davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Behind the Silver Screen

) Monroe Owsley, G. P. Huntleys
jr., Anders Won Haden, Torben
Meyer and Russ Powell are addi-
tions to the cast of Universa'S
Little Man, What NoW?" Frank
Borzage is directing it. Lew Borz-
age, his brother and assistant, has
returned to the set after being
laid up for a while due to a dam
aged eye and broken wrist re-
ceived in an auto accident which
proved fatal to his father.
Genevieve Tobin has just been
loaned again by First National,
this time for the leading feminine
role in kiss and Make Up"
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
81 Relatives Greet
SaIlv in Home Town

On her recent return from New
York, Sally Eilers stopped off in
Cleveland to see her relatives for
the first time since she was q lit
tie girl. A get-together dinner was
arranged and imagine Sally's sur
prise when a count of noses re-
vealed the attendance as 81 per.
sonS-all relatives.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

cele0faCeQ SUI.
6 on and a
brilliant career
is before him.
H e is e n
gagged to marry
M u rna 10y,
wealthy society
girl, who is
madly in love
with him. How
ever, she has
little sympathy
with his duties
which frequent
ly disrupt their
social plans.
N~A AHyaVof1an
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

8 picture aC
Fox. Then, yes
terday, Sidney
Fox was myS-
teriously ais
sing from a test
she was sup
posed to take
for Down to
T cir Las t
YACHT"
An hour later
the tin star
showed up in
tow Of Bil1ie
B u K e. The
grass costume
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
SidneyObjectsT To
Hula Costume

This business Of actresses get
ting temperamental about scanty
costumes is getting to be an cpl
demic. Virginia Peine Lehman
started it when she walked out Of
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

Sea story had upset her so much
that she had run, crying, to Billie
for advice. Being a sensible wo-
man and the wife Of the late Flor
enz Ziegfeld, Billie soon changed
Sidney'S mind.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Chorus Men Banned

Chorus men have no draw"
in his type Of musical show, &C.
cording to Earl Carroll. New
York producer.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Nutshell Story Of
Men in White

Clark Gable is a young in
terne in a large metropolitan
hospital. He is the protege Of a
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
GUTTFRAS EN- LA PROVIN,
GA DE ORIENTE

Habana, feb. 8.-Noticias He
gadas de la provincial de Orien-
te informan que Antonio Cutie
ras, exsecretario de goberna-
ci6n, esta organizando varias
.huelgas y ~planeando un movi-
miento para derribar ell gobier-
no de Mendieta.
Ahora Sc dice que Guiteras
es native de los Estados Uni
dos.
La normalidad Sc ha resta-
blecidO en- los servicios de alum
brado, gas y aqua, volviendo los
Obreros a sus faenas bajo la
preston de las autoridades mill
tares.
En- varias poblaciones los sol
dados mantienen ell funciona-
mientO de las plantas.
Algunos barrios de la Haba-
ma Sc hallaban aver sin luz.
Vigilancia de policia y tropas
protege los principles alam-
bres conductores de e~Iectrici-
dad.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
Sc CONSIDERA SEGURA
LA A~PROBACION DEL GRE
DITA PARA LA CWA

Washington, feb. Sci pro-
veto de ley destinando $3.50,
100000 a alivio y trabajos CT
viles, fu6 demorado aver en- ell
senado, donde varios senadores
pidieron una mayor liberaliza
cion de la medida.
Durante ell dia los Republica
nos hicieron acusaciones condo
nando las irregularidades des-
cubiertas en- la CWA, pero ell
senador democratic Mcclellan,
de Tennessee, diio que la CO.
rrupci6n era pequena 81 Sc la
comparable con ell tamano de la
empresa.
AL mismo TEMPO, ell Sr. Hen
ry l.. Hodkins, administrator
de la CWA, manifesto a un CO.
mite del senado que Is arrestos
Sc han hecho en- relaci6n con
irregularidades descubiertas.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08

