davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23

CUBA Is WORRY SOURCE
State department officials boast
that 1T Cuban sugar mills are grind
ing under the Mendieta administra-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27
Kodet-Troehll

The marriage Of Miss Mildred Ko-
dets, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
:Kodet Of North Redwood and Edward
Trochlil, ason of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Trochlil Of Redwood Falls took place
at st. Mary's Catholic church at
Bechyn Tuesday morning, September
10, with the pastor, Rev. Frank Tom
elk as the officiating clergyman.
Miss Celia Kodet, sister of the
bride was the bridesmaid and little
Rita Kodet was the flower girl. The
bridegroom's nephew, Edward Wer-
fish of Olivia was his attendant.
The bride wore a floor length white
satin dress with veil in cap effect and
her flowers were white roses. The
bridesmaids dress was of peach col
ored eyelet lace. She wore a head
band of silver leaves and carried a
bouquet Of orchid asters. The flower
girl was dressed in white silk dress
and carried colonial bouquet of
orchid and white swainsonia.
A wedding breakfast was served to
rs guests at the home of the brides
parents following the ceremony. The
decorations were in peach and white,
carried out in favors and flowers. The
mattresses were Miss Irma Kodet and
Miss Celia Trochlil.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Click and Mrs. Henry
Dolezal of st. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Wohnoutka and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wencel Kucera of New Prague.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27

ceived many gifts. Those from here
who attended the social were Mrs.
Charles Seeman and Mrs. Asa Nc
Culla. i..s {:
Students from here who are en-
tering the Minnesota University this
fall are: Lyle Scott who will leave
Friday, Kathleen Reed who will leave
today and Francis Kelly who went
Tuesday.
Mrs. C. Roger and children, Jean
and Donald, and Miss Mary Bluhm
went Monday evening to Lamberton
to visit the parental Joseph Bluhm
family.
Mrs. Ed Hickey was among those
who were allowed to visit Miss Kath-
crime Kelly in the Clinic hospital at
Tracy Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Schwandt were
host to members of the faculty at
dinner Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Solseth motored
to Madelia Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Mary Solseth and Mrs. Martha
Strom, who have been visiting friends
two weeks, returned with them.
P. ]. Kelly took his daughter, Miss
Helen, to st. Paul Sunday afternoon
where she will enter ST. GATHERINGS
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Svenning and
children, Dorothy and Bobby, motor
ed to Glenwood Sunday to visit the
formers relatives.
Miss Betty Ann Dorum was an ov-
ernight guest of Miss Shirley Solseth
Sunday night.
Mrs. P. ]. Dolan spent Friday Wis
iting the w. A. Welsh, Ed. Hickey,
R. A. Edwards, Vincent Edwards and
Mrs. Julia Murphy homes.
Miss Mile Scott returned from
Tracy Saturday where she had been
caring for Miss Katherine Kelly at
the Clinic hospital.
Miss M. Claire Mooney of Olivia
was business visitor here Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27

taken to Tracy Tuesday Of last week
and an operation for appendicitis was
performed. Her condition was extrem-
ly-grave for some time. va{
Mrs. TT. J. Newman Of White Bear
.canie Sunday 20 visit friends.
- Mr:p and Mrs. Carl Solseth and
children of Arlington, South Dakota
came Saturday and were overnight
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Lewis. They also visited Mrs.
Martha Solseth before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Welter enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mrs. Mabel
Stewart and children, Carol and Mrs.
George Hanson Of Westbrook. Mrs.
Stewart is teaching in Westbrook.
w. N. Svenning and Ernest Peek
attended the Schoolmen's meeting at
Marshall Thursday evening and
heard the commissioner of education,
John Rockwell speak.
School board members who attend
ed the county meeting at Wabasso
last Friday included Peter Scott and
Mike Christensen and Mrs. W. A.
Welsh. w. N. Svenning also attended
this meeting.
John Solseth went to Minneapolis
to the Veterans hospital Thursday.
The marriage of Miss Maxine Bee
bout and Gordon Mangason took
place at the home of the brides
parents Tuesday at high noon. The
bride is the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Beebout and, has liv-
ed here several years. She attended
high school and has been active in
church and school affairs. The groom
is the second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Mangason and is also graduate
of the Milroy High school After q
short trip to the Twin Cities they will
be at home on their farm south OF
town.
Miss Maxine Beebout was the hon.
or guest at a prenuptial social Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Mangason. The bride-to-be re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27
Two :Milroy Women Il
: Join Study Society

