davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
CHAPTER VII

CEI.IA selected a few sprays OF
~ lilies of the-vallcy from the
bowl on the piano and. standing be-
fore the mirror between the front
windows in the living room. fAs-
tened them 20 the shoulder OF her
dress. Her fingers moved 80 clum-
silly that the pin pricked her thumb.
She gave an exclamation Of impa.
ilence AZ the pin and AZ herself. II
was absurd that she should feel n
little frightened because Hugh had
sent Stoney 20 the station 20 meet
her instead OF going himself. Il,
was ridiculous that her hands
should be unsteady because Hugh
AZ supper. had seemed detached.
because jamie had looked at her ac-
cusingly and Uncle Charlie. who
had invited himself. had grinned
through the meal like a dreadful
old Bllllkln.
She told herself that they couldn't
possibly know she had seen Car
ter shelby In Washington. Yet the
feeling OF fright persisted. She
switched OF the ceiling lights ieav.
Ing only the amber glow OF the dav.
export lamp. Quarter OF nine. Hugh
would soon be through In the once.
lie would come TO her. II was abb
surd 10 be frightened.
She seated herself on the dayen.
port 10 the circle of amber light.
Across the room. In the shadowy
mirror. she saw her reflection, her
pale yellow dress against the dull
upholstery. the towers on her
shoulder. the light Elintlng across
her hair. This was how Hugh
should see her.
The telephone In the hall rang
shrilly. She heard Mrs. CULLEN
coming 20 answer II. her heavy step,
the rustic OF her best black silk.
To Mrs. CULLEN. answering the tel.
ephone was an adventure. Cella
thought that she spent her time
somewhere near the hail waiting
for It 10 ring.
Hello :" doomed Mrs QuIl.
len. NO. the doctor. poor man, Is
In a sanyiarium =" Celia knew
that she was likely to give details.
She did-a dozen times a day
Yes, It's his house" A pause and
a snort OF indignation. We'll. why
didn't you say so. Tom? I'll have
the fiat OF me hand to It's for
you. Miss Celia" she shouted into
the living room. Its that rogue OF
Tom McAllister playln' his tricks
on me-"
II only Mrs CULLEN would learn
TO bring a message quietly instead
OF shouting like an auctloneer.
That. Celia supposed. was too much
10 expect. She walked out into the
hall. smoothing away the faint
lines which had drawn her brow
into something less than an angelic
expression. Seating herself on the
Chesterfield. she took the telephone
from Mrs. CULLEN Mrs. QuIllen
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
PimpIes on Face
Never Gould
Shave
Healed by cuficura

"Three years ago my face and
arms broke out with skin eruption
that was followed by large, red pim-
pies. They festered and went all
over my face and arms. They itched
and burned and l could never shave.
l lost much rest at night with them
Nothing tried helped very much
Then 1 saw an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
purchased them. I used about four
cakes of Cuticura Soap and one and
a half boxes of Cuticura Ointment
and now / feel like a new man. l.
am completely healed" tSigned)
Harry r. Hall, 1858 18th Ave, Bir-
mingham, Ala, Jan. 26, 1884.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and Soc
Talcum CSC. Sold Everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: "Cuti-
cura Laboratories, Dept. R, Maiden,
Mass.'-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17

for Celia. Poor Celia jamie sighed.
What was that forT' Hugh
asked.
"what7"
That enormous sigh"
Il was thinking" she said.
so was l." He drew her TO a
bench where the light sIfted down
from a lamp-post globe through the
foliage OF the trees. You're a dear
little girl. jamie Ballard"
Her heart beat swiftly. There
was something In his voice
You didn't want me to see the
address that Celia dropped from
her bag" he continued. "Whyi
Were you defending Cellar"
She hadn't thought OF defending
Celia.
Il didn't want you to be hurt" 4"
she confessed.
Il wonder II that was II. You're
fond OF me. aren't you. JanIeT'
Fond OF him? She felt as though
all OF her was washing away from
the bench. But Hugh mustn't
know. IL wasn't his fault. She had
done II before. without any en-
couragement she had fallen In love
with Hugh.
"Uh huh" She gravely nodded
her head.
And I'm fond OF you, little fel-
low" His arm curved around her.
Beneath her cheek she felt the
rOughness OF his coat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17