cretario Dern Y ell abogado ge-
neral Cummings.
Las evidencias- relacionadas
con ell otorgamiento de contra
tos para la construction de ae-
roplanos, Sc halla a disposition
del comite de asuntos militares,
que hoy estudia ell costo de los
aeroplanos.
Algunas pruebas recogidas
por Ell departamento de %justtcia
han sido entregadas a un gran
jurado, y Sc mencionan los nom
bres de tres personals, dos de
elias miembros de la Legion A
mericana y una tercera un Off
cial de la guardia nacional.
Ell p~residente Roosevelt do
aver instrucciones al ab0gado
general para que llegue al fon-
do de las a~cusaciones hechas, y
Sc lie inform6 que ell departa :
mento de justicia ha hecho i'm
portantes descubrimientos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
COMENZO Ell TRABAJO DE
SELECCIONAR AL JURA-
DO QUE JUZGARA AL
SHERIFF n

En- la mahana de hoy EN- la
corte de 10 criminal, comenzo
Ell trabajo de seleccionar al ju-
RADIO que habra de juzgar al
sheriff Well Spencer, a quien a.
cusa el fiscal del condado, Sr,
Marris NJ. Owens.
Los presuntos miembros del
jurado han sido c~onvocados por
Tom n. Henderson, nombrado
especialmente por la corte.
Creese que la selection sera
dificil porque las dos parties re-
cusaran a las personals a quie-
mes supongan opuestas al acu-
sado 0 en- relaci6n de amistad
con el,
La gaceta., 1934-02-08

Renunci6 ell primer ministro
Daladier y probablemente lie
Isustituira CASTOR DOumergue.
Tn gabinete cae y otro lie SUI
cede, pero ha de sucederle den
tro de los modes republicanos.
La Francia de abolengo de-
mocratico luchara a "sangre y
fuego', 81 es n~ecesario para i'm
pedir que los realistas edifi-
quen IN trono sobre la base del
"affaire" Stavisky.
Para la libertad del mundo
seria una catastrofe q. los mo-
narquicos triunfasen, poniendo
un rey mas o menos imbecil en-
ell palacio donde reside ell Presi-
dente LeBrum.
Penoso e.s derramar sangre
de seres humanos; pero la Repu
blica ha de m~antenerse aunque
la guillotina haya de funcionar
de nuevo y "limpiar" a Paris y
Francia de reaccionarios escla-
vos de las "~viejas IDEAS!
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
ESTACION WDAE

A las GIG, Cargo Hall, or
questa; Sol, Aventuras; 6:15,
Bob Nolan y Norma Sherr;
300, Myrt y Marge; 7:15, Pete
Woolery; Sol, Cinco ~espiritus
de armonia; $50, Luis Russell,
orquesta; 900, Andre Kostela-
metz y Mary Eastman;
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
Una atrdctiva vidriera

La que p~resenta la conocida
firma de Adam Katz, en- su es-
tablecimiento de la Septima a
venida, frente al correo de Y
Dor, y que expresamente ha de-
dicado a ropa de ninos.
Cuanto Sc pueda desear pa
ra vestir a la infancia Sc podra
yer y adquirir en- esta acredita-
da casa, a precios en- extreme
reducidos.
Felicitamos a nuestro parti-
cular amigo, ell ST.. Harry Will
derman, por la admirable expo
sici6n que hoy %ofrece, y por ell
buen gusto en- la selection de
modelos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
Pepe Luis

Pepe Luis
Sc encuentra e nesta local.
dad ell actor Y director Sr. Jose
Luis, ell cue dirigio una compa-
MIA infantil donde figuraba ell
hoy DR.. Ruben Moreno como
galan j6ven.
Sc propone formar otra COM
panfa para actuar en- I'm teatro
de Ybor.
Reciba ell viejo amigo nues-
tro parabien.
A. de la PeHa.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
LA INVESTIGATION DE LOS
CONTRACTS Sc INTENSE
FICARA EN- Ell Ola DE
HOY

Washington, Feb. 8.-La in
vestigacion de los contracts O.
torgados por ell ejercito Sc in :
tensiticara en- ell dia de hoy, CO.
mo resultado de una conferen-
cia que aver celebraron ell Sc
La gaceta., 1934-02-08