d.
Milroy-A special meeting Of the
study club was held Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. w. A. Welsh. Two nam
es were presented for membership,
Mrs., Annie Smith and Mrs. N. THU.
Thew were unanimously elected men,
bers. The resignation of Mrs. Stella
Dolan as secretary was accepted and
Mrs. Agnes Reed was elected. The
sum of SIS was voted to assist in the
sewing project carried out by the
county. The first meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Gertrude Hickey
Thursday. October A.
The Altar society of st. MichaePs
church will serve Wednesday after
noon and evening, October 8. Hos
tesses are Mesdames John Tanghe,
Charles Schmid, Levi Fraser and
Thomas F. Reed. They will meet Fri
day evening at the Fraser cafe to
make plans.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will have it's regular monthly
social Tuesday afternoon, October 2
in the church parlors. Mesdames Rob-
ert Bjorkland and L. Mertz are hos
tesses.
The community meeting was post
poned Friday night until next Friday
evening on account of the ball game
between Lucan and the home team.
The game stood II to in favor OF
the visiting team.
The foot ball game between the
high school and the Clarkfeld high
school played on the home grid Fri
day night resulted in victory for
the Clarkfeld boys, Is to O.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at the home of Mrs. c. Roy
er next Monday evening with Mrs. E
F. Welter as assisting hostess.
Miss Katherine Kelly is much i'm
proved at this time. Katherine was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27
Mrs. Edward Johnson
Funeral at Franklin

Franklin-Funeral services were
held here Saturday for Mrs. Edward
Johnson who died at her home Sep
TENDER 10 after being i'll several
weeks with double pneumonia and
complications.
Rev. H. A. Potthoff of Morgan and
Rev. w. A. Pringle of Morton Off
ciated and burial was at the Franklin
cemetery. Six nephews acted as pail
bearers.
Esther Meierding was born in New
Ulm and was graduated from high
school there and from Hamline uni
versity. She later took further col
lege work at the Evangelistic Insti-
tute in Chicago and taught in the
schools of Morgan, Arco and Noun
tain.7Lake, Minnesota and at a
Christian school in the Ozark noun
tainss 3
In, 1888 she was married to Ed
ward johnson who with his two sons,
Russell and Earl, survive.
She also is survived by the follow
ing brothers and sisters: H. F. Mel
erding, Mrs. H. H. Georgius and Mrs.
Arnold Cordes of st. Paul; Mrs. Louis
Lawrence of Springfield; Louis and
Erwin, of, Morgan; DR.. w. A. Meier
ding of Corona, California, Herman
E. Meierding of Shepherd, Montana
and Mrs. C. H. Kollmeyer of East
St. Louis, Illinois.
Her brothers and sisters were all
present at the funeral except DR..
Meierding and Herman Meierding.
Others present from distance
were: Mrs. L. Sandow, Mrs. Herman
Cordes and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cordes of New Ulm and Leslie
Meierding of Shepherd, Montana.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27
LambertOn Faculty
Entertained by Club

