly, would enter into the japanese
plans. If formal war is declared
they probably would remain there,
as we'll as in Manchuria, retaining
this valuable area as part of the
spoils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07

came to Juneau this week. He has been retained to examine mining property on Chichagof Island.
 Glenn Darlington, Juneau and Ketchikan business man, is back in Juneau from business trip south.
 Mrs. Henry Meier has returned home from a visit of several months in Seattle.
 Mrs. George H. Walmsley and son, George H. Walmsley, Jr., have returned home from a visit to Seattle.
 Harry Race, proprietor of drug stores in Juneau and Ketchikan, is in town on matters in connec- tion with his business here. He is accompanied by Mrs. Race.
 Mrs. c. E. Harland is a pas senger aboard the Northland &C., companied by her daughter and son, after a visit to Seattle.
 John H. Ahlers, of the Rice and Ahlers Company, who has been south for several weeks, accom- panied by his wife, is returning to Juneau aboard the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Miss Harriet Barragar, Miss Betty Barragar and Miss Verna Hurley left yesterday for Eugene, Ore. where they will enter the Univer- sity of Oregon.
 F. s. Gordon, owAr of the Cor don chain of women's wear stores in Alaska, left yesterday for'aKet- chikan to look over his store there. He was here a week.
 H. B. Crewson, well-known mer- chandise broker who makes his headquarters in Juneau, left yes terday on a business trip to Ket- chikan and other Alaska towns south of Juneau
 Mrs. Frank H. Foster and son, Frank H. Foster, Jr., have returned home from a visit of several weeks in Cordova.
 c. J. Sullivan, Deputy United States Marshal at Haines, has re- turned to his home. MT. Sullivan, on an official visit to Juneau, was accompanied by Mrs. Sullivan.
 w. K. Keller, Territorial Com missioner of Education, has left for Haines, and will visit other towns in Southeast Alaska on official
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
Flying Hutchinsons Off on Another Leg
 M Atlantic FIighl

OTTAWA, Sept 7.-The Flying Hutchinsons took off from God thaad, Greenland, today for Ang- magsaik, Greenland, on the East Coast, continuing their flight from New York City to London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07

business before returning to Ju- neau.
 Joseph J. Meherin, merchandise broker, has gone on business trip to the Westward. His first stop will be Cordova.
 N. L. Troast, well-known archi- tect, has returned to his head quarters in Juneau from a busi- ness trip to Ketchikan.
 Allen Craig Faith, Asst. Editor of the Cordova Times, and Mrs. Faith, visited nere yeSter d ' while the steamer Yukon was in port. They are enroute to Virginia where they will spend sometime. MT. Faith may 90 into the news paper publishing business there.
 Sam Godfrey, owner of extensive placer ground on Nome Creek in the Fairbanks district, is a Yukon passenger enroute to Seattle.
 Casper Ehlingen, mining man of the Circle district, is enroute to Seattle on the steamer Yukon. He will spend the winter on the Pacific Coast.
 Harry Townsend, mining engineer whose headquarters are in Seattle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
NO SCHEME TO
 WIPE OUT WAR
 DEBTSDEvISED
Senator Shoot, Adminis-
 tration Spokesman, Makes Statement

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Sept. T. United States Senator Reed Shoot, Republican of Utah. said in an address here last night that mo scheme has been devised under which war debts will be wiped out as every remedy would merely transfer the debts to the Ameri- can people,
 U. S. Debt
 Senator Shoot declared there iS no connection, legal or otherwise on the debts European nation! owed the United States and re- parations assessed against Ger many by the Allies.
 The Utah Senator said France made no effort to link debts and in early part payments explaining that the move had been taken only after Germany had been drained beyond the possibility of paying any more.
 Senator Smoot said the total amount of separations received by France from Germany was prob ably ten times the amount France paid the United States on debts.
 Senator Shoot has been regarded as the Administrations spokesman in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-07
ADVERSE FATE FAILS IN EFFORT
 TO FOIL ST0Rk
Indian Woman, After Ard- uous Trip in Bo a ts,
 Gives Birth to Twins

Fate last night played pranks with Rudolph Gomez, Filipin- cannery worker, and his Indian wife, an expectant mother, but fi- ilally tossed them into the Gov ernment hospital where the wo- man gave birth to twin girls.
 The couple yesterday forenoon started in a gasboat from Excur- sion Inlet, where Gomez has beer employed by the Astoria and Pu- ees Sound Packing Company, tt come to this city On reaching Mendenhall Bar at the head ol Gastineau Channel, about o'clock last night, the gasboat grounded
 Get Into Skiff
 Thereupon, the skiff on the craft was launched, and Gomez, having put his wife in the little boa, started to row .o the City Float in Juneau. Opposed by 8 rather stiff wind and contrary currents, he worked three hours at the oars before reaching T point in the har- Dor almost opposite the City Float.
 Just then the steamship Queen, coming from Skagway. rounded the Rock Dump end proceeded to Ter moorings at the Admiral Line Wharf.
 Boat Is About Swamped
 Waves made by her almost swamped the Gomez boat, and he fearing his wife, who was almost unconscious, would fall into the water, went to her assistance. h. advertently he failed to pull in one of his oars and it got away beyond recovery
 With one oar, Gomez could only partly guide his craft. It drifted with the tide and current to a point opposite Thane.
 There at o'clock this morn ing. he managed to beach the boat. Leaving his wife in it, he went to a house in which he saw a light. It was the nome of MT. and Mrs. A. H. Campbell Gomez made known the situation to them
 Makes Fast Run
 In their automobile, they took him and his wife to the Govern ment hospital, making the run as fast as the car could travel.
 With Dr. w. J. B. McAuliff= physician in charge of the hos pital, in attendance, the twins were born at 4 o'clock this morn- ing.
 Mother and little ones "are do- dng fine" Dr. McAuliffe said today.
 Gomez, a spare little man in happy mood this afternoon, was receiving the congratulations oi countrymen at tne Brunswick Poo Hall.