ORDEN CABALLEROS DEL
AGUfLA DE ORC. = CASTf-
LILO CRISTOBAL COLON
NO. 7
Por este medic sc eta a todos
los hermanos para la tenida re-
gular que Sc efectuara hoy, a
las 8 p. M, en- nuestro local So
cial. Sc ruega la mas puntual a.
sistencia, pues Sc tratara I'm "a
sunto de suma importancia pa
ra ell Castillo.
Ell SecretdriO
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
S0CIALES
En- CT cabaret

En- el cabaret
Ell Club Prim Rose nombr0
la comisi6n de recibo para su ca
baret del dia % del mes actual
y la componen los j6venes DR..
A. Sust, Palermo, Coniglio Del
gado y Milan.
TODD Sc halla preparado pa
ra esta gran fiesta, que Sc veri-
ficara en- la finca del Club Ava
Ion.
La orquesta de Charles Va
gabond es la encargada de anne
nizar ell bale.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
Ia 0ACErA

principles del mes entrante.
No transcurriran muchos
dias sin que Sc publique ell pro-
grama.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
CHUNGAS
(Yiene de Ia fd.)

votos a la viuda del honorable
Horac;o Gordon, que fuera al
calde V un afectuoso amigo de
los vecinos de Ybor, West Tam
pa Y Palmetto Beach.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
RegreS6

Regf6SO
Desde hoy por la manana Sc
e%ncuentra entire nosotros ell j6-
ven TODD simpatia y caballerosi-
dad Eduardo Barcel6, ell que Sc
distingui0 en- esta ciudad, en- e.
poca de la tirania machadista,
como un irredictible revolucio-
mario.
En- la actualidad desempena
ell cargo de teniente de la poll
cia nacional habanera. Viene a
abrazar a sus antiques compa-
nerOs.
Reciba nuestra cordial bien-
venida.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
Luis Ferndndez

Luis Fermdndez
Toda nuestra juventud baila-
dora conoce a este joven porque
va hace algdn tempo viene di-
rigiendo una orquesta de Son, y
ahora prepare un magnifico
bale c%riollo en- ell Palacio de las
Logias midas.
En- su oportunidad dare a CO.
nocer TODD cuanto Sc relacione
con esta fiesta Guiana.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08

Preparations
La distinguida y elegante da
ma Amelia Landeira me comu-
Mica que ell Club Cervantes, a.
nexo a la prestigiosa Logia Lo-
val Knights of America, esta
preparando una fiesta para
La gaceta., 1934-02-08

ST Mendieta pierde los estri-
hos y utiliza contra los obreros
y estudiantes los violentos pro-
cedimientos de otros gobiernos,
Cuba pagara las consecuencias.
Nosotros presenciamos en- la
Habana una manifestation,
caundo Grau era Presidente, en-
la que los estudiantes gritaban Z:
Muera Batista. Abajo Grau!
Los soldados y la policia no a
pelaron a sus armas.....
Aver, sin embargo, Sc hizo
fuego contra una manifestation
de estudiantes y obreros que
protestaba de algunos actos del
gobierno. al NEXL
La gaceta., 1934-02-08

Palabras del general holan-
des Gerth Van Wyk: Solo la
cooperation de Inglaterra, Es-
tados Unidos, Francia y Holan-
da sera suficiente para contener
al japones cuya estrategia es
combatir a Sus adversarios Sc
paradamente. En- case de que
IRA entire Jap6n y los Estados
Unidos solamente, 20 estimo que
la primera alcanzaria la vic
toria."
La gaceta., 1934-02-08

SAbADO.-Pavo asado. ensalada, sal
sa cranberry, pure de p chicharos,
iaScas de tomato, pan y mantequilla,
" care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Barney was good enough to outs point Jimmy when they met las4 May, and he hasn't gone back Most of the writers who have watched Barney in training during the past fortnight see an improves ment.
 No improvement is claimed foH Jimmy. He's young man, but he's been to the wars some IA years. So it's all but inconceivabls that he could have learned any new tricks or developed anew his speed or power during the arduous trains ing campaign which ends at siugging Match? McLarnin may fight a different gfiht tomorrow than he did on May 2S, but it will be the same McLarS min, not an improved and on-coms ing youngster. In fact, Jimmy in< inmates that he wil rely on the crashing right with hopes of q knockout. It was different when they first met. Jimmy tried to outs speed Barney; tried to beat him to the punch. But now Jimmy knows that he is meeting a man with super speed, a boxer who can land first more than half the times Ross, incidentally, has made it
 known that he, too, intends to win
 by a knockout, if he can. He thinks he's added considerable
 strength around the shoulders dur@ | ing the summer.
 Thus, the fans who saw . scien~ tific boxing bout in the No. meets
 ing, may see a slugging match to- | morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
SEVEN GAME LEAD OF GIANTS GIVES CUBS NO CHANCE Chicago Club in New York for Final Series With
 Champs
By THEON WRIGHT United Press Stan Correspondent)