"You're lovely inside" he said
gently. 1T shines out through your
eyes"
There vas something In his voice.
But u dldnt mean anything
except that be was lonely and hurt
and JAMIE happened 10 be there.
she hushed wIth a stern resolve the
frantic beating Of her heart. She
wanted Hugh TO make love 70 her.
But not ike this Not Just because
Celia had hurt him aud JAMIE hap
pened 10 be there.
wed better 20 home" She
edged away from the gentle curve
OF his arm. There was a chill In
the air she hadn't noticed before.
Don't you Ike Il here with meT'
Like 81 But Il didn't mean any
thing. Because she was trying so
hard not 20 care. her voice. even 10
her. sounded husky and cross
IT'S late" said the small husky
voice. II think we had better 40
home"
"All right" Hugh rose at once
from the bench The something
had gone from his voice. He dld
not tuck Janle's hand Into the curve
OF his arm. she felt as though he
had closed a door and shut her
somewhere outside.
III
"JeH.~ said Great uncle Charlie.
Yes sub. Mlstah Cha1le." said
JET.
You'd better bring in the bot
tie"
"But you say We boun' TO keep
hlt fo'-"
This Is n special occasion.
The bottle. covered with cob
webs. presently appeared.
only one left beside thlsf"
"Only one ler MIstah Challe-
There was the pop OF a drawn
out cork. a pleasant gurgllng sound.
Two glasses. JET. you ruscalT'
~WeIi. sub"
"Ncyer mind Fill IN up"
'Mought All axe what am de oc-
caslon. SuhT''
ITS spring" said Grcat-uncle
Charlie. And things seem 10 be
working out very WELL
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
Hou.ehold Hint

A narrow shelf over the sink to
hold dish washing supplies saves
many steps. PAIRING knives and
other utensils used at the sink may
be hung underneath.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17

FLOREsTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for use in
connection with Parker's Hair Baisarn. .Makesthe
hair soft and fluffy. 80 cents by mail or at drug
gists. Hscox Chemical Works. Patchogue. n. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
By HAROLD KERR

Mathew and Vivian sat down to the unpleasant task of reviewing the months unpaid bills. It was uncomfortable to reflect that the chairs which they sat on weren't really their own; and moreover, the true owners were becoming a little insistent about payment. ! We need red ink to check these with" muttered Mathew, letting his hands run expressively through the sheaf. Vivian spoke crisply. You mean we ought to have money to pay them with. Two people might be able to live as cheaply as one; but you and must be two other fellows" But Peach," protested Mathew, I'm making $30 a week."
 '1n other words I'm extrava- gant, is that it?"
 SNo-o-, but
 But the fact is that in another month we'll be so far behind that the furniture people will be de- manding their goods back, or else. And you're the head of your de- | pertinent, aren't you? You deserve a raise in salary. You'll simply have to ask for-and get it, tool"
 "Now, Peach, you know how Beardsly is about those things! It's better to wait until he gives 1t to me voluntarily"
 Vivian bit the end of her pencil to check an angry retort. "Sup- pose, then" she sighed after a hopeless glance at the total, 'that you figure out another way to get hold of $234, and also provide for the maintenance of this house. hold"
 The cold numbers dismayed him. Pressing the advantage of his con- Sternation she concluded, "It's either ask for that deserved raise in salary or move back to my mothers house."
 Mathew sprang to his feet. Now, Peach, your mother is sweet and all that sort of thing, but she's got her own worries, and it'd real ly be an imposition on her ah- hum-good nature" He coughed. Ask Beardly tomorrow morn ing, then" she demanded. You're not afraid of him, are your" she inquired slyly.
 "Who, me? Afraid of that old weasel? Say, Beardsly values me highly. says there's no one as effi- cient as me in the entire office." He was belligerent.
 "Well, then it shouldn't be hard to persuade him."
 Mathew was caught, and realized it with some dismay. She coaxed him, now. Then it's all settled :? Oh, there are so many things to buy, once we clear up these bills. Shoes, stockings, fall frock |. and you might even get yourself a few new neckties," she added gen. erously.
 "All right, then" muttered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

