davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-07
EDITH RILEY IMPROVES
AFTER TONSIL OPERATION
Hospital Authorities Announce
"Closet Girls" Condition Is
Much Better.

Edith Riley, 13-year-old "closet girl, u
is recovering at Gallinger Hospital from
an operation for the removal of her
tonsils.
The childs tonsils were removed Fri
day and she has improved steadily
Hospital authorities said her general
condition is much better.
Her mother and father were convict
ed in District Supreme Court on cruelty
charges after it had been testified she
was left for long periods of time in
closet in their home.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
GtS ESCAPING IN SHOP
ONE2COMES TAILOR, 81
Louis Richter, Found Unconscious
by Emnloye, Is Taken to
EE1Cr yency.

Louis Pichtcr. 6h-year-old tailor, of
1920 Ontario place. was taken to Emer-
gene Hcspital in a serious condition
,oda" s.lF- benz o'arcome by gas IL
his shop at 1897 arier place.
The tabor vas found u1-o-scicus b.
Clarence Walls. cc,o-ed enploye Of the
shop. when he reported fer work this
morning. Walls found gas escaping
from pipe which connected with a
small hand iron.
The rescue squad was summoned AID
worked over Richter for a half hour be-
fore removing him to the hospital. Ee
regained cons @icusncrs Hocut en hour
later, although doctors reported his
condition TO be serious.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
NOLDA HEADS WORKERS
IN VETERANS BRANCH
Union No. 2, in Administration Of
fees, Selects Leaders for Coming
Year in Annual Election.

Hsnry G. Nolda was elected president
OF the Veterans Administration Branch
OF the Federal Employees Union No. 2
at the recent annual election. Other
officers were named as follows
Miss Matilda Redeker, first vice presi-
dent; Harry Taylor, second vice preSi-
dent; Mrs. Mary A. Coyne, third vice
president; Ira D. Scott, fourth vice
president; Mrs. Albra E. Reising, re-
cording secretary; Miss Ida Kemp,
financial secretary; Charles Stewart,
ergeant-at-arms
The following were elected to the
board OF representatives: John L. julius.
Mrs. Esther L. Burgan, Miss Jessie E.
Bowman, Miss Mary B. Iebo. Thomas A
Bamtord, Miss Ida E. Kemp. Miss Ma
tllda Redeker, Mrs. Albra E. Reisine
Chafles M. Garlock, H. w. Farmer, Miss
sara Western, Mrs. Burnie L. Young. A.
j. BrousSeau, H. K Hodgson, Miss Leola
Garter, Mrs. Doris Conlyn ano A. B.
MuStain.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
BROWN GOES TO OHIO
Expected to Enter President Hoo
Ver's Name in Primary.

Postmaster General Brown was in
Columbus today presumably preparing
10 erter President Hoove.''s name in the
ll2y 10 p imary, whan So Celee tes to
TN" P"rub'.c7n National Con -enticn
Will b. Cno IN.
The gt flirg date is Thursday. Mr.
Bro"n had said before he left last night
tnat Nr. Hoovers name would be
entered.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
CHURCH LEbrER URGES.
STRONG TO h'D WEAK
DR.. W. Russell Bowie of New York
Warns Against Return to Stand
ards of Period Pricr to 1929.

Americans must mobilize the strength
Of Ine strong for the aid of the week,
Dr.. w. Russell Eow;a. director CT Grace
Episcopal Church. New York City, de-
clarea today at Lenten services in the
New York Avenue PfeSby ycerian Church.
The Clergyman warned against re-
turn CT the same type of ciVillzc lion
which existed prior TO 1929. lie said It
then was believed all CT the satisfaction
CT man could be bought with gold. He
insisted every Cne now realizes that TO
be q falacy.
DR.. Bowie said that during The period
CT prosperity the people OF this country
forget how to follow lofty purposes.
Tley labored under the falcc impression
that the prime necessity of life was to
be happy he SAID.
Our real necessity" he said, "is to
lead a real. sane and right life. There
are better things ah-1d for those who
look. net backward. but forward
Evening star., 1932-03-07
ALLEY CLOSiNGS ASKED
Representative Norton Offers
Measure for District.
Offers

Measure for District.
A bill authorizing the Commissioners
to close useless and Unnecessary alleys
in the District was introduced in the
House today by representative Mary
T. Norton of New Jersey, chairman oil
the House District Committee.
The bill also provides that no prop
erty owner within a block where an
alley is closed shall be deprived OF the
right of access to his property by alleys
unless other adequate access Ia suosti-
tuted,
Evening star., 1932-03-07
BURNED IN HOME
Man, II. injured by Open Fire
Igniting Clothes.

