davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-22
ARCTIC-ANTARCTlC
PROGRAMS PLANNED
Rockwell Kent and Admr. Byrd
to Receive Broadcasts This
Winter.

White mems civilization will have
representatives during the coming
Winter in the Far North as well as
the Far South. From September on.
Rockwell Kent. New York artist and
writer. with his 13-year-old son.
Gordon. will be SequeStered at
lgdolSsuit, Island Of Ubekjent, 500
miles within the Arctic Circle. and
nearly as close to the North Pole as
Admiral Byrd and his men are TO the
South Pole.
This unique situation has led TO
plans for radio broadcast September
% from General Electric's short-wave
station at Schenectady, directed stimuli
taneously to the two Americans who
are, in the matter OF latitude.
fartheSt apart. The first half hour
will be devoted to Admiral Byrd. in
latitude 78 degrees south; the second
half hour TO Roswell Kent. in lati-
tude rs degrees Is minutes north.
Mr.. Kent and his son will make
their abode for two years among the
Eskimos. for whom Mr.. Kent has a
keen admiration. His adventure has
several purposes for them both. He
himself is hoping to find stimulating
environment for painting and for
writing a book, far from the distrac-
tions of conventional civilization,
which have become irritating to his
temperament, He hopes that Gordon
will find life among the Eskimos "a
wonderful character builder"
Evening star., 1934-07-22
WEATHER FORECAST
RADIOED TO FLYERS
20 Department Of Commerce Long
Wave Radiophone Stations
in Operation.

Twenty-nine Department OF Com
merce long wave radiophone stations
July IS began broadcasting a new
weather forecasting service to airmen
flying the Federal airways, which can
also be tuned in by farmers. fruit
growers, tourists and others depend
ant upon weather conditions. Broad
casting on the frequency 236 kilo-
cycles, these stations now go on the
air six times daily, or every hours,
at 1881 am. 5:3l am, 9:3l am,
5:3l pm. and 93l pm, Eastern
standard time These will be in ad-
dition to the regular 30-minute- past
the-hour hroadcasts of local weather
on beacon waves in the 200-400
kilocycle band.
Heretofore it has not been feasible
to broadcast weather, except locally,
for the reason that it would require
an interruption of the radio range
or direction beacon signals, on which
airmen rely heavily during poor visi-
bility. The beacon signals are cut
of during voice broadcasts, since both
are transmitted on the same fire.
ouency. Reserving the 236-kilocycle
channel makes it possible to avoid
interfering with the beacons. Those
other than aviators wanting to use the
service will have to equip themselves
with special long-wave receivers.
The stations which transmit the
forecasts are located at Amarillo.
Tex. Atlanta, Bellefonte. Pa; Big
Spring, Tex; Birmingham. Buffalo.
Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Fort
Worth, Fresno, Calf; Harrisburg,
Pa; Iowa City, Iowa; Jackson. Miss;
Jacksonville, Fla; Kingman. Ariz.;
La Crosse, Wis: Little Rock. Ark:
Medford, Ore; Newark New Orleans,
Richmond, Shreveport, La; Spartan
burg, S. c.; Springfield, Mo: st.
Louis. Washington, Wichita, Kans.,
and Winslow, Ariz.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

merce Committee since the change in
administration. he has had direct
charge Of radio and communications
legislation in that branch OF Congress.
With Senator Dill out Senator
White falls heir to the toga Of radio
and communications leadership prac-
tically unopposed and unchallenged
by reason OF his intimate knowledge
OF the subject. Before he was elected
to the Senate in 1880 he was chair
man Of the House Merchant Marine
Radio and Fisheries Committee, and
one Of the two recognized radio
leaders In the House In that capa-
CITY he was co-author Of the radio
act Of 1927. and also was instrumental
in the enactment Of other laws Affect
ing radio and communications gen.
orally.
An accomplished lawyer and close
student Of radio. Senator White had
much 10 do with the drafting OF the
new communications bill as a mi
nority member OF the Interstate Com
merce Committee There Is no other
member Of either the Senate or the
House considered as well versed III
radio.
In the House, the nominal radio
leader is now Representative Bland.
Democrat. of Virginia. His knowledge
of the subject, however, is rather
limited. since he did not become
actively interested in radio until he
assumed craftsmanship Of the Mer-
chant Marine Committee last year
when former Representative Davis OF
Tennessee retired from Congress,
going on the Federal Trade Commis-
sion. Judge Davis Heretofore had
been the recognized radio leader in
the House, for many years sharing
that title with the then Representa-
tive White.
Senator Dill has been in the Senate
since 1922, and served two terms
before that in the House. His i'm
mediate plans are not known, but he
has expressed the desire to organize
radio press association to furnish
news to broadcasting stations.
Another possibility is that he may be
named next year to place on the
new Federal Communications Com
mission. though he has denied that
he is a candidate for any Federal
post.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