YOU DIDN'T ASK BEARDSLE14 Y ''Now, Peach, 'course I'll ask him tomorrow" He bit his lip. Let's go to bed and sleep on the idea Of q new dress for you"
 She frightened immediately. know you wouldn't fail--
 The next morning Vivian sent Mathew off to town with spe- cially sweet embrace, and q tender reminder that she'd call up the most insistent of their creditors and promise a partial payment within a week.
 All day she bored over the new fashion magazines, imaginatively purchasing a hundred new frocks and coats. She didn't forget, h0w- ever, to prepare a supper for Mathew which included most of his favorite dishes. This would be his reward.
 He came home little after 6. Without even speaking to him she detected something wrong. His whole bearing denoted failure. She started, broken-hearted. She sobbed four bitter words before fleeing to her room and locking the door. You didn't ask Beardsly!" He tried to apologize, but she wouldn't listen to the memorized excuse for his failure. There was no breakfast for him the next morning. With tremendous exaggeration she told him that there simply is no money for food" And then dangerously, "either you ask for that raise to- day or expect to move to mothers house next week."
 She wouldn't even let him kiss her goOd-by as he left for the of flee. Then he became angry. From the bottom step of the porch he shouted: Al right! I'll see that there's more money in this house by Saturday Or lose my job!" He strode away without looking back. Vivian was frightened. If he kept that mood as far as the office and displayed it to Beardsly the con- sequences might be disastrous. She waited apprehensive1y for his return. At 5:30 she went to the window and watched for his appearance. At last she saw him approaching. Her heart leaped when she noted his buoyant step. And he was smoking a long cigar. Nobody except Beardsly could have given him that! She ran to greet him at the door. She trembled with anticipation when he smiled down at her.
 He removed his coat with clumsy imitation of a self-im- portant executive and exclaimed: Well, Peach, guess we can afford a few lixuries now-maybe even a car. I told Beardsly flat to his face that we needed more money and"
 Vivian thrilled. She was proud of him then. sweetheart How much of a raise did you get ?''
 Mathews face clouded. He look at her blankly. Raise? I didn't get raise. got a job for you as filing clerk; $17.50 a week!' Copyright, 1894. The Chicago
 Daily News, Incl.
 Monday: "Green Chiffon" by Paul Maurice Vest. Tragedy stalks the philandering suitor. for the young chemists wife. Grim justice is wrought by an innocent appear. ing handkerchief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
SHOWDOWN Vivian Simply Insisted That Mathew Ask for S Raise and He Did, to Her Great Chagrin.

Mathew grudgingiy. He swept eH the sheaf of bills and oramn1ef them into the table drawer. "xQu know" he reflected cautioufEy. maybe I'd better wait till safur@ day before ask Beardsly about the raise. Monday is really E very poor day for that sort o< thing"
 vivian's pretty face began z8 quiver. She was playing part. h1zt a very important role. It wasn't Q case of sanctimony; they actually needed the money. And the threak of moving to her mothers house dismayed her also. She contrivea to squeeze out a tear, accompanied by a tiny sob. "Oh-and after you promised, too"
 Mathew became frightened. Tears always frightened him. He hurv ried to console her with his arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

Answers to Previous Questions AN Oct. II. 1910. President V Roosevelt was a passenger In 8 plane piloted by Archie Hoxsey of St. Louis. The Illustrated Floral Magazine was published in Philadelphia by David Landreth. It was mostly technical. About three-fourths of the entire popu. lation of the American colonies was affected by the epidemic of 1733.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
|WHOMgbFIR5To
 IN AMERICA
By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of Famous First Facts

Author of Famous First Facts" What U. s. teams played the first football game to be broad. cast in England?
 When were gloves first man. ufactured in quantity? ta
 Where was the first neon ad- vertising sign put up?
 Answers in next issue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

England's boot and shoe exports , in the first seven months of this year were 252,160 dozen pairs, compared with SS1.590 dozen pairs
 in the corresponding period of 1893.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16

pudo desviar de 81 la response
bilidad que Sc lie atribuy6 en-
aquel crimen.
"Igualmente inculposele CO.
mo ladron de una cartera del
difunto condo, que contenia va
lores de importancia.
"Por uno y otro supuesto de-
Tito, fue cOndenado a muerte.
"Alguien, interesado en- que
no Sc lie aplicase un castigo que
no habia merecido, favoreci6 su
evasion.
"DeSde aquel momento, Ell
doctor Garces desterr6sa vo-
,luntariamente a pals eXtranje-
70, renunciando a su PERSONAL
dad civil Y a~ceptando el desho-
nor que recayera sobre su es-
clarecido nombre.
"Veinte amos, senior iuez, har
La gaceta., 1934-08-16

transcurrido, desde aquel ira
gico sUceso.
Ell inocente, amparado por
la ley, vuelve a su patria, dis
puesto a que la justicia rehabi-
lite su nombre y fama.
" como es justo que logre
.esa rehabilitation quien por ra-
zones de gratitud Sufri6 la sem
tencia err6nea de un tribunal,
ell verdadero delincuente decla-
ra:
Que no fue ell doctor D.. Sill
Vic Garc6s 81 autor de la muer-
e del condo de Moran don Je-
naro de Urbill, sino ell que sus-
cribe, Gustavo de Murel;
Que e. fue. llevado de los
irrefleXivos impulses del odio,
do muerte al condo, huyendo
despues y amparandose mas
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
LIGA AMERICANA

Broaca disemin6 los 10 de los
tigres, dando ell triunfo a los
yankees, que anotaron ocho We
ces con solo II "jilotes." LIE to-
co la derrota al famoso pitcher
Bridges. Con este contratiem-
po la novena dirigida por Co
!chrane disminuy6 su ventaja a
desafios.
Dos veces a~tropellaron los
Atleticos a los Medals Blancas,
utilizando a los lanzadores Cain
~ Dietrich. Fox descarg6 su 81
jonron de la temporada.
Ell ~veterano RUDE Walberg
.dej6 en- cinco hits a los browns,
que solo llegaron dos veces al
home.
Reynolds bate6 cuatro hits e
impulse cuatro carreras; r.
johnson pogo 3 hits, en- cinco
Wales a la "goms."
Detroit &c, 10h, lie.
New York &c, 11h, lie.
Chicago DC, Oh, De.
Filadelfia 7c, 12h, 2e.
Chicago 1c, Tn, lie.
Filadelfia &c, 5h, lie.
st. Luis &c, 5h, lie.
Boston &c, 13h, lie.
Cochrane estima que SUI team
les ell mejor en- las grandes ligas.
Con toda seguridad que ell direc
tor de los yankees ~sustenta dis
tinta opinion.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16

de 49,. apareci6 asesinado en-
los altos del Hip6dromo, al la
do de las tapias del hotel del
marques de Pena Roja, don Je-
marc de Urbill, condo de Mo-
ran.
LOS agentes de la autoridad,
sorprendieron al lado del cada-
YER al doctor en- medicinal don
Silvio Garces, y lie detuvieron
como presunto autor de aquel
.crimen.
lei acusado pudo probar su
inocencia solo con manifestar
las causas que lie habian condu-
edo a aquel sitio a semejantes
horas.
"Razones de delicadeza, de
una generosidad Incompatible
sellaron sus labios, y aunque
protest6 de su culpabilidad, no
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
BOXEO
C0MPLETADO Ell PROGRA-
MA EN- QUE FIGURA CAN
ZONERI

New York, agosto 16.-Que-
do complete aver ell programa
para ell dia % de agosto, Guam
do Tony Canzonery, ell excam-
pe6n del peso ligero, Sc batira
con Harry Dublinsky, ell vigo-
roso peso fuerte de Chicago,
Tony Herrera, ell m~ejicano,
combatira en- la semifinal con
Lew Ambers, y Ray Napolita-
no con Billy Hogan.
En- los preliminares figuran
Jack LoWery y Pete Gulotta e
Irving Elridge Y Tony Passaro.
Canzoneri aspira reconquis-
tar la corona de las 1876 libras
y mas tarde competir por la de
lat.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
Ia GACETA
que no habra "palabritas dull

que no habra "palabritas dull
ces" para los pitchers rebeldes.
Aver Dean descubri6, al reco-
ger su "cheque'', que lie habian
Colorado $36 por dos uniformes
que habia roto; ademas Sc lie no
tific6 la suspension y una null
ia de 500.
Los pitchers seran readmiti-
dos, 81 10 solicitan, pero antes
deberan aceptar las reglas y la
discipline del Club"
La gaceta., 1934-08-16