Rodolph Philacelphus, II, Ct the 800
block of Fifteenth street was treated at
Emergency Hospital today for serious
burns received when his clothes caught
fire while he was sitting in front of
an open fire in his home. H IVES re-
ported 10 have sustained burns On the
back, both sides and about the hips and
thighs.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
TWO WOMEN HURT
Brought to Hospital Here After
Crash in Virginia.

Crash in Virginia.
Mrs Anna Coyle, SO, of Clarendon,
Va, and Mrs. Annie Martin, SO, we're
taken to Emergency Hospital yester-
day for treatment of injuries received
in an automobile accident near War
renton, Va.
Mrs Coyle stin is at the hospital,
being treated for a fractured collar
bone. Mrs. Martin left the hospital
to be treated for lacerations of the legs
and nose by her own physician. The
women were taken to the hospital by
Kenneth williams of Pip r street.
Evening star., 1932-06-06


14l0 PARKWOOD PL. NW.-Very attractive
corner room. semi-private bath; unlimited
phone: reasonable
Evening star., 1932-06-06

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
WE NEED MORE HOUSES. LET US HAN.
oIe yours careful management, prompt re-
mlttances. R. Nj. De Shazo. ll3e i4th NV.
Nat. $500.
uNFURNIsHED 7-ROOM HOUSE, H--WH-;
noTsbes adglo aardiggloaire SHOWER bath; $40;
Evening star., 1932-06-06

1913 ST. NV.
One single. one double room. cool. adjoin
ing bath; cont. h.w.. private home; service;
convenient: gentleman. No 6208. -
NEAR COL LJMBIA RID, 23O0 18th Apt 32-
p,aa cle n1Ie n
Evening star., 1932-06-06

1920 EYE ST-Unususl location near White
House in refined home. Single rooms. hot
and cold running water. shower. telephone.
G1eafiY rednced fnr Summer
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Observation-Disclosures

FRESH. CLEAN AIR: QUIET. COOL PEACE
fulness; u acre. trees, shrubs. flowers; room
for garden. dogs. rms, lg kit: priv.
bath, porch. closets: :4s SO. incl. current for
lights and range Cr. Ch., Md. Wis 243S-J.
after week days
Evening star., 1932-06-06

ALABAMA. APT 403. l0l5 N st. nw.-Cool
room, next bath; suitable for one or two
girls: reasonable. North $3.50. g.
1853 QUE N,W.-Newly dec, nicely fur,
front and back, Ink. rooms; rent reason
able adults g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
MODEL HOUSE
PREvIEW HELD
Material Men Guests of
Builders Group.

First preview of the 1882 model
home, forerunner of the Realtors
Home Complete Exposition, was
held Friday night with men who
made and sold materials and equip
ment for the house as guests of
the Indianapolis Home Builders
Association.
After the preview, those present
were guests at chicken dinner at
the Butler University Campus Club.
j.. Harry Miles, home builders
president, welcomed the guests.
Speakers included Dan w. Legore.
realty board president; Lawrence c..
Holmes, board executive secretary;
j. Frank Cantwell, exposition direc-
tor. and newspaper representatives.
Plans for the gardens which will
form the centerpiece of the expoSi-
ton this year we're outlined by Law
renee v. Sheridan, landscape arch
itect.
Others who spoke included Walter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

was spent by the carpenter in fash
ioning a single mantel, correspond
ing pains being taken with finely
wrought doorways.
It took three men four or five
months to erect one of the cot
tages.
No paint was used on the exterior,
the salt air giving the white pine
a silvery sheen. Windows had green
or blue shutters. Low white picket
fences enclosed the dooryard to pro-
tect the flower garden from neigh
borhood hogs, permitted to run
wild
Taken all in all, there is no single
point about Cape Cod cottage that
can be pointed out as its chief
charm. It is their quaint simplicity
that has brought them to notice of
the professional and artistic folk
who now make these houses their
homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Home Campaign
to Be Bloc at HOaYding
President Miles Sees Great
Benefit to Community in
Showing.