WJSV's international broadcast at
IL noon will bring from Altdorf
Switzerland a re-enactment of the
historic incident in which William
Tell shot an apple from his son s
head
Twenty-Five Dutch school children,
on a goodwill tour of the United
States, will be the guests of the Radio
City Music Hall Symphony Orches-
ira during its concert over WMAL at
II 80 am.
The Surprise Party on WRC at
II 80 will have as its headliners May
Slnghi Breen and Peter de Rose,
veteran radio stars.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

The NORM Sisters, and the Morse
man Quartet. two of radios outStand-
ing harmony teams. will contribute
to the "Silken Strings program on
WMAL at s.
A FLYER in Futures" a one-act
play, will be the Thester presenta-
tion over WMAL at $50. Tom
Powers and Leona Hogarth will have
the leading roles.
Zona Gale. famous American au-
thor, and Josephine Antoine. soprano,
will be featured on the Chsutauqua
concert over WMAL at 2;5o Miss
Gale will read one of her unpublished
short stories.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

The second of the series Of Inter
national Hesdnners programs on
WMAL tonight at will originate in
Berlin. A number Of outstanding
German artists will take part in this
broadcast. These include RoSl See
gers. soprano, and the Comedian
HarmonistS, a quintet which recently
made a concert tour Of the United
States.
Ann Sothern, stage and screen star,
will be the guest artist on the
"Forty-five Minutes in Hollywood"
program on wJSv at e;3o. She will
be interviewed in the studios of XIII
In Los Angelica
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Russian Boy Wins Clothes.

LENINGRAD Up. Nine-year-o old
Kolia Sidorenko became the hero Of
workers on the Northern Railroad by
saving a train from being wrecked.
Between Kokhma and Shuya the boy
discovered broken rail and signaled
an approaching train. He was given
a suit Of clothes and some books by
railway employees.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
PLAN WELFARE PROGRAM
Columbia to Inform Public Of
Plight of Homeless.

Columbia to Inform Public OF
Plight of Homeless.
A special program to acquaint the
public with the plight of Americas
200 900 homeless boys and girls, be-
tween the ages of and Is, will be
broadcast over a Columbia network
Wednesday. 1t has been arranged
through cooperation of the Welfare
Council of New York City and
Columbia.
Manafred Lilliefors. director of the
Federal Transient Bureau in New
York City, will open the program with
talk on the social problem presented
by the wanderers and the steps the
Federal Government is taking to aid
them. William F. Thiehoff, general
manager of the Burlington Railroad,
speaking from Chicago, will outline
the difficulties they present to the
railroads and the plans the major
systems are formulating to assist
them,
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Have No Radio Station.

Greece and Albania alone among
the countries of Europe have no radio
stations, and the Greek government
is now considering a project for a
50. 600 watt station at Athens and q
smaller one in Saloniki. II is es
timated there are only about 10000
radios in use IN Greece.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Broadcast From Fire Truck.

The first broadcast from a fire truck
as it roars down Fifth Avenue with
Ted Husing aboard will be heard
over the Columbia network Thurs
day. The broadcast is one of a
series entitled Full Speed Ahead. 4"
revealing on-the-scene thrills of New
York's police, fire and harbor patrol
systems.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Radio Observers Detect
"Clean-Up Movement
Program Is Designed to Spike Guns of Ardent
Critics of Broadcastine by Injecting
Good Taste Features
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

~AREFUL radio particularly those within the
industry have detected determined movement toward
I cleaning programs which 8
- voluble
evolutionary development
bination OF factors
better elements broadcastng their eyes
the future and figure the refomers who having their
attention radio In
there the morality of
Though there has been criticism against
overcowding OF
ng the ether the radio clean up is regarded
of injecting good taste into programing
Evening star., 1934-07-22
SERVICE ON RADIO
Bloom to Be Heard
in Jewish Celebration.