Por una parte esta en- Inca
con la campana para una ma
yor y mejor %poblaci6n, apoyada
por propaganda, subsidies y
compulsiones, hacienda aumen-
tar ell ndmero de matrimonios
, en- mas de un 30%.
POr la Otra parte, q cauSa de
las obligaciones implIestas por
ell servicio del particle y ell pro-
grama de labor del gobierno, la
vida del hogan ha sido pertur-
bada y las esposas protestan y
hasta amenaZan con una "huel-
ga matrimonial" y ell divorcio.
Las muohachas solteras prom
to no existiran en- Alemania.
pero las "viudas" especiales Sc
. divisan en- ell horizonte.
! Ell peligro es va tangible y
las autoridades Sc nan dado por
enteradas. I'm reajuste Sc ha
hecho eI ell programa para re-
mediar la ituacion; pero las es-
de la fruta, solicitando la crea-
mas.
particularmente contra ell lla-
mado plan Goering para la re-
Iduccion del n1mero de hombres
sin trabajo. Bajo este plan han
'sido puestas a TRAFALGAR en- los
pasados tres meses, segun las
cifras oficiales, $4,000 perso-
mas. Estas personals han ocupa-
do puestos dejad9s por mule
res, que Sc italian ahora cons
trenidas a vivir con 10 POGO que
CANA ell marido.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
Sc PIDE SERIEDAD A LOS
E~SCRITORES DEPORTIVOS

Berlin, agOsto 16.-El jefe
de los deportes de Alemania,
Hans Won Tsachamar, ha pc
dido al DR.. H. Bollman, jefe de
las paginas deportivas de los
peri0dicos, pida a los escrito-
res comenten con mayor serie-
dad Y decoro la pelea entire ell
I~eXcampeon Max Schmeling y
Walter Neusel, senalada para
v%erificarse ell dia % de agosto.
Estima ell elder" quejoso que
los periodistas deben modificar
su estilo, que es "frivolo', dan
dole mayor seriedad.
Elsa forma de escribir per-
tenece al pasado. Los vocablos
impropios deben tambien supri-
mlrse. Ell publlco no Sc halla in
teresado en- las ganancias de los
empresarios, sino en- los gladia-
dores. La vida de los pugilistas
Sc describe con tanta minucio-
sidad que Sc mencionan porme-
nores ridiculos. Los alemanes
no estan interesados en- como
Neusel, o %Schmeling, Sc levan-
ia, nj en- como Sc sienta.
Sobre los ~atletas debe escri-
birse con claridad y espiritu de
justicia.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
A LA PODERJAY Sc
LIE PERMITIO VISITAR
SU ~DEPARTAMENTO

Viena ,agosto ia la Sra.
Margarita Ferrand Poderjay,
esposa de Ivan Poderjay, a
quien Sc desea interrogar en-
New York sobre la misteriosa
desaparici6n de Agnes Tufber-
son, Sc lie permiti6 aver visitar
su departamento. La mujer lie
no tres maletas con ropa para
ella y su marido, siendo devuel-
ia a la prisi6n.
Sc han hecho ofertas a los
!Poderjay por su departamento,
pero las han rehusado. mo 10
queremos vender porque prom
TO 10 necesitaremos'.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16

tarde con la supuesta culpabilj-
dad del doctor Garc6s;
Que lie consta que este DO
isela la cartera del condo, Dor
haber sido comisionado por una
persona para entregarle la can
tldad que aquella encerraba, 10
que eVit6 la inesperada muerta
ae don Jenaro de UrbilI, ocurri-
da momentos despres de Ia en-
trega de aquella cantidad.
En- vista de la anterior de-
elaraclon que hago espontanea-
mente y en- los moment2s en-
que me dispongo a abandonar
Ia VIDA para no soportar ell ne
so de la i~gnominiosa suerte oue
me eSpefa, ruego a V. S. tenga
por presentado este documento
que dejo escrito para que cons
e como encabezamiento del ex-
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
falta.

lalLds
-Alguien viene...-dijo Luis
ST. por ell canine distin.
go una persona que Gamma ha.
ella Ell boSquecillo de adelfas
ALA abajo, a la orilla del rio.
i Qui6n esq.,. Parece un ca.
ballero...
i Ah!-exclam6 Aurora
i Els ell.
I Qui6n?
i Ell. ell marido de mi her.
mana. ell matador de mi pa
dre!
Y los dos j6yenes, ocultos
tras los alamos, vieron avanzar
cabizbajo, sombrio, caminandc
con lpaso lento, a GuStavo de
! Murel, que Sc dirigia, como ha-
bia dicho, hacia ell lado de la orr
LA del rio, opuesto al en- que
La gaceta., 1934-08-16

La direction de los Gigantes
desminti6 aver que haya pedi-
do garantia en- metalico por
practicar en- Miami Beach, Flo
rida. Ha convenido la ciudad en-
mejorar las condolences en- ell
parque Falmingo. Ell ano pasa-
do Sc do una garantia de diez
mil pesos.
Los hermanos Dean siguen en-
st. Luis, esperanto que Frisch
les ordene incorporate al
team" Habian anunciado un
viaje de pesca a Miami, pero 10
han suspendido. Sam Breadon,
presidents del Club, sostiene
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
ellos sc encOntraban.