The indianapolis Homebuilders'
Association will reinforce local or
CARNATIONS in their fight against
boarding, with the opening of the
1882 model home at $40 Cornelius
avenue, Sunday afternoon" declares
J. Harry Miles, president of the or
ganization.
Our campaign, designed to in
augurate new period of prosperity,
will be carried toward two conclu-
sions," asserted Miles.
First, we will attempt, through
the model home, to awaken in the
minds of the public a consciousness
Of the practicability of living in
comfortable and attractive dwelling.
We can not stress too much the
satisfaction and enjoyment that
comes from living in 1ivable'
house.
1--WE believe that the 1882 model
home of Cape Cod design will in
still this desire to own or fix up
a home, as no written word can.
Provides New Ideas
Second, this completely furnished
and equipped home will form a lab
oratory of building ideas that will
suggest to the visitor how he may
improve his own home at surpris-
ingly low cost.
From these efforts, we believe,
will come a flood Of dollars that
effectively will stop boarding and
will provide a sound investment for
the man or the woman interested
in home and its comforts" con-
cluded Miles.
The 1882 model home will be
opened Sunday afternoon under
sponsorship of the homebuilders,
and will remain open as part of
the intensive campaign until the
end of the Realtors Home Complete
Exposition, April 10.
Climax April 2
Climax of the drive to make local
citizens home conscious will come
with the opening of the home show,
April 2, Miles said.
The Manufacturers building in
the Indiana state fairgrounds will
provide the site for the showing
and selling of the countless devices
to make home life more satisfac-
tory-from a centerpiece of various
types of gardens to several hundred
exhibits, that further will demon
strate the materials and appliances
that add to home enjoyment, stated
Miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
KING GIVES UP FARM

WINDSOR, England, Feb. IL
King George has turned over the
Flemish farm in the vast royal es-
tates here to the commissioners of
Crown lands.
The farm was started by George
w, to demonstrate the Flemish
method of farming, and it was re-
ported at the end of last year that
the king was renting it, in view of
the economic situation.
Until now it has been the head
quarters of the kings herd of Here
ford cattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given TO taxpayers of
the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that
the Common Council of said City has
under consideration, General Ordinance
of 500, 10000 TO procure money for the
payment OF the respective part of said city
OF the cost OF eIevating and altering
grace crossings in said city, and work
thereunto apnertaining, sale Of bonds and
the receipt Of bids for the same. together
with the mode and terms of sale, APP
sale TO the Board of Public Works of said
city, ana fixing a time when the same
shall take effect.
Said ordinance was referred to the Com
mittee on Finance and NAV be further
considered at the regular meeting of the
Common nrdn C snn to be held Monday.
Since the above proposed expenditure is
in excess Of the 1892 published budget for
s sal city, al taxpayers appearing shall
After sad appropriation has been de-
teImlneo any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrieved may appeal to
the state Board OF Tax Commissioners for
OF petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor, not later than ten days
after said additional appropriation has
and the State Board of Tax Commission
ers WIZ NIX a date for hearing in this
Witness my hand and seal of the City
OF Of indianapolis, this 18th day of February.
g., HENRY o. GoETT,
loeaI J City Clerk.
CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED BY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
son, S135: Charles Forsha, S1S5; Joel
Kelly. $685.; Maurice Peelle $50: Cecil
EssSS t $Il2,50;- James Potter, $1l2 50;
E I, Power. S135; Wilfried Seyfried, Si35;
l VICTOR Rlgot. $1S5; William .Beckwith,
1922; Pascal Pyles.. $135: Frank league
SIl2s Edgar O. Codffman, sl12:5O; Cath
$ l55 i LAIN RSr S4 s5I2 Kern
IS Doyle. !$1l2.5O Hazel Fesier, Sii2'50:
Dolly Flanders. $1o0: Phillip Early. Si00:
sI0o; Eleanor Baker. $io0: Elsie Miiler''
1892; Genevieve FurnaS. $3.50: Marie
Theresa Genus. $sS.s2: Pauline sp rouse
S83. 80: Charles E. Steinwender, 500.
Eva Pitzer.. $112.50 Carl Kunz. SI35: John
ATnacker. Sl35; Rosemary Lawlor, $3.50;
Alma Burns. 500: Neil McCarty' 500:
500: Clara Gill 500: cS Charles Ha SSEaian
500; Elizabeth. Bremen, S1I250: william
M: Hendleman. $3.50: Emma Haly, 500.
John M. Cain. $500: Sarah Henzie, $3.50.
Thelma Cutsinger. $780, Frank Ballman,
S15Oi CHARLES A. Singer. $3.50; Walter
Martin; SIPS; John F.. Sudier SIPS: George
F. K1rkoH, $125; Arthur E. Brown, $l25;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