New York, Sept 5-(UP)- Charlie Grimm and his Chicago Cubs, who roll into the Polo Grounds today, are finding the task of chopping down the Giants rather disheartening. Every time they chop them down, the Giants spring up somewhere else.
 This was to have been the series that settled the pennant. A week ago when the Giants pulled out of Chicago after having been socked three times out of four, the Cubs threatened out loud that they would wind up the pennant bus mess on their next visit to New York.
 Enormous Lead
 Since that time mathematical obstacles have cropped up, one being that the Giants are now seven games ahead instead of four. It is a rather sickening job the Cubs have cut out for themselves. After pairing a six game lead to four in Chicago, they come to the Polo Grounds and find the Giants farther ahead than when the Cubs started whiting them down.
 The so-called hitting slump of the Giants has not proved the hot stuff the Cubs and Cards thought it would be. Terry's men have been batting under 200 over the last two-week period; against Chi cago they dropped to the magnifi- cent average of .143 and since then they have pulled back to fraction over .250-still lower than the low est season average in either league. But they have managed to win reg ularly.
 They have won five out of the last nine games since returning from Chicago they took four out of five against the Dodgers and Phil lies, trouncing the latter twice yes- terday while Chicago and St Louis rested.
 Double Duty
 The Giants were outhit by the Phillies in the first game but won in the ninth inning, 3-2, when Travis Jackson and Hank LiebeI chose to poke pair of doubles in quick order. The Phillies were ahead in the second game until the ninth, when Joe Moore, the re- Texan, stepped up with his big stick and pelted one of Big Chief Moore's most educated of- ferings into the upper shelf. win ming the game, 6-5. Carl Hubbell gott the firstt win, and Al Smith. who succeeded Freddy Fitzsim' mons in the ninth, was credited with the second one.
 Boston knocked off Brooklyn for the third straight, 3-1, Randy Moore herding home all the rum ners. Tony Cuccinello's homer gave the Dodgers their only tally. No other National league games were played.
 In the only American league tussle Cleveland took it's third straight fro mSt Louis, S-4. Clint Brown pitched the victory and singled home the tying run. Hal Trosky and Earl Averill poled homerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
ROSS CONVINCED
 HE GAN STOP CELT
 SLUCCER THIS TIME
Expects Real Battle From
 McLarnin Thursday; Desires K. 0.


 Grossinger Club, Ferndale, N. Y., Sept 4.-Barney Ross, first man to hold both the lightweight and welterweight crowns at the same time, defends the latter crown less than three months after winning it when he meets Jimmy McLarnin in return match over the 15 round route at the Madison Square Garden Bowl in Long Island City on Thursday night. The show will benefit the Christmas Fund.
 As he completes training here the champion expresses confidence in his ability to turn back McLar- min this time by knockout.
 His pro-fight statement, sugges- tive of genuine confidence rather than foolish boastfulness, follows:
 This is certain to prove hard CT fight, I know, but I honestly be- lieve that I have improved enough in all departments since last May is the element of punching prOw- now, to consider. I felt even in had acquired the undefinable ne- 
 majority of my future bouts by knockouts.
 T expect better fight from Me long lay off before our first meet. ing no doubt hurt him. 1 know he can do better and l expect him to prove it this time. I look for. ward, and with no little joyful an iot fr
 James No Chump.
 "Jimmy McLarnin is not through by long shot. He's still to be feared for his punching prowess, at any rate. He will rudely disillusion any man who thinks he has nothing left. I in tend to force the fight but I am not going to take any stupidly un. necessary chances.
 However, I think I know Nc. Larnin's style well enough now tc attempt a two listed punching at. tack. In our first meeting punched just had enough to wir a knockout victory. 1 believe l car of attack. If I had started such g Sly lC CdlliCl III tllO Ahly pOuI think that Jimmy would not have gone the scheduled distance. could feel his weakening condition during the fifteenth and fina round.
 Most fighters think more and more about their bouts as they ap' proach. Paradoxically, l think less and less about the coming event. This bout. of course, ism worrying me. I have given il some thought but usually only when visiting newspaper men have asked me about it. 1 know tha the best time to think about thu battle is when the opening gons sounds. Then, automatically, m. real battle plans are conceived. then remember instinctly what t expect ad what to do with maj I had met before and in this cas I feel certain that I will go abou my business confident that befor | the end of the scheduled fiftee rounds I will win by knockout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
WRESTLING

At New York-Dick Shikat, Germany, threw Floyd Marshall, Arizona; George Hagen, New York, threw Buck Weaver, Illinois; San dor Szabo, Hungary, decesioned Emil Dusek, Nebraska; Gino Gar ibaldi, Italy, decesioned Joe Dusek, Nebraska; Thor Johnson, Sweden, threw Tiny Morgan, Texas.
 At Boston-Gil LaCross, Boston, threw Pat Schaeffer, New York; Young Dempsey, Boston, threw Al Taylor, Boston; Red Reilly, Boston, drew with Jack Comeaux, Canada: Ed McNeil, Boston, threw Guy Bettencourt, New York; Tony Pap alino, Boston, drew with Jack FL lis, New York; Ivan the Terrible, threw Quaker Joyce, Boston; Carl Carlson, Boston, threw Bull Curry, Chicago; Dan Carey, Bos- ton, defeated Ted Germaine, Bos- ton-disqualificatio
 At Portland, Me-Paddy Mack, Philadelphia, threw Chuck Mon- tana, Detroit; Arthur Flynn, Law renee, Mass, defeated Fred Bruno, New York-disqualifica Drop Kick Murphy, Boston, drew with Cowboy Hughes, Oklahoma; Eddie Elzear, Florida. threw Billy Wal lace, Buffalo, N. r.; Gorilla Max, Revere, Mass, drew iwth Johnny Iovanna, Quincy, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
TDDANS SPORTNPARADE. bAa&GkgB!
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stac CorrespondeI

I | New York, Sept --(UP)-As an !, interviewer I must be tops. far aft- CT talking to Barney Ross today not only got what I went after l (Barney's age, height, weight, chest, chest expanded, biceps, biceps ex- banded, wrist, wrists expanded. toes. toes expanded, ears, ears cauliflowered) but also found out that the New York Giants are a cinch to defeat the Detroit Tigers in the 1894 world series.
 I found the lightweight and well terweight champion of the world in little smelly room adjoining the showerbath department of Still mans gymnasium. He had just taken a shower. I wish that might tell you the brand of soap he uses, so that you too might bring the glow of health to your skin, but the name on the cake had been rubbed off, so you'll just have to keep on using -.
 Barney" I said. "what do you think of it?"
 They're a cinch," he answered, rubbing his head with towel. "They can't miss. They'll never see that Hubbell. Schumacher'll throw 'em past 'em all day long, and they'll just make monkies out of 'em."
 "No," I said, 'I'm talking about your fight with McLarnin."
 Alright" said Barney, well settle that right now. I'm going to beat him. I'm going to beat him bad. don't mean to sound struck up, and Jimmy's a sweet fighter, but he ain't got a chance. Look at it this way. Eight or nine years ago he might have had the stuff to lick me. But that was eight or nine years ago. Right now I've got twice as much speed, I'm young, tough, ambitious. I like to fight, Jimmy's been through it all. He's had the glory. He's had the money. He's a little bit tired of it. Hell, I'm just getting started. like to be called "champ." l like to be recognized when I walk down the street. Hell, I like to fight. Five rounds, ten rounds. fifteen rounds or twenty rounds, it's all the same to me.
 And listen. you'll admit that the only thing that made the experts doubt me in the first fight with Jimmy was how I'd take his punch They knew was faster, stronger and keener. But they didn't know what I'd do when Jimmy tagged me on the whiskers. To tell vol , the truth, neither did I. But sool found out. In the sound round year, the second-he laid one ol me. A clean right to the button. didn't go down. It hurt like hell but I stood up and kept punching Right then, when I knew I coult ! take his Sunday punch, he wal licked.
 We'll, to make short story long l, Barney likes the Giants for thu , same reason he likes himself against McLarnin. He just can't set picking a slugger to beat fellow with speed, hustle, and finesse.
 "The Tigers pack a lot of power yes, but are they going to have chance to use it? The Giants ars too fast, too smart. got too muci sayvy for 'em. You wait and see It's just like me and McLarnin. I! he could hit me he'd have z chance. But he ain't going to mai me. But-and this may give you 2 laugh but it's true-Im liable tt nail him."
 Copyright, 1884. by United Pressl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
HAMILTON QUOT
 TEAM TAKES TITLE

Hamilton park quoit pitchers are unwilling to rest upon their laurels as city champions of 1884 since their recent second victory over Fulton Park competition and are looking for more games in this city or any part of the state. Hamil- ton iron men won from Fulton 10 games to 8 last Sunday and can be had for action again by calling Bill Stanton at 3-7742 or Jim Clifford at 4-S749. In the Fulton matches, the team of Shove and Stein were the only losers to Full ton foes, Tomlinson and Neagle winning three straight games from them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
CANADIAN JOCKEY IN
 SADDLE THIRTY YEARS

Montreal (UP)-Followers of the turf at Blue Bonnets, Mount Royal, and the other Quebec tracks are helping the indestructible liar vey Gibson. dean of Maple Leaf jockeys, to celebrate his 30th year in the saddle this summer. Now 45, Gibson is the despair of the younger jockeys. In preparation
 for his celebration he trained down from 136 pounds to 10S and won
 the Confederation Handicap at Gibson was born in Big Springs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
REYMONDS OPPOSE
 WILSON'S TONIGHT

Members of the Reymond Hillies baseball team are to report in uni form at 5:45 o'clock this afternoon at the corner of Luke and Baldwin streets, from which point they will g oto Fulton park to play the Will son A. c. in replay game. Tomorrow night they will meet the C and c Juniors at the same park, both games being scheduled for 6 D, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
75-YARD DRIVE "SOLD"
 MOTHER. R.IN.LAW ON GOLF

Portland, Ore (UP)-A 75-yard drive which struck her son-in-law in the neck ''sold" Mrs Julia Vison, 75, on the game of golf.
 She watched her daughter and son-in-law struggling to turn in decent scores. "The game doesn't look so hard" she commented as she asked for a left-handed club. Her first effort was the shot which struck her son-in-law.
 Now she plays frequently and uses full set of clubs. She vows she will complete IS holes in 100 strokes or less by fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Camera Hounds Petty Revenge
By DAN PARKER

9.as si was from the
 
 nda ahs st
 
 nm %Ro sa aonlosa racket R s he dog s I uor sn eTaSy m N % @ % 5 % MT Reaaf deeply into o's
 adoa f sn the death a aan sG % Huntingdon Times Few racing fans know that he the of fn which M n s he s s s H''"''" few SAE IN % ' Yankee player showed any fight He tried to stretch snsry snsS 1S with PROFESSOR GusTAyE MEYER M the & Mosoten % Seer who h GH yasr s s eyss an S s e o s o M g 5e Mo nn pssa is' Ds s :n sss sss Ssse Ss$ s;: &of mil Ms u nf s no res o all his Pop ae ma 5 s % ss s aR 9 s sSsss Seattle for
 
 he make for cketst to ny buy Mir Dillingham; all s e'fs s speculator, punching them he producer oCmplimentares
 football has been greatly enriched this 
 Walsh Interoe etsria piets writers
  s the THOSE WHOSE BETTING system is to play the jockey not th horse banks at Kokngham park Tuesday R9sey exhibition of riding New Enand has seen pan Handicap second booted home Our sale at the juicy Prs M In tn yclept All Fororn which paid $S4o the sixth paid its for every invest after sixth he might have kept s Hampshire militia pgun " - Features Syndcatc)