Lamberton = Fall blossoms were
used in profusion about the attrac-
tive rooms in the home of Mrs. F. A.
Helgeson Friday afternoon when IA
Guilty members of the high school,
teachers training department and
grades were guests of honor at a re-
ception given by the Lamberton
Reading club. Mrs. H. E. Swennes,
president and Mrs. w. P. Keller, vice
president, served the buffet luncheon
in the dining room. During the serv-
ing Mrs. E. L. Anderson accompan-
led by Mrs. A. G. Einen sang a
medley of old tunes introducing the
names of the teachers. Mrs. w. E.
Schei gave a history of Lamberton,
dwelling particularly upon the his
tory of the schools and named more
than 80 of the teachers who after
coming here, have married LANDER
ton men and made this their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. Runck OF
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II:
Boelke, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zieske and
L. L. Hammond were Sunday dinner
guests at the Earl Bolle home. John
Bolle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bolle
who lives with Mr.. and Mrs. Runck
while attending high school accom-
panied them here and spent the day
at home.
Mrs. L. E. Amdahl, Mrs. Carl An
derson, Miss Ruth Anderson and her
mother, Mrs. Knute Anderson, were
Redwood Falls visitors Saturday.
Miss Irene Holland, librarian at Red.
wood Falls returned with them and
spent the weekend at the K. Ander-
son and F. A. Helgeson homes. Miss
Holland is a sister of Mrs. Norman
Anderson and college classmate OF
Mrs. Helgeson.
Mrs. John Fox and sister, Miss
Roxie Gibson, Mrs. Tracy Evans OF
Tracy and Mrs. w. E. Schei were
luncheon guests of Sanborn friends
Monday.
Miss Esther Madison has received
a promotion when, beginning Sunday
evening she was made night super
visor at the Union hospital, New
Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake and Miss
Elizabeth Tegels spent Sunday with
relatives at Marshall.
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church met with Mrs. George Shelton
Friday and tied three quilts for the
Hugh Coulter family who recently
lost their home and all their house,
hold furniture in fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Cox visited
friends 1T Walnut Grove one day
last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27

Bethlehem Lutheran church ct
Mankato of which Rev. r. o. Aga, IS
pastor win celebrate the sixty fifth
anniversary Of its founding, Saturday
and Sunday, October Is and IA. The
celebration win begin with banquet
Saturday evening. At the morning
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27
PAGE sxEHs

service Sunday, the sermon vii -
given by Dr.. T.. F. Gullnson, vice
president of-the Norwegian Luther
an church of America and president
of the Lutheran theological Semin-
airy at Como Park, st. Paul. Rev
Aga viii conduct the altar service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-09-27

exactly as shown, is in our estima-
ton feature value of our HARV-
EST SALE. The piece is well finish
ed in Ivory and Green and heavily
constructed. The Electric Light is
especially attractive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
sEGLs HERE TO-DAY

Barnabas Barty. son OF John .sarty
former Engi.sh champion prizehghter,
determines 70 become gentleman efter
receiving an inheritance Of 200. 900
pounds. 90 500 900 hRainst tie wishes
of his father and satty Bell also =
former pgailist. ne leaves for LONDON
he changes his surname 70 Beverley.
On the way 20 London he meets Lazy
Cie8ue Meredith With whom he fans 10
love. and finally succeeds IN winning
her promise % marry him Her HAND
~ sought also ~ Chichester. a rogue.
and sir Mortimer Carnaby. Chichester
has a strong :lduence over Ronald Barry
maine half brother Of LADY Cleone.
Barrymaine IS bounded ~ jasper Gaunt
4 money lender
Beverley seeks % pay Gaunt N an
effort % keep a promise 20 LADY Cleone
that re VII help her kinzinan- Caunt
refuses the offer.
Beverley buys q nome In london 70
which he installs John Peterby. tor-
uer poachcr IS valet Beverley. re-
rorting 20 force 70 prevent being shot y
Barrvmalne. IS interrupted bT Lazy
Cle0ns. she declares her love IS dead
John BartY appears At banQuet
leaving Beverley The guests leave on
learlnglng Of EeveTleys lonly origin ne
quits The fashionable world and moves
% humble quarters
NOW co On WITH THR STOHT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
6MMO6 O0IBAkL FEk1S!
DOY RIEGELS' run in the wrong direc-

DO4 RlEGELS run IN the wrong diIeC-
IN ton was costly gallop.
1t happened during the Georgia Tech
California Rose Bowl game of 1929. Cali
fornias drive had been checked on the 25-
yard line. On the first play. Mizell of Tech
fumbled Riegels. defensive center,
grabbed the ball and turned around and
ran toward his own goal
It wasn't until he was almost over his
own line that Benny LON, Bear halfback.
downed him on the slx-inch line.
California lined up and prepared to
punt. Ions kick was blocked by Maree,
Tech right tackle. Barr fell on the ball for
a safety. the margin of victory. for Tech
scored in the third period and missed the
kick. while California followed with a
touchdown and point after.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

What saved whose nfeP" demanded a voice at
the door. Come in. Common" said the apeman.
Congratulations You slept last night through
an attempted assassination the killing Of the cul-
prit. and the disposition of his body Valthor
saved my life. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
now co on WIN me sToRT
INsTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
TWENTY Continued

INsTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
TWENTY EIGHT Continued
Get back into the chaise, my
lady"
mol" she answered, and, though
her face was hidden now, he knew
that she was weeping. I'm going
on. now-to Ashleydown, to save
Ronald. 70 redeem the promise
gave our mother; 7 must, I must
and oh-nothing matters TO me-any
more. so let me go!'
MY lady" said Barnabas, in the
same weary tone, you must get
back into the chaise."
And let Ronald die-and such a
DEATH Neverl oh never"
Barnabas sighed, slipped the
pistol into his pocket and dis
mounted. but. being upon his feet
staggered: then, or ever she knew
he had caught her in his arms, be-
ing minded to bear her to the
chaise. But in that moment, he
looked down and so stood there,
bound by the spell of her beauty
forgetful of all else in the world
for the light Of the lanterns was
gil about them. and Cleone's eyes
were looking up into his.
"Barnabas." she whispered. Bar
nabas. don't let me goi-save me
frOm-thatW
An, CleOne," he murmured, oh,
my lady. do you doubt me still?
Can you think that I should fail
you2 Oh. my dear. my dear-I've
found way. and mine is a better
way than yours. Be comforted
then and trust me, Cleone.'
INSTALLAIENT ONE HUNDRED
TWENTY-NINE
THEN. she stirred in his embrace,
Il and. signing. hid her face close
against him and, with her face thus
hidden, spoke.
Yes. yes-I do trust you, Barna-
has. utterly. utterly! Take me away
with yOu-tOnight, take me to Ron
aid and let us go away together, no
matter where so long as-we go
together. Barnabas."
My lady" said he heavily. would
you trust yourself to-a publican's
sOn?"
If he would not be-too proud
to-take me. BarnabaS."
oh. my lady-can't you see that
if IF I take you with me tonight,
you must be with me-always?"
Cleone sighed.
And I am a discredited :mposter
the-the jest of every club in Lon
dom"
Cleone's hand stole up, and she
touched his grimly-Set chin very
gently with one white finger.
I am become a thing for the
fashionable world to sharpen its wits
upon" he continued. keeping his
stern gaze perseveringly averted
And SO. my lady-because I can not
any longer cheat folks into accept
ing me as a-gentleman, shall in
all probability become a farmer
some day
Cleone sighed.
But YOU Barnabas continued, a
little harshly. you we're born fol
higher and greater fortune than tc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
The Gentleman
~ Jeffrey Farnol

become the wife Of a humble farm
ing fellow, and consequently"
But 1 can make excellent butter.
Barnabas." she sighed, stealing
glance up to him, and can cook
"a little"
1T would be $50 very easy"
said he, lowly
Yes, it will be very easy!" she
whispered.
Too easyl" said he, beginning to
frovn, you are so helpless and
lonely. and want you so bitterly,
Cleonel Yes. it would be very easy.
But you taught me once, that a
man must ever choose the harder
way, and this is the harder way, to
love you, to long for you, and to bid
you-gOod- byi'
OH Barnabas?"
"Ah. Cleone, you could make the
wretchedeSt hut a paradise for me,
but for you, ali, for you it might
some day become only a hut, and I,
only a discredited Amateur Gentle
man, after all"
Then Barnabas sighed and there
after frowned, and so bore her to
the chaise and setting her within,
closed the door.
Turn he cried to the position.
"Barnabasi"
DUT the word was lost in the
Id creak of wheels and stamping
Of hoofs as the chaise swung round;
then Barnabas remOunted and,
frowning still, trotted along beside
it. Now in a while, lifting his
somber gaze toward a certain place
beside the way, he beheld the dim
outline Of a finger-poSt, a very
ancient finger-post which Though
it was too dark to read its inscrip-
tom stood, he knew, with wide
stretched arms pointing the
traveller:
TO LONDON. TO HAWKHURST.
And being come opposite the fin
ger-post, he ordered the post-boy to
stop, for, small with distance, he
caught the twinkling lights of Ian
terms that swung to and fro, and,
a moment later, heard a hail, faint
and far, yet a stentorian below
there was no installing. Therefore
coming close beside the chaise. he
stopped down and looked within,
and thus saw that Cleone leaned in
the further corner with her face
hiden in her hands.
You are safe, now, my lady,
said he, the bosun is coming, the
captain will be here very soon"
But my lady never stirred.
You are safe now" he repeated,
"as for Ronald, if ChicheSter's sill
ence can save him, you need grieve
no more, and"
"Ah!" she cried, glancing up sud-
denly, what do you mean?"
That I must go, my lady, and
oh, my dear love, this harder way
is very hard to tread. five should
meet no more after tonight, remem-
Der that 1 loved you-aS 1 always
have done and always must, hum
BILE fellow though 1 am. Yes,
think love you as we'll as any fine
gentleman of them all, and-Cleone
-Good-by!"
"Barnabas," she cried, tell me
what you mean to do-oh, Barna-
has, where are you going?" And
now she reached out her hands as
though to stay him. But, even so,
he drew her away, and, wheeling
his horse, pointed toward the
twinkling lights.
Drive on!" he cried to the post
boy
"Barnabas, wait!"
Drive on!" he cried, whip
spurl"
"Barnabas. stay! Oh, Barnabas.
listen"
But as Cleone strove desperately
to open the door, the chaise lurched
forward, the horses broke into
gallop, and BarnabaS, sitting there
beneath the ancient fingerpoSt, saw
imploring hands stretched out to-
wards him, heard a desolate cry,
and-he was alone.
Ito be cOntinued).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

THE Queen is going to be furious when she
hears this" he added. She may have instigated
it herself" suggested Tarzan; "she is half-mad."
"Hush!" cautioned the noble. ut is death even TO
whisper that thought. But do not believe it was
Nemone"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
BY Ahern

BY sleeping in my bed" explained Tarzan. IF
ne had not would have been there. and dead this
morning" Briefly he told Common the events
of the attempt upon his life Amazed Common
said I shall have a look at the body and report
the matter at once"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
COMO PAGE
Williams

Lowering ais voice, Common remarked: But
you to accuse Erot, Mduze, Tomos.
could easily agree to that. Did you recognize the
assassin" NO" said Tarzan. but I he was
not noble-just a common warrior" Just then
there came a knock on the door,
La gaceta., 1934-05-01
LIGA NACIONAL

Los "Cubs" hicierOn en- la de-
Gina segunda entrada las dos ca
rreras que lie dieron la victoria.
,Cuyler peg6 de chit" en- ell mo-
.mento oportuno. Harvey lie hizo
.anotar con otro y Bush do la ca
.rrera definitiva con una "plan-
chita." Gus Suhr, la primera ba-
Sc de los Piratas, pogo dos "trl-
beyes," impulsando tres carre-
ras.
Abrumaron los Cardenales a
seis pitchers de los Rojos, dando
II hits y llegando 10 wees al
"home." Tres pitchers utilizaron
los vencedores, anOtandose ell
triunfo a Grimes.
En- la decima entrada ell Fila =
DELTA hizo una carrera, desem :
patando ell juego por cuenta de
los Braves de Boston. Bartell des
cargo un "tubey", seguido de un
"hit" de RUble.
Fred F~itzsimmons, ell notable
pitcher de los Gigantes, dejo en-
blanco al Brooklyn, siendo esta
la tercera "lechada" dada por los
campeones. Diez hits descarga :
ron los neoyorquinos contra las
curvas del pitcher Van Mungo.
Lopez NADIA hizo en- tres veces al
Chicago &c, 15h, 2e.
Pittsburgh &c, 16h, Be.
La gaceta., 1934-05-01
~PROYECTILES PARAGUA-
YOS EXPLOITATION EN- TE-
RRITORIO DE

La Paz, mayo 10-Un comuni-
,cado de Bolivia dice que proyec-
tiles de los canones paraguayos
explotaron en- territorio de Ar
gentina, violando asi la neutra :
iidad de esa naci0n.
Creese que ell gobierno de Bue
nos Aires hara una fuerte pro-
tesla, porque ell incidente impli-
ca una violaci6n de la %neutrali-
dad Y un acto de aggression.
Con referencia al informe que
La gaceta., 1934-05-01
.BAER HA A
~PREPARARSE PARA SU
COMBATE CON Ell GIGAN-
TIE CARNERA

New York, Mayo lei fdolo
de las damas, Max Baer, ha re-
nunciado va a los clubs noctur :
nos y comenzara a prepararse
con toda seriedad para SD com =
bate con ell gigantic italiano Pri-
mo Camera.
AL llegar anoche a New York,
Baer llevaba con Ell 13 baules y
maletas, ademas de su estatura y
'226 libras de peso.
Varias peleas de exhibition o.
|frecera ell aspirante a la corona
del peso pesado antes de meterse
en- ell cuadrilatero, ell dia ID de ju
MO, con su corpulento antagonis
ia.
La gaceta., 1934-05-01
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees vencieron a los
lSenadores en- ell primer juego de
la serie, utilizando al pitcher Ru
fling. En- la novena entrada hicie
ron los neoyorquinos cuatro ca =
rreras, con IN "tribey" de Laz-
zeri y un f'tubey" del catcher Di-
ckey. Los Gehrig descarg6 su pri
mer "jonron" de la temporada.
Dispararon los Medals Blan :
Gas Is %oportunos hits, los que u
a "marfiladas" de los In :
dios produjeron 20 carreras. Sc
anot6 la victoria al pitcher Jones
La gaceta., 1934-05-01
BOXEO
TRIUNFARON QUINTERO
CANCELA

Mas de 5000 personals concu :
rrieron a la inauguration de la
temporada de boxeo en- Benja :
min Field, dirigida por Jim Dow
ming.
Ell zurdo tampeno Manuel Quin
tero derrot6 por puntos a Billy
Hood, de Orlando, en- diez asal-
tos.
Hood baj6 del cuadrilatero con
una herida sobre ell ojo derecho,
nariz sangrante y labios lastima-
dos. Quintero lie atac6 rudamen-
te por la cara, pudiendo rechazar
todas las acometidas del zurdo de
Orlando.
La gaceta., 1934-05-01
Tony Cancela, orgulloso de su

Tony Cancela, orgulloso de gu
origen gallego, derrot6 con inne-
gable facilidad a Jack Leonard,
de Jacksonville. La victoria Sc le
.otorg6 por nocaut tecnico, en- ell
'segundo asalto.
Iba Canceia a pelear con ell
griego George Neron, pero este
no Sc presento.
Empatado Sc declare ell COM
bate entire ell aleman Kushmer y
Ell veterano Webb, aunque Ell pri-
nero merecfa la decision.
Ell negro Pepper Stopper ven
clio a Jonah Cobb, de su raza, en-
un match" a ocho asaltos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-01
"

Aurora soSpech6 de 10 que Sc
trataba.
Tambien ella habia visto a 10
lejos rondar a Bienvenido por ell
canine y llamandole la atenci6n.
Pero 10 dicho por su padre "a
cab6 de alarmarla, Y, acercando-
Sc a Bienvenido, lie dijo:
-Hazme ell favor de no ser
tonic. va sabes que es a ii a
quien quiero y que soy yo la que
he de librarme de quien no pue-
do querer.
ST.. pero...
NO hay pero que valga. TG
deSiste de 10 que intentas % no
vuelves a VERNE mas.
Bienvenido baj6 la cabeza iris
2oTNon&o