L. STAGE, building committee chair
man; Arthur E. Bradshaw, build
ing material institute secretary; r.
W. Miller, designer Of the house,
and Emerson w. Chaille, exposition
committee member.
Real Estate Board members win
be entertained at the house tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
1892 BUILDERS
ADOPT QUAINT
CAPE COD idea
Seafaring Folk Constructed
Homes to Meet Conditions
Along Coast.

Design OF Cape Cod cottages,
after which the 1882 model home is
patterned, was evolved by accident
Of location and conditions under
which its creators lived.
The sturdy folk who early settled
Cape Cod we're fishermen and sea
folk and, Of course, when they built
their homes, they often employed
ship builders and carpenters for the
work.
Parts Of the fishing boats and
ships naturally found their way into
the houses. Often, now, small round
windows are found in such houses.
These are the portfolios taken from
wrecked ships.
Sometimes finely carved fence
post is found in one of the ever
present low white picket fences,
which was taken from the captains
bridge.
Low, with Straight Gables
The original Cape Cod cottage
was a low, rectangular house with
straight gables. The interior was
divided into three or four rooms
parlor, bedroom, kitchen and occa-
sionally a dining room.
The kitchen was the main room
and served as a living room and
dining room, as we'll as a kitchen,
Here was found the open fireplace.
which served for heating and cook
ing. These houses were known as
me type built around the chin
ney," the stout square chimney be-
ing exactly in the center of the
mouse, affording fireplace to two
or three rooms, all from one central
chimney.
Around this chimney or next to
IT, was a chicken ladder stairway.
TO the attic rooms above. This mar
row staircase had treads of six
inches and tWelve-inch risers. and
was scarcely more than ladder.
Upstairs, under the straight
gables, were two bedrooms, one on
each side of tho stairway. This left
two long attics under the caves.
llghted by small windows not much
larger than portfolios in the gable
ends.
Here were stored cowhide trunks.
sandwich glass and other relics of
pygone days. Many Cape Cod
cottage has yielded a fortune in an
tiques in recent years.
YViudo,,,, |,.A >.
Later, as the upstairs attic rooms
came more into use, small dormers
We're built into the roof to allow
light and air to circulate through
the rooms, for the upper rooms of
Chese story and half houses were
undeniably hot in summer.
AS the need arose, small ellis were
added, often used as bedrooms. The
els often were of material differ
ing from the main portion of the
mouse. Sometimes ell upon ell was
built until they reached to the barn
Because of the location of Cape
COO, 1T was necessary to insulate
theSe cottages. This was done with
clam she'll mortar placed between
the studs as the house was built.
Clam she'll mortar also was used on
the chimney bricks.
Native white pine was used ex-
clusively in the cottages and the
lumber at first was mortised and
tenoned, hand-fashioned iron nails
being used later.
Salt Air Painted Houses
Ordinarily the exterior of the
house was covered with hand-split
shingles, few more fortunate fish,
ermen using brick or even native
held stone for the walls facing the
prevailing winds.
Doorways and mantels, ordinarily.
provided the only bit of ornament
about the houses. Usually week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
LEGALS
Legal Auctions and Sales

WE vii sell at Public Auction one Buick
touring car, 1923 model, motor number
1073l93, for storage charges amounting
70 Sal. at 10 a. m, Monday. March 2.
SERVICE ROTOR INN.
80 s. Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

E. G. B auer & Son .
Wal ter NJ. Evans
Walter c. Kelly Co.
liner Clifford Paschal
NJ. Schu field Norris
D.. Fran K A. Throop -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

1MDERs ON YOUR BUILDING OR MoDERNIzNG PROBLEMS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