Part of the Chamisho Osor B'av
Maariv services, preceding Yom Kip
pur. will be broadcast over an N B C
network Thursday, with Representa-
tive Bloom and two prominent rabbis
as speakers. and with the presentation
of a new religious song by a group of
l8 we'll known cantors.
William Weiss. president Of the
Union of Orthodox Jewish Congrega-
tions of American, and Rabbi Alex
ander S. Rosenberg, chairman of the
Religious Reconstruction Committee,
will pay tribute to those who raised
the relief fund for Jewish war Suf-
ferers. They also will sound a call
to orthodox Jewry to observe the
Yom Kippur.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Orchestra to Start Tour.

Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians will
start their annual stage-show and
dance tour at the end of July
through the MiddleweStern and
Northeastern sections Of the country.
They will continue their broadcasts
over the Columbia network from the
road.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Delay Closing Of Station.

In view Of the needs OF shipping
in The Boston area, the Navy Depart
ment has decided to defer the closing
Of me Thatchers Island radio direc-
ton finder station to october /. 1884,
instead of July /. as originally
planned, according to an announce
ment by the once of Naval Com
munications.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
U. S. History in Alphabet.

KITTANNING, Pa. CP.-Repre-
sentative N. L. Strong. seeking tenth
term in Congress, is a Republican,
which explains his alphabetical his
tory of the United States: 1892,
F. D. r.; 1893, N. r. A 1884, c. w
A; 1895, I. o. u; 1896, @. o. P.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
WILL DIRECT ORCHESTRA
Famous Conductors 10 Lead Chi
cago symphony in Broadeasts.

A group including many Of the most
famous conductors in the world viii
direct the big Chicago symphony Or
chestra In its daily broadcasts over
N. r. c. networks during the coming
two months.
Under the batons OF such notable
musicians as willem Van Hoogstraten.
Henry Hadley. Sir Hamilton Harty,
Frederick Stock. Henry Weber and
Carl Bricken, nine concerts weekly
will be broadcast from the Century
Of Progress Exposition up to and in
Guiding September g. During this
period, the finest compositions Of the
classical masters and the best
examples of modern writing will be
interpreted.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Missing Mule Found in Bed.

NEWBERRY, S. c. CLp).-Tom Eli
son missed mule colt on his farm
and started a search. The last place
he looked was in the house-and
there was the mule asleep in Ellison's
bed Said Ellison; He'd eat at the
table with us II we'd let him"
Evening star., 1934-07-22
EXPLORERS TO SPEAK
Will Tell Interesting Experiences
in Weekly Broadcasts.

The American Radio Explorers Club,
bringing the most celebrated explorers
of the American Museum of Natural
History to the microphone each week
to tell radio listeners about their most
interesting experiences. will be intro
duced over a coast forecast ~ B. c.
network Sunday, August 19.
F. Trubee Dawson, president of the
American Museum Of Natural History;
Roy Chapman Andrews, conqueror of
the Cobb Desert; Martin Johnson,
jungle traveller; Margaret Mead.
famous woman explorer, and many
other noted scientists will be guest
speakers
Evening star., 1934-07-22
OPERA FROM GERM ANY
"Das Rheingold" to Be Broadcast
on August ).

An international short-wave broad
cast from Baireuth, Germany, Sunday,
August 5, will bring to listeners over
an N. B c. network the first act Of
Wsgner's opera, "DaS Rheingold.'
The performance of this opera will
mark the beginning Of the famous
Ring cycle AZ the Baireuth music
festival. which will be conducted by
Karl ElmendorT. director Of the
Munich StaatSODer.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
WILL HONOR COOLIDGE
Anniversary Program Will Be
Broadcast From Vermont.

A program honoring Calvin Coolidge
on the anniversary of his oath as
President viii be broadcast from an
open-air pavilion adjacent to the
family home at Plymouth, Vt, Friday,
August 8. The ceremonies will be
heard over an N. B. c. network.
Senator Austin of Vermont, and
Representative Beck of PENNSYLVANIA
will be the principal speakers.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
OKADA HAS FORCE
TO BALANCE JAPAN
Long Years OF Training
Have Made New Premie~
Man of the Hour.

4 distinguished japanese pofr
rtStting the United States presents
here a character sketch OF his init
mate friend, the HeiC premier o.
Japan.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

'llev6 a una chaiSe-longue, SEN
tose Y lie oblig6 a hacer 10 mis-
mo a su lado, a la vez que decia,
acariciandole las manOS:
Dime, dime que ha sido de
aquella infeliz.
Realmente, Andrea era
una criatura adorable, buena y
jhermoSa como una virgen.
Luis exhal6 un suSpiro por
toda respuesta a las palabraS
de la condesita.
|iC6mo!-eNclam6 esta.-
/ Suspiras? I Estas triste?...
/ Que ha sucedido? ION! Habla
pronto, por Dios!.,, Me intere-
so tanto como tn por aquella
desdichada mujer!... Isl no me
interesase, bastaria que tn quiz
sieses socorrerla para que 20
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

Solo tuvo precision de mentir
para desempenar su papel a Ia
perfection.
Realmente estaba triste Y un
sincere dolor agobiaba su alma.
Pero, en- aquella OCCASION, sim
cero dolor y verdadera ~tristeza,
solo sirvieron para dar aparien
cias de verdad a un embuste.
Andrea esperaba a su Luis
como ella Sc complacia en- la
marle), con la viva ansiedad de
mujer enamorada Y de alma
que atesora una de las virtudeS
mas hermosas: la carload.
Al yer entrar al conde en- SUI
estancia, corri6 a sus brazos y
lie bes6 en- la frente, diciendo:
-Toma !: eel premio ofrecido.
Y, cogiendole del brazo, lie
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
BASE BALL
LOS DEAN PEDIRAN 10000
PESOS POR LA TEMPO
RADA

st. Luis, nov. 6.-Los her
manos Dizzy y Paul Dean, que
Sc dice pediran $4,000 por la
Venidera temporada, visitaron
aver a Sam Breadon, ell presi-
dente de los Cardenales. A los
p%eri6dicos Sc dijo que la vista
habia sido social, de cortesia,
no para tratar de negociOs.
Dizzy declare que el y su her
manO han ganado $4,000 cada
uno desde que Sc termin6 la Sc
RE mundial, en- la que tanto Sc
distinguieron.
Mr.. Breadon nos encontra-
"a muy razonables y nosotrJs
esperamoS que el continue sien-
do ell mismo. Yo pienso deman-
dar por mis- servicios $685. 900 y
creo que Paul hace sus calculos
alrededor de unos SIS, 900.
En- la Ultima temporada Dir
zy cobr6 $500 y I'm regalo de
$1,000. LIE pagaron a Paul
$4,000.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

Pregunte en- seguida a los me-
dicos, como puedes suponer, 81
habian tornado n9ta del nombre
y domicilio de la asistida por
eIlos... Es una practica Official
de las Casas de Socorro. En- un
libro registro, constan LIS senas
de todos los asistidos...
y Sc olvidaron de anotar..?
No. Debido a que la c9sa
no era grave nj podia ofrecer
constituencies, la dejaron ir sin
dar importancia alguna al case.
7iY tG...?
-Yo asedie a preguntas a los
facultativos, pero TODD indtil
mente. Esta visto que no tengo
suerte en- mis- buenos deseos!
Luis torn6 a suspirar.
No tie apures nj te entris-
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

pensase 10 mismo!
He estado en- la Casa de So
corro,-comenz6 diciendo Luis.
y lviste a la mendiga?
No.
Como!
i va no estaba!
Tan pronto Sc fu6?
-Apenas recobr6 los SEN
tidos.
y bien; en- csc case debe-
mos alegrarnos de que ell acct
dente fuese ligero.
-Pero 70 guerra socorrerla..
buscarle trabajo 81 trabaja, dar
lie pan 81 no 10 tiene.
-lY no es possible hacer ESQ?
Tai vez 10 sea, 81 las pesqui
sas que encargue Sc verificaran
dando resrltado satisf2ctorio...
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
te desempenan dem6cratas, par
ticularmente en- ell congresO.

ticularmente en- ell congreso.
Hoover, ell ex-presidente que
llev6 la naci6n a la ruina, ha-
blando anoche en- New Jersey
diio: EN- estes dis cuando Ia
libertad esta en- peligro y GUAM
do la intolerancia busca ellml-
mar toda suggestion &c duda, ell
pals necesita al partido Republi
cano como una organic zion
viril, anora mas que nrnca.
Ell mayor interes de la cam
pana Sc ha concentrate en- les
estados de Pennsylvania y G Il
fornia. Para guardian ell crden
en- Los Angeles estaOan anoohe
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
I:UCHAS
GRANDOVITCH CONRA Ell
INDIO ROEBUCK