Gustavo habia escrito SUI de-
claraci6n dirigida al juez del
d~istrito del Hospicio, de Ma
drid.
Aquel Juzgado era ell q. ha-
bia entendido en- ell proceso de
Garces.
Ell crimen Sc habia cometido
en- aquel distrito, y a aquel juez
corresponds incoar ell eXpedien
te de revision.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
LOS NAILS ESTAN REVO-
L~UCIONANDO Ell HOGAR

Berlin, agosto 16.-la revolu-
ci6n nacionalista social ha re-
volucionado tambiep ell hogan
aleman. Como en- otros campos,
ell resultado ha sido naradogico.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16

tendra un combate a IL asaltos
con ell pugil cubano Panchdn
Martinez. Tendra lugar "la ac-
cion" en- Barcelona, donde los
dos p1giles son muy conocidos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
BASE BALL

Ell Brooklyn perdi6 ell primer
,desafio con ell Cincinnati, pero
,gan6 ell segundo, con los pitcher
,Babith y Leonard. Van Mungo
sufri6 su 13a derrota de la ten
,porada. Alfonso Lopez bate6 un
hit en- s veces al bate.
Gigantes y Piratas dividieron
los honOres, ganando los neo-
yorquinos ell primero y siendo
superados en- ell segundo. Ell d.
rector Terry dispar6 un cua-
triangular.
Los otros dos desafios tuvie-
ron que suspenderse a causa de
la lluvia.
Brooklyn SC, III, De.
Cincinnati 7c, 14h, De.
Brooklyn 7c, 12h, De.
Cincinnati 4c, 12h, lie.
New York sc, Oh, De.
Pittsburg 4c, 10h, 2e.
New York &c, Oh, lie.
Pittsburg 4c, Tn, De.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16

DEMOS A COBRAR su casa.
Excelente servicio y honradez.
Hale Goodwin, 2110 Nebraska
Ave. Tel9f. 2914 Cobrador de
Alquileres en- Tampa desde hace
3 amos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
CON LOS GUANTES

Para ell otono Sc anuncia la
pelea de revancha entire Marcel
campe6n mundial del peso
medic, y ell pdgil espanol Mar
.tinez de Alfara. Ell combate Sc
habia anunciado para ell 5 de
agosto, pero Sc aplaz6 a petit
ci6n del primero.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
ma" de la Madison Square Gar
den ell dia 6 de septiembre.

Un tanto ciento de las utili-
dades Sc dedicara al Fondo Lii
bre de Leche para los Ninos.
Ell precio mas alto, en- conta-
duria, es de $40 y ell mas bajo
de 81.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16

Sc NECESITAN 3 pasajeros
para If a New York, Y ayuden
a costear los gastos. Para in
formes vean a Enrique, 1903
IL avenida.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
Y

La declaration de Gustavo
decia aSi:
"Senor Juez de instruction
del distrito del Hospicio de Ma
drid.
"En la noche del IA de JUNO
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
LOS BILLETES PARA LA
PELEA ROSS-MC LARNIN

New York, agosto 16.-Han
sido puestos a la venta los BIZ
lletes para la pelea Ross-McLar
min, que Sc efectuara en- la care
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
LIGA NACIONAL

La lluvia hizo aplazar ell en-
cuentro entire los indios Y los
senadores.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16

PLAYA DE
Casa de 5 cuartos amuebla-
dos, frente al golfo, bano, junto
a Joyland, garage, ducha, por-
tai, cuarto de criados, $4,000 al
mes. Informan Gus Wilder, P.
o. Box "a, Clearwater, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16

Ell catalan Jose Girones sos
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

Tie amo mas que a mi vida
-dijo Luis.
y yo tie adore, Luis MIC,
sobre TODD 10 que existe,-con-
test6 ella.
La gaceta., 1934-08-16
III

Ligero ruido de pasos les sa-
CO de SUI arrobamiento.
Separaronse ruborosos como
81 hubiesen cometido una grave
La gaceta., 1934-08-16

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 512