DONORS Adams Rogers Co. F. W. Aldag Co. :.
Lumber Co Arkansas Oak Floor Co. Atlas Coal Co
A. z Bradshaw Brannum- Keene Lumber Co Broo
B. Crump F. NJ. Dell Forbes Hubbard Lumber Co.
Henry Goebel Goldstein Bros Hamilton Wealth
Holland Furnace Co. Hubbard Scarce Lumber Co.
Indiana Ornamental Iron & Wire Works Indiana
Power & Light Co. Independent Block & Cement Co
The Majestic Co Harvey B. Martin John D; Near
man Earl j. Morrison L. 3. Mosiman Muesn
american Wall Paper Paint Co. Peerless Furnace CO
Co. Plumbers Supply Corp. Potter Coal & Mater
Corp. Ralph r. Reeder & Sons 2oolscreen G
Dallas z. Smith Spickefmier Fuel & Supply Co . s
Union Tile Settlers Universal Brass Works A. E. Y
ware Co. Weatherbest Stained Single Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Marriaue Licenses

Elmer L. Lynch, 80, of Lebanon. farmer.
and Mae SNYDER "a, Of 929 North Penn
sylvania street, houseworker.
Harry Kent. S. Of 1910 Ashland avenue,
painter, and Lillian Mckinney. 80. OF 1913
West Thirty-Sixth street. housekeeper.
Ernest G. Curry. 81. Of 1876 Prospect
street laborer. and Iona Nae Van Vanter.
is. Of r. r. IL Box 149 Z. houSeworker.
Lawrence II. Gibson, %. Of i074 River
avenue. salesman. and Marie Junius, 20. Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION MEMBERS E.
Co. E. L. Cothrell Co. VIM. L. Elder Co. Z.
ton Co =. Murray Huse Forest Kellogg. Wa
Carl X. Lindemann j. Harry Miles F. L. Paine
VIM. Low Rice Harvey E. Rogers Everett NJ.
Smith & Son Walter l. STAGE E. C. Stout
Hoyt b. Fulk j. A. Totten.
La gaceta., 1932-06-20

das las anttorchas al combusti-
bic. Y unos INSTANCES despues to-
do ell corral era una inmensa no.
guerra.
Entonces comenz6 la escena
mas horrible que haya sido ja-
mas aescrito. Los s~etecientos in
fortunados polacos y franceses
que, desde luego, no esperabah
Quartet, pero tampoco I'm modo
tan tremendo de MORN. lanza-
ban alaridos de espanto al yer
avanzar las llamas Y prenderse
ell cobertizo, llenando de chispas
encendidas Ell ell aire. Con SUI
premos esfuerzos intentaban
su carcel de fuego; pc
no cuando, con ayuda del fuego
mlsmo, Sc hacia una brecha en-
ell ceTcab, una fla de sables y
bayd@tm hacia caer de nuevo
La gaceta., 1932-06-20
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Atleticos de Connie Mack
perdieron ell primer desafio y
ganaron el segundo, dividiendo
los IGNORES. Su carrera decisi-
va, en- ell primero, la hizo el St.
Louis en- la oncena entrada,
cuando ell pitcher Mahaffey de-
10 caer una pelota para el batea-
da. Jimmy FOxx dispar6 en- ell
segundo su vigesimo sexto Qua
triangular del ano.
Los Indios alcanzaron una
d0ble victoria sobre los Medals
|2ojas, pegando 16 hits en- Ell pri-
nero Y IL en- ell segundo.
En- IN duelo de pitchers entire
Allen Y Jones, el primero, de-
iando a los Medals Blancas en-
tres hits, conquist6 la victoria.
La dnica carrera la hicieron los
Yankees en- ell primer inning,
con un hit de Ben Chapman.
Filadelfia &c, Sh, Be; St. Luis
&c, 11h, De.
FiladeIfia &c, 1Oh, De; st.
Louis &c, 1Oh, De.
Boston Sc, 15h. Be; Cleveland
&c, 16h, lie.
Boston Sc, 12h, 2e; Cleveland
&c, 14h, 2e.
New York lc, Oh, De; Chica-
go DC, 3h, De.
Washington SC, 8h, De; De
troit SC, 14h, lie,
La gaceta., 1932-06-20
BASE BALL
LIGA I(ACIONAL