Jim Downing ha dispuesro
que ell "Honrado' Johnny Gran
dovitch, Ell p%ol3co, defienda ell
viernes su "mitica corona" de
campe6n de la Florida, en- un
encuentro con ell indio Roe
buck, que la semana pasada "a
rrollara" a Sid Westerich.
Roebuck llega a las 280 libras
y ell campe6n, que luch6 en- Ia
Habana el viernes, nunca baja
de $50.
En- ell vapor de manana Sc
aguarda Al Polaco en- compania
de Tom Mahoney.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
A PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

No es n~ecesario que la ST.
ga. En- ell libro de registro de la
Casa de Socorro, constaran las
senas de su domicilio.
Entr6 en- la Casa de Socorro,
di6se a conocer como conde de
Andrade y manifesto sus deseos
de socorrer aquella pobre mn
jer.
Afables en- sumo grade, vista
Ia calidad de la persona, dieron-
lie la filiaci6n de Soledad, y ell
conde regres6 a 81 palacio, len
tamente, muy triste, muy pen
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

OUTMAN PRONOSTICO LA
VICTORIA DE LA EN-
n
Hablando anoche en- la plaza
de la Corte, ante mas de 1900
personals, ell ciudadano w. D.
Outman, de St. Petersburg, pro-
nostic6 la victoria de la enmien
da, en- las elecciOnes de hoy, con
margen de 2 por l.. Outman des
cribi6 los beneficios que Sc deri
varan de la 2probaci6n de la en-
mienda que librara de contribU-
clones a los hogares con un va
Tor menor de $4,000.
"Puedo asegurar, diio, que en-
ell condado de Pinellas la vota-
ci6n sera de 3 a l en- favor"
Habl6 en- contra TN tai Paul
T. DeLavan, de Dade City, quien
no hizo predicciones.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
FOOTBALL
PRACTICAN LOS ESPAR
TANOS

Para la batalla del sabado
con las panteras del Birming-
ham-Southern, que no han per
dido un solo p3rtido de seis
que llevan jugados, Sc ejercita-
ron aver, baj9 la direction del
coach Higgins, los Esparta-
nos de la Universidad de Tam
pa.
Saben los j6v9nes locales que
ell enemigo es formidable, paro
no Sc DIES 3lientan, porqre de
otras pruebas dificiles lograron
salir airos0s.
Por su parte las Panteras es'
tan infHrmadas de que ell "on-
ce" tampen0 es uno de los me
jores del Sur y que aqui pueder
recibir la primera "desiluci6n''
del ano.
Los esp2rtanCs han aumen-
tado su fuerza de acometividad
y asi esperan probarlo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
MATRIMONIOS

Felix Dominguez, 81, y Ar
manda Piniella, 81; Arthur j.
Burnett, 81, y Edna E. Ramsey
20; Domenico DeMilita, "A, y
Nina Sirinata, AZ; Richard S.
Harris, 81, y Thelma Stanley,
21; Jerry F. Rawlings, "a y
Bessie l.. Hill, 20.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
Pleitos y Divorcios

Lula C. Buzbee contra Ster-
ling A. Buzbee; Johnnie Jim6-
nez contra Maria Jim6nez; w.
H. Rosenberg contra Lincoln
Development Corp; Irene B.
Trout contra Maldon V. Trout:
Grace S. Beauchamp contra
James z. Beauchamp; Berta
Luisa Williams contra Cecil T.
Williams.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
R~UGGIRELLO CONTRA
KIRMEY

Charlotte, N. c., nov. 6.-Kir
mey, un pdgil local, no pudo
resistir ell castigo del itaIiano
Salvatore Ruggirello, de New
York, y ell arbitro proclam6 a
este vencedor, por nocaut tee
nico. Sucedi6 este en- ell cuarto
asalto. La diferencia de peso
era de 3 libras, 200 ell visitante
Y 206 Ell vencidO.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
PELEARA CON
CAMPOLO

Buenos Aires, nov. 6.-Pri-
mo Camera, la mole humana de
Italia, firm6 aver un contrato
para batirse con Victoria Cam
polo, a II asalt2s, en- ell estadio
Independence, que tiene capa-
cidad para 100000 personals.
La fech2 acordada en- princi-
Pic es la del dia "a de este mes.
Cr6ese que el segundo o ter
GER combate de Primo, 81 de-
rrota a Campolo, como Sc espe-
ra, sera con ell espanol Paulino
Uzcudun.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

