davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15
X SUDDENLY lie

5 Miss Catherine Wheat of 1874 No.
22nd St.sswassin thescompany of her
sister, Mrs. Helen Hytthe, walking
north on 10th St, when Miss Wheat
became suddenly i'll. &c ~ scasr
y Miss Wheat, without, a warning,
suddenly.fell to the side walk. She
was Immediately taken ITO the Lord
Lister Hospital in the police ambu-
lance by officers Kaufhold and Bredie,
and was attended by Dr. sAttwood,
and sent homes k 1ss11la /,
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15

Ans:a / see no reason why yoR
should not get married, to this man
you are now engaged to. This OPP
GRAFTON you are planning on having
does not seem to be very serious,
however it will be several years after
it before you will be able to bear
a child. e.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15
s- F4a afJlf 0sEt az 4a. M
REVIVAL IN - g.,--
BUILDING INEVITABLE

,vw Pc 4rs ayr eu41 N. eg,
In a recent article in the Annalist,
Walter Ingalls, says that the nations
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15

O. P.-Will the doctor Lowe a
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15

FIFTH LINE OF THE POETRY
PUZZLE
Il viii close my eyes to everything
Il you will close your heart-to me-
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15

Old friends are like old Shoes know
TO old friends new friends will grow,
may our acquaintance never be past.
May they be made on friendships last
vsg -Bert Moore
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15

o S.-Do you advise me to have
an operation and should l get mar
ried? a rss
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15
be outlived.
c.@Po you think I Should
lanpe my course in college ?

change my course in college p?
Ans: Since you are planning on
teaching in the grade school, it would
be a good idea for yon to take up
the course in that line. If you do
not take this coorse new, you viii
have to take it before you will be
permitted to teach grade school.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15

j. R--When and where will | get
to see the people ! have in mind
Ans: Your father and uncle are
now in Detroit, Michigan, it is re-
vealed that you will get to pay them
q visit in the near future Why don't
you let your father know how bad
" you want to see himI believe
you persuade him to give yen enough
money te make. this trip.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-15
RcP TWENTY GRAND POOL
ALL

May the are that injest the day
Fold their tents like the Arabs an,
Evening star., 1934-05-27
EXHIBIT Is PLANNED
BY GENERAL MOTORS
June 20 Set for Show of G. M.
Line at Washington Audi.
torium.

General Motors will hold an exhi-
bition Of all its products June 2
through June at the Washington
Auditorium. Admission viii be free.
Coincident with the exhibition here
60 similar displays vii be held in
other cities throughout the country.
The purpose is to stimulate interest
among the motoring public so that
the usual Summer hull in sales may
be put of.
Saturdays opening will be at pm.
The show thereafter will be open from
10 am to 10:30 pm. each day. Sid
ney's Orchestra will furnish the music.
Attractive decorations have been
planned.
A. c. Tiedemann Is general chair
man Of the local Exhibition Commit
tee. Mack Mourice Is assistant gen.
eral chairman and Stanley Horner is
publicity chairman. Other members
Of the committee include Floyd Akers,
L. w. Keefer, w. T. Agee, L. p.
Steuart, w. c. Darmody and Everett
Scott.
Cadillac models with Fleetwood and
Fisher bodies, new La SALES, Buick
straight eights, including the low
medium price models; Oldsmobile
eights and skies, Pontiac eights,
Chevrolet skies. Frigidaires, Delco
heaters and a large variety Of acces-
sories displayed by United Motors
Service will be on exhibition.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
AutOmotive Briefs

Sol Stern, general manager Of the
Mid-City Auto Co., announces the
association with him of Morris Weger
as sales manager. The Mid-City Auto
Co. has recently been appointed au-
thorized De Soto and Plymouth deal
ers here by the Kempton Motors Cor
poration. Both Stern and Weger are
well known here in Washington, hav-
ing been active in automotive circles
for many years. Sales, service and
offices are maintained at It'll Four
teenth street northwest.
w. T. Agee, zone manager Of Olds
Motor Works, Washington Office, an
nounced at a dealers luncheon meet
ing last Monday that all Oldsmobile
dealers would carry the new General
Motors T-16 commercial unit in ad-
dition to their passenger car line Of
six and eight cylinder Oldsmobiles.
Lee D. Butler, president Of Lee D.
Butler, Inc, Studebaker and Pierce
Arrow distributors for this territory,
announce that Ed Cashen has been
appointed vice president of his COM
pany and will be in charge Of both
Pierce-Arrow and Studebaker sales
at the Connecticut avenue branch.
Cashell is well known to the public
and trade of Washington. having been
connected with the automobile busi-
ness here for many years In various
capacities.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Bohemian Girl" June 6-7

IT HAS been many years since Balfe's
Bohemian Girl" has been sung
In Washington, and the announcement
by the Community Center Department
that the Estelle Wentworth Opera
Group will be heard In the opera at
Roosevelt Auditorium Wednesday and
Thursday nights, June and z. at $50
O'Clock, is being widely acclaimed by
music lovers here.
The role of Airline will be sung by
Alma Harris, leading soprano Of the
Wentworth group, and that of the
gypsy queen by Mildred Sherman,
contralto. who recently sang Katisha
in THE Mikado" at the time of the
Cherry Blossom Festival Ira Meyer
will be Count Arnheim, J. Raymond
Baine, Thaddeus; Harry E. Yeide will
appear as Devilshoof; Eugene Stevens
as Florestan and Melville Veitch as
the captain Of the guard.
The large Wentworth chorus will ap-
pear as officers and gypsies, huntsmen
and guests.
The Community Center Department
will place reserved seats at popular
prices ON sale this week at the A. A. A..
headquarters. the Willard, the Wash
ington Hotel and the Franklin Ad-
ministration Building, Thirteenth and
K streets.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Helpful Hints Cleaned
For Milady's Motoring
Up to Each Driver to Avoid Over-Taxins Tires
When Full Capacity of Car Is
Not Needed.

the open road In hilly country. That's
free wheeling unwisely. I told her
that If anything happened It prob
ably wouldn't be so much q case of
worrying over liability as Of patching
up lot Of physical damage.
This is positively all wrong: As she
started OH one Of the rear wheels
actually spun around, In spite Of the
fact that the street surface was bone
dry. That means she stepped on the
gas, raced the engine and allowed the
clutch pedal to come up with jolt.
I have witnessed only one other such
fragrant case Of mishandling Of cars
by women drivers, but since this has
got to help the average driver learn
something Of value I'll add the tip
to 90 easy on the accelerator when
climbing a steep roughly paved hill
II the wheels bounce around they
will be sure to spin excessively.
The weeks safety sermonette Is
the gentle hint to watch the speed
ometer for rate Of change when travel
ing downhill. There may be moth
ing alarming about going down.
grade at 40 miles per hour, but
If the speed has increased from 80 to
10 too quickly, that's another story.
At night when travelling unfamiliar
country 1t Is quite helpful to watch
the speedometer to make sure its
rapidly increasing reading doesn't in
dicate o sleeper hill than you have
figured on.
While next Winter Is q long way
of, now is the time to keep pointing
out to the gentleman Of the family
why it was poor policy to put up his
car for the Winter. A car that is too
long In dead storage never has the
same chance Of making good, and
there are many things about it that
actually go bad. One woman who
knows this Is the wife of q husky
fellow who was was Just able to hold
his car to the road when q tire blew
out as the machine tore along at IS
miles an hour. The tires had hardened
through the long lay-up, breaking
down when heated with speed.
Perhaps you have noticed that
when you have completed q turn into
another street the front wheels
straighten out Of their own accord,
assuming that the cars steering is in
good condition. The steering wheel
should slip around In your hands
during this straightening-o process
Having made this observation. you
are then ready to learn that you can
accelerate the process by stepping on
the gas after the car has gone COM
pletely around the turn.
II you will stop to think 1t over an
engine cannot possibly give an accu-
rate reading of the quantity Of oil In
its interior If the inspection is made
while 1t Is In operation. One Of the
new cars has an electric meter on the
dash which, If operated while the
motor runs, will show the crankcase
in need of several extra quarts Of oil.
This Is naturally misleading.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
PLUMBING INSPECTOR
INCREASE TO BE ASKED

Realizing the lack Of District
plumbing inspectors might increase
the danger Of the spread of dysentery
and other water-borne diseases In the
city, the Michigan Park Citizens As
sociation, after a talk at their lastl
meeting by j. Millard Hall Of the
Master Plumbers Association, will send
a letter to the Commissioners askingi
that the budget contain an item to-
increase the plumbing inpector's stan
by five men rather than decrease it, !
as are the present plans.
Mr.. Hall in his talk pointed out
that the inspectors now have thetr
hands full and have more work than
can be speedily handled, and that at
least five more would be necessary
to enable the staff to function with
the minimum Of safety to the citizens
of the city.
He further explained that at the
present time reinspections are not
made unless there has been a COM
plant and that only inspections Of
new installations are in order. Out
breaks Of amoebic dysentery can be
avoided by regular plumbing inspec-
ton, he said.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
ming will be Betty Marshall, Frances

ming will be Betty Marshall, Frances
Alderman, Janice Smith, Karlean
Meyer. Billy Brownell, Barbara Boil
ing, Marjorie Custis, Rhoda Holland
er, Bob Hulsizer, Kathalene Crane,
Lucille Randall, Joan Casterlin,
Patty Moore, Daniel Burbank, Bev-
erly PoStles and Jean Bastian.
Saturday afternoon the youngest
children, from to 8, will be heard
at 3 o'clock-Walter Hicks, jr.;
Charlton Meyer, Kay Johnston, Vance
Kicker, Nancy MCGUIRE, Jimmy Quig-
gle, Humphrey Johnson. Margaret
Briggs. Jackie Russell, Mary Ruth
Parrish, 10 Lu OFT and Betty Lee.
The advanced students who will
play Saturday night are Amelita de
Alfaro, Marietta Klee, Margaret Yam
agita, Karlean Meyer, Mrs. Charles
A. r. Dunn and Walter Swank.
These recitals will be given in the
Frances Gutelius Studios at 1903
New Hampshire avenue for which an
invitation may be had upon request.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

4 MOTORIST may be said to be in
"A dire need Of mechanical counsel
when she tries to lengthen q short
circuit,
Americas passion for power and
speed Is playing havoc with tires, but
by facing the fact 1t Is hoped that
some of the millions now wasted In
rubber will be saved. It Is obvious
enough to the average owner that
speed, rapid acceleration, fast curving
and sudden stopping, all take their
toll of tire tread, but not so evident
are the various other reasons why
present-day motoring Is rough on
tires.
Today's tires revolve more times per
mile because of smaller wheels. There
Is l horsepower for about every 30
pounds of car weight, as compared
with to every IS pounds in the
older cars. Another form Of tire pun
ishment is the higher power output at
lower speeds. II Is simply up to each
driver to avoid overtaxing the tires
when the fun capacity Of the car
is not needed.
A wit recently asked what has be-
come Of the old-fashioned woman who
had to have q motoring costume.
That Just goes to show that even the
best Of men are blind to trends.
to what they shall wear when driving
around In a new car. A new con-
vertible. advertised in woman's
magazine, has set the fashion mongers
to worrying because 1t Is offered in
a delicate orchid hue. Black has come
way to the front as the preferred color
merely because it goes with anything.
One Of the mistakes to make In
owning a car is to shift to some other
make Of gasoline after having had
the carburetor adjusted to 1T one par
ticular brand of fuel. If you do
not think the engine is running Just
right, and suspect the carburetor ad-
justment, 1t Is quite sensible to try
some other brand of gas. That is one
way Of obtaining the same effect as
a carburetor adjustment. Tuck this
idea away for your Summer trips:
It's easier and less risky to try a
gas CIldflSc LlldLl W icL cO1Ile IOdQSlQe
self-styled mechanic tamper with the
carburetor.
This weeks safety sermonette Is a
very modern one for women who are
enjoying the convenience and ease Of
vacuum brake assisters Just remem-
ber not to switch on the engine when
going downhill or when coasting to
a STOP The brakes will not be as
easy to apply If you don't follow this
tip.
A woman writes me to say that one
of her friends was accused Of neg
ligence following an accident because
the car was found to have been op-
Grated In free wheeling. That part
of the problem Is, of course. con-
troversial and so had to let it pass:
but was quite concerned when she
said that she made it a rule to use
the automatic clutch when driving on
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Turkish Delight.

Bring one pint of water and two
tablespoonfuls of sugar to the boiling
point, then add one package of rasp-
berry or strawberry gelatin. When
the gelatin has started to CONCEAL,
whip it with a beater until light and
fluffy. Add one-fourth cupful of salt
ed nuts, half a cupful of seedless
raisins, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt,
and one-third package Of blended
cheese Gently fold in one cupful Of
whipped cream. Turn into a re-
frigerator mold and allow to set for
three hours.
Receipts Exceed Costs.
General government receipts Of Ar
gentina in the first three months Of
this year exceeded expenditures.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Disease Hits South Africa.
Disease has followed in the wake

Disease has followed in the wake Of
the floods which ended the long
drought in South Africa. Huge clouds
of mosquitoes have accompanied the
polluted waters, bringing malaria with
them. In one district more than 100
Europeans and natives have died Of
the disease. The floods also have con-
taminated regular water supplies.
Windhoek reports an outbreak Of ty-
phoid and diphtheria, but washed out
railway lines have made it dtfncult to
get food and medicine to the sufferers.
other centers Of population are re-
porting the prevalence Of disease.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Celebrates Anniversary.

FRANCES GUTELIUS SMITH is
celebrating her twentieth anniver-
sary as a teacher Of piano with three
recitals, June l and 2, in which she
and her assistant, Josephine Noel
Kaufman will present their young
pianists. Fourteen of these pupils
were winners in the recent Federation
Of Music Club contests for solo or en-.
semble playing.
The pupils to be heard Friday eve
Evening star., 1934-05-27
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

4 MOTORIST may be said to be in
"A dire need of mechanical counsel
when she tries to lengthen short
circuit,
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Hayton to Stay on Air.

Rumors that Lennie Hayton;s cur
rent Saturday night commercial was
leaving the N. B. O. waves are totally
without basis. Not only Is Lennie's
sponsor more than satisfied with the
youthful piano-maestro's efforts, but
there Is also talk Of utilizing an addi-
tional half hour weekly for the same
program.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

1t is understood also that the Com
missioners are opposed to any such
ban at the present time. All-night
parking is bad, there can be no doubt,
but hasty action bringing hardships
to many would be equally SO. Later,
the restriction may come, but prob
ably certain sections at time, per-
haps yearly, thus giving motorists
time to prepare to meet the situation.
Right now it looks as if the issue was
dead or at least temporarily tabled.
Nal. n..~~
Evening star., 1934-05-27
All-Night Parking Ban Hit
In AutOmOtive Trade Brief
Proposed Restriction Unlikely to Be Adopted
in Near Future But w. A. T. A.
Wants to Make Sure.
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

against al-nght parking here will
brought about in the future Contrary to the
some William A. Van Duzer, director Of traffic. Is
not pushing the restriction to the utmost Instead he is
important subject his belief that
garages night be desired But until citizens approve
conditions change the situation is likely to remain
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
FOOTBALL
TRIUNFO DE LAS N
RAS

Las panteras del Institute de
Plant fueron aver a Plant City
~ ALI derrotaron a los agricul-
torres con anotaci6n de 80 por Z.
Los j0venes de la bella pobla-
cion vecina hicieron bastante
resistencia, pero no pudieron
contener los frecuentes ataques
de sus antagonists.
Anotaron los de Plant su pri-
mer touchdown en- ell primer
periodic, luego de un avance de
Sc yardas, y ell segundo en- ell
tercer periodic. Despues, en- la
etapa final, Sc divirtieron a su
guSto.
La mas spectacular carrera
de la tarde la reaaliz6 Jimmy
Moore, del Plant City, que to-
mo ell balon en- la Inca de 10
yardas y, avanz6 hasta las Is
yardas de las Panteras con un
total de rs.
Atacando las Panteras llega-
ron a un total de 224 yardas
contra 80 sus rivales.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
TERRIERS Y DIABLOS
VERDES

Los j6yenes del Institute
Hillsborough jugaran hoy por
la tarde en- Plant Field, tenien,
do de oponente a los "Diablos"
verdes' de st. Petersburg, uno
de los mas "peligrosos" conjun
tos de la Conferencia.
La Inca de batalla de los
dos teams" la anunciamos en-
esta misma semana.
Concedese un pequeno mar
gen de ventaja a los v~isitantes
per su magnifica demonstration
contra los Tigres del Institute
Andres Jackson, de Jackson
vile.
Varios cambios han hecho los
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
QUTNTERO CONTRA DUN
DEE

Sigue anunciada para ell lu-
mes, en- Benjamin Field, la pc
lea entire ell tampeno Manuel
Quintero, que pega con la IL
quierda y la derecha, y ell "tu-
rista" Texas Joe Dundee.
Esperase que este combate
despierte mayor interes entire
los fieles porque Dundee ofre-
clio una buena demonstration
hace pocos dias, frente a Tom
my Beck.
Una pelea lie ''robaron" a
Mano, en- esta semana, ALA en-
Ia bella ciUdad de Augusta, es-
tado de Georgia.
NADIA Sc nos ha comunicado
sobre ell programa complement
tario.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03

hu en- vo2 baja Y de un mode
inconsciente y como delirando,
la pobre Soledad.
Y seguian andando lentamen
te madre e hiia, esta comiendo
y aquella hablando en- voz baja,
a h vez que accionaba como un
demente.
Era indudable que, 81 no eQui
vocaba ell canine de su hcgar,
era por la fuerza de la costum-
bre de ir a el siempre por las
mismas GALES.
A intervalos, la raz6n Sc i'm
ponia en- el cerebro de la infe
liz mujer, Y sus manos a~carieia-
ban la cabeza de Lolin. diri
gi6ndole alguna Erase, SEGA en-
la entonaci6n, pero carinosa en-
su sentido.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
CAPITULO "
Al fin, padre

Como hemOs visto, ell joroba-
do Seguia a Soledad.
Al verla salir de la Casa de
Socorro en- aquel eStado, temi6
que lie ocurriese cualquier Incl
dente y Sc propuso no abando-
marie.
como que aquella infeliz era
para 81 un rico tesoro, cuya exis
tencia iba explotando POGO a
Comprendiendo que gran par
te de culpa de aquel estado la
La gaceta., 1934-11-03

n@oef VlSto a un caballero one
Tan eXactamente Sc parece a su
esposo. Como que es 81 en- per-
soma y bajo Ia apariencia de ex-
teiehtislmo sehor!... 81, ST.. de-
DO Verle... No Sc comprende
que una infeliz que no tiene que
conner Sc meta en- ell Paroue a
pasear So miseria entire ell luio
y la suntuosidad del Madrid de
oro'.' Y, 81 lie vic, sdudara o,,e
81 condo sea su Gustavo? Indu-
aaolemente son las dudas la ona
le tlenen en- csc estado de lido
'ez''' Sc creera victima de IN
Suen9 a%troz,.. ion! Els necesa-
RIO que 20 arranque al condo
una ouena suma antes de que
0oleaad tire de la manta v va
pueda 20 explotar mi secre-
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
Ell barriO de Ia ProSneridar

Ell barrio de la ProSperidad
estaba lejos, imuy lejos!
Lo menos barbarian una no.
IA en- llegar, al ipaso que lleva-
ban.
Lolin, cansada de conner, pues
Sc habia acabado la carne, vol
VIC a Quejarse de cansancio.
En- un momento de lucidez,
Soiedad VIC pasar un tranvia
de los que marchaban al barrio
en- que ella habitaba.
Casualmente, ell vehiculo Sc
detuvo para que bajase una mu
jer, Y Soledad, sin decir una
palabra, cogi6 a Lolin, la coloc6
en- la plataforma Y subi6.
va partia ell coche, cuando un
hombre jorobado salt6 a la es-
tribera.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03

explotado bastante, que ell tai
Gustavo me tiene entregadas
algunas cantidades crecidas a
Gambia de mi silencio; pero es-
to no me basta. Els precise que
me de algo, con 10 cual quede
asegurado mi porvenir... TN por
venir tranquilo, de modesto bur
CUES. Soledad lpuede morirse
de hambre o de un berrinche ell
dia menos pens3do, y iadi6s mi
fortuna!
Reflexion6 algunos momen-
tos, y luego continue pensando:
y a TODD este, aun no Sc
que demonioS ocurri6 esta tar
de entire Ell senior conde y su an
tigua esposa... acknowledgements,
Soledad sufri6 I'm desmayo,
bien victima del hambre o por
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
Ear ell ano fiscal del baseball.