Con Johnson de pitcher, los
Rojos de Cincinnati vencieron a
los Braves, dejandoles en- 5 hits
y ninguna carrera. Asby, Ell nue.
vo catcher de los Rojos, pogo un
cuadrangular luego de que sus
convecinos de Concord, Mass,
le habian obsequiado con un
"cheque' de mil pesos.
Los Piratas vencieron a los
Dodgers de Brooklyn hacienda
Sus dos Gnicas carreras en- la
.cctava entrada. Ell Brooklyn a.
not6 la suya en- Ell sexto. Paul
Waner pogo dos hits y Lloyd
Waner, /. Alfonso Lopez no ju-
go.
La gaceta., 1932-06-20
BNXEO
LAS APUESTAS ESTAN A
FAVOR DE MAX SCHMEL-
ING

New York, JUNO 20.-Mana-
ma martes, dia 81, ell campeon
mundial de peso complete, Max
S~chmeling, defendera su coro-
ma, a Is asaltos, contra Jack
Sharkey, ell ex-tabaquero litua-
no de Boston.
Schmeling, que co%nquistara la
corona con un golpe de foul,
en- 1880, aparece como ell favo-
rito en- las apuestas, que vienen
haciendose en- proportion de
seis a cinco.
Mientras algunos expertos
pronostican que en- las taquillas
Sc recaudaran menos de 300 ,0OC
pesos, William F. Carey, presi-
dente del Garden, insiste en- afil
mar que los ingresqs no Sc ale.
jaran mucho de 100000. Perc
Carey agrega que aunque no 81
recaudaran mas des$1OO, 900, e
Garden no perderfa dinero.
CalcIlase que ell combate Il
presenciaran, en- ell nuevo Esta
dio de Long Island, de 40 a 81
mil personals, aunque hay asien
tos para $4,000 fieles.
La gaceta., 1932-06-20

rrascal, a paso ligero, y sc acer-
co al bosque de pinos. De GUAM
do en- cuando ell jefe frances re-
petia los terminus del pacto al
lguia: o la recompensa o la muer
tie; a 10 que Ell espanol c~ontesta-
ba tranQuilizando a "su excelen-
ella" y asegQrandole que queda-
ria satisfecho del resultado de
la expedition.
Era la NICHE tan obScura que
mas ALA de ounce 0 yeinte pa
SOS no Sc distinguia'Mada. Y
,cuando la columna llegaba a los
pinos, critic una fuerte voz d2n
frances:
@IQui vive?
i; La France!-reSpondi6 el
cSronel echando mano a una de
sus pistolas.
La vo@primera repuso:
La gaceta., 1932-06-20
D P @ R 7 E s

Sharkey asegura que no lie
guia en- ell combate ningun mo
two monetario y que Sc senti-
"a satisfecho 81 lie corresponds
una pequeha cantidad y puede
arrebatar al germano la coro-
ma que este Sc llevara para Eu-
Iropa.
Todos los periodistas convie'
men en- que tanto ell aleman CO.
mo ell ciudadano de Boston lucen
en- perfecto estado fisico.
En- ell anterior encuentro Shar-
key vapuleo a Schmeling, en- los
cuatro primeros asaltos, pero
las condolences ahora han cam
biado, porque ell aleman boxea
con mas habilidad y mantiene
su ligereza y su resistencia.
Muchos de los que han veni-
do Observance a los gladiadores
Green que las probabilidades dc
victoria de Sharkey dependen
de los primeros seis asaltos y
que las probabilidades de triun.
TO de Schmeling aumentaran
despues que la pelea pase de
quinto round.
Los dos gladiadores han side
puestos a dormir por diferen
tes adversarios.
Sharkey cay6 bajo los golpes
de Romero Rojas, en- 1924, J
Jack Dempsey lie puso horizon
La gaceta., 1932-06-20

aquellos espectros erizados v
dhamuscados en- Ell horno. AL
gunos afortunados, hundiendo-
Sc ellos mismos en- una de estas
espadas, lograban una muerte
mas rapida que la que les habia
reservado Ell guerrillero.
Rapidamente Sc hundi6 ell CO.
bertlzo y comenz6 a arder ell he
no amontonado encima. Ell calor
era tar violento, que los espa-
noles tenian que hacerse atras
para soportarlo. Al desplomar-
Sc ell tejado, las llamas alcanza-
ron pronto a los desgraciados
que en- ell centric del corral pro-
GUARDIAN retrasar La inevitable
sentencia. Y a las s1plicas ago
nizantes de perd6n, los verdu-
gos respondian.
-iMueran los polaeos! ia