Cleto Locatelli, ell boxeador
italiano, campe6n europeo del
peso ligero, ACADIA de aceptar
TN contrato para darse de pu-
netazos con ell veterano frances
Gustavo HUNGRY.
Retara a lvencedor de csc en-
cuentro ell p9rtorriqueno Mon
tanez.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

tezcas pc rtan POGO, Luis MO-.
GQue culpa tienes td...?
|ioh! De todas suertes, he
tornado mis- medidas para yer
DE dar con la pobre Y que vaya-
mos los dos a visitarla.
|Qre bueno eres !-exlcla
mo Andrea, besando nuevamen
te a su esposo.-5 Que has he
cho? Di.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
CON LOS GUANTES

Ignacio Ara no pudo embar-
car hacia America por estar Gu
randose de u..4 lesion que re-
oientemente sufriera. Su comba
te de reaparici6n sera con Pete
Martin, en- ell circo de Price,
Madrid.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
BOXE 0
TRIUNFO DE CHOCOLATE


New York, nov. EN- la
Arena St. Nicholas Sc b~atieron
anoche ell cubano Kid Chocola-
tie, e-xcampe6n mundial del
peso de pluma, y Jerry Mazza,
I'm neoyorquino. Ell negrito an
tillano superb sin apuros a su
antagonista, que pesaba 1854
libras. sG
No obstante su triunfo ell ne
grito no luce como en- amos an,
teriores y pesaba 1902.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

strong, que han desaparecido
lleNandose $4,000 prometidos
a los dos gladiadores, $4,000
a cada uno.
H. F. Kelly, de Prescott, Ari-
IONA, ha sido encarcelado, pc
70 protesta de su %inocencia y "a
segura desconoce ell paradero de
w. H. Hollifield, de Los Ange-
les, California, que concertara
ell match.
La policia ha podido avert
guar que Sc vendieron $4,000
billetes de entrada, con un pro-
medic de $4 cada uno. Arizmen
di triunf6 por decision en- 10 a
saltos. Mas tarde Sc comprob6
que 10000 habian presenciad1
ell combate, abonando un total
de 100000.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
Y

Fl condo hizo una pausa, fin
glendo sonarse y arreglar su BIZ
cote.
I'm realidad, pensaba ell no.
40 de salir del atolladero, dejan
do en- pie su afan de socorrer
a la pobre Soledad.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
MAS DE 8,OOO,OO DE GU

MAS DE 4S,UOOyUU0 UE ClU-
INSCRIPTOS
PA3A LAS E1ECCIONES
DE HOY
Washington, nov. 6.-Para
tomar parte en- las elecciones
generates de hoy, en- toda la ma
ci6n, ss3recen inscriptos mas
de AZ, OO0 900 de electores d.
ambos sex0s.
Los ciudadanos escogeran
hoy a representatives, 3enaIo,
res, algunos gobernadores )
otros funcionarios de categoria
lnsisten los republicanos Ell
.nantener que capturaran 3lgu
nos de los puestos que presen-
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
OTRA VICTORIA DE Pc
RRONI

Newark N. j., nov. Gel ale
man Hans Birkie, aspirante a
la corona del peso complete, re
sisti6 los punetazos de Patsy
Perroni, ell gladiator de Cleve-
land, pero los jueces decidieron
en- favor de este. Era ell peso del
germano 1882 libras Y ell de 81
oponente 1882.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
II

Luis NazqueZ, como hemos
convenido EN- lamar, por ahora,
al condo, no tuvo que fingir an
tie Andrea, una gran tristeza.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

Gustavo Roth ha ofrecido dar
lie una pelea de revancha al gla-
diador parisino Candel. Ell bel
ga cree que no lie sera dificil
veneer a su c0ntrincante.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

lie ACADIA de ser retirada la Ii
cencia de boxeador a Ricardo A
lis, excampe6n espanol de los
pesos welter y medic. La Fede-
raci6n de Catalina alega que ell
estado fisico de Ais no lie per-
mite subir a un cuadrilatero.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
LA POLICIA BUSCA A LOS
EMPRESARIOS DE LA Pc
LEA
STRONG

MEXICO, d. F., nov. 6.-La pc
licia busca en- TODD ell t~erritorio
nacional a los empresarios de la
pelea Baby Arizmendi-Arm-