La renuncia lie fue aceptada, ex
presando sincera pena todos los
directories.
Como prob BILE successor Sc
menciona a Branch Hickey, vi
cepresidente y director de ne
gocios de los Cardenales. Tam
bien Sc citan los nombres de
Ford Frick, recientemente nom
brado director de publicidad de
Ia Liga, y Harvey Traband,
que desde hace muchos amos vie
ne desempenando la secretaria.
De la actitUd de los directo-
res Sc desprende que al veteNa-
no renunciante Sc lie confer1a
un titulo de honor en- premio a
sus muchos serviciOs.
Haydler Jug0 a la pelota de
'j6Ven, actu6 de umpire en- algu-
nos juegos, en- 1895, y mas tar
de Sc dedic6 a escribir, pagan
do su entrada en- los terrenos
como representante del wash
ington POST.
Durante la presidencia de
Lynch y Tener desempen6 ell
puesto de secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
BASE BALL
HEYDLER RENUNCIO LA
PRESIDENCIA DE LA
LIGA NACIONAL

New York, nov. 3.-Enfer-
mo y cansado, John A. Heydler.
una de las Columns de la pelo-
ia organizada, present6 aver la
renuncia de- cargo de ~presiden-
te de la Liga Nacional, con ell
fin de de retornar "a su papel
de espectador en- las gradas de
SOP.
Ell p~residente, que tiene IS
amos de edad, asombr6 a los
miembros del cuerpo de direc-
torres de la Liga, que gobierna
desde 1918, con ell aviso de que
su mala salud lie hara retirarse
ell dia II de diciembre al finali-
La gaceta., 1934-11-03

tenia ell hambre, pues Soledad
estaba falta de recursos, lie di6
como vimos, una regular limos
ma.
Lo que mas lie extran6, Y lie
tenia intranquilo, era la idiotez
que revelaba aquella pasividad
de la esposa de Gustavo.
Entonces decide seguirla
hasta verla entrar en- su domi-
clio.
Asi 10 realize.
Soledad ape6se del tranvia Y
dirigi6se silenciosa Y lentamen-
tie a su casa.
Entonces, Marcos regres6 a
Madrid, pensando:
Hay que tomar una deter
minaci6n decisiva respecto a es-
te asunto, Els cierto que 10 he
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
GRAN R~ECIBIMIENTO A
CARNERA EN- BUENOS
AIRES

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov
3.-Un gran recibimiento Sc hi
20 en- esta ciudad al p1gil italia
ma Primo Camera, excampe6n
del peso complete, que sosten-
dra aqui un combate con ell es-
panol Pauline Uzcudun.
Camera expres6 la seguri-
dad de que en- ell mes de JUNO
del ano pr6ximo volvera a pc
lear, por la corona, con ell he
breo Max Baer.
va Sc lie tenia preparada una
anna convenience para su esta-
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
BOXEO
OFERTA DE $4,000 PESOS
AL CAMPEON BAER

Hollywood Cal, nov. 3.-An
ell Hoffman, director del cam
peon Max Baer, anunci6 aver
que este sostendra una pelea a
diez asaltos, sin decision, en-
Des Moines, Iowa, y cobrara
por sus servicios $25, 900.
La oferta Sc lie hizo al cam
pe6n por Dave Fidler, empresa-
rio de csc lugar, que menciona
ONO rival a un tai John Miller.
Hoffman acept6 la oferta.
Para ell mes de enerO Sc ha
fijado en- principle la fecha del
combate.
La gaceta., 1934-11-03
eta Folletin No. IA
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Bajaron a Recoletos, atrave-
saron ell paseo y subieron a la
Gale de Serranos.
En- una tienda, Soledad, COM
pro IN tr9zo de carne mechada
Y Sc la do a su hija.
All salir, la pObre criaturilla
iba loca de gozo.
-iY tn, mamita? TIL mo CO.
mes?
Como su madre no lie contes-
tara, Lolin sigui6 comiendo.
-Gustavo... Muri6... Vive...
Els el... isl, es el...-murmura-