davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
!; AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:

VIRGINIA
Alcova Motor Company
AlcOva Heights
Bauserman Service Station
CoIumbia Pike and Glebe Rd' Arlington
John J. Bennett
Lee jackson Highway, Annandal0
George H. BOde .
Joseph B. Burroughs
Addison Ave-, South Warrington
Chimney villa Service Station
Lee Highway, Falls Church
d. s. Crockett
washing gtOn. Richmond Highway, GrOvetOn
James M. Duncan
1900 King st., Alexandra
7O1 North Washington st., Alexandria
Highway Lodge, J. M. Smith, Prop.
Falls Church
Leeway Service Station
Leo Highway, East Falls Church
Morris Levy
Columbia Pike, East Arlington
Luigi LiL
Joe Mettauer
Annandale
E. ]. MerVine
PotOntac, Alexandria
Mixers Service station
Wilson Blvd. and ClaRsndOn Ave. Clarendon
MiIlStead'S Garage
Fort Myer Heights, Clarendon
d. ]. SmitheFS
Leeahnrg Pike. Dranesvill0
The Crystal Inn
Woodbridge
Tide Water Service Station
Hunting Creek. AlexandFiS
Temple Motor Company
1850 King st.
Tones Service Station
Leo Highway CherrydalO
Virginia Auto Supply
ROsslyn
s. A. WiIkersOn
washing nEtoa.R Richmond HiEhWay, AccOtink
]. E. WilIett
West Falls Church t
M. e. Woodruff
Lwp-JacksOn Highway, ChantEllT
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

E. c. Sherfey's Service Station No. 3
4515 Conduit Rd.
Third and X Streets Service Station
Third and X SITS.
Thomas E. SalkeId
1919 1Eth st.
TydoLveedol Service Station No. 3497
1918 18th st.
Wardman Park Garage
27th and Calvert st.
York Auto Supply
$50 Carroll St.. TakOma Park. ID. c.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Aliens Service Station
17S5 Benning Rd.
Aliens Service Station
1869 New York Ave.
Burrell'S Service Station
18th and Deane Ave.
Capitol Service Station No. l
BladcnsburG Rd. and Lyman st.
Capitol Service Station No. z
2019 Rhode Island Ave.
s. A. Clements
S1S 18th 81.
R. c. Dunno & Company
9Th and H Sts.
Fort Lincoln Service Station
S1O7 BIadenSburE Rd.
Garden Service Station
AOth and Deane Ave.
Grinders Service Station
900 9th st.
Lapidus Service Station
1920 BladensburE Rd.
william H. Limerick
A5th and Benning Rd.
LOkO Service Station
1880 Florida Ave.
POhlemann'S Service Station
1st and New York Ave.
Saur'S Super Service Station
3OO8 Rhode Island Ave.
E. G. Sherfey Service Station No.
1Kth and A StS.
TydOlVeedOl Service Station No. S474
3OOS Rhode Island Ave.
Ty-Vee Service Station
1850 BeDninR Rd.
SOUTHWEST SECTION
Homes Service Station
s48S Maryland Ave.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

SOUTHWEST SECTION
Homes Service Station
E24SS Maryland Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

Arlington Lassie Stakes. Here again she won in hand, and this time 1t was her stablemate, Far Star, that was in closest pursuit.
 She was at her worst at the post. but once the race was un- der way she never gave her back CTS an instant of worry.
 But apparently she had had enough of winning, for in her next three starts she refused to extend herself, each time finishing in the ruck. Because of her temper, her owner, Charles T. Fisher, was forc- ed to give up ali hope of winning the Futurity with her.
 But, after a long rest, her dis- position sweetened up consider ably.
 Tn the fall, at Latonia, she was better than ever. Packing top weight of 124 pounds, she turned in 0 fairly dazzling performance in the Breeders Futurity. She set Q new track record for the Flu turity course, led every step of the way, and defeated such Derby candidates as Discovery, Hadagal Time Supply, and Prince Pompey,
 She made her nal bow of the
 season in the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes, simply running away from Breeders Futurity.
 Let is be remembered that the
 Jockey Club Stakes is considered a good index of future form, and has had the Derby winners Twenty Grand, Clyde Van Dusen, and Reign Count upon its scroll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
.L0URDES BOWLERS
 AWARDED PRIZES
Presentation Made at An= rlual Banquet at the
 Grange Hall

The annual bowling banquet of Our Lady of Lourdes Holy Name society was held Saturday night at Grange hall. This banquet proved to. be @ big success with Johnny Manzo acting as toastmaster and his clever talks and witty sayings were treat to all those present.
 A delicious steak dinner, which was catered by Ernie Schiavone was enjoyed immensely.
 Speakers for the evening were Vincent Toletti, president of Our Lady of Lourdes Holy Name so- ciety, Henry Minicucci, president of St Lucy's Holy Name society, Vincent Mature, president of the Mount Carmel Holy Name society. Anthony Masone, Joseph Summa, Jerry Capobianco, Felix Guarini, Father Dunn and Father Farrell.
 Following the speeches prizes for each individual bowler were dis tributed.
 Those present were: P. Di Fronzo, J. Orsino, l.. Piedmonte, J. Manzo, T. Coppolo, J. Biaocchi. P. Latino, M. Zello, Malo, R. Pet tinicco, J. Piazza. J. Cipriano, A. Perugini, J. Capobianco, F. Mango, J. Lombardi, P. Di Battista, r. Di Leo, P. Di Leo, r. Cecelio, R. Manzo, A. Masone.
 P. Zaccaria, w. Masone, T. Ci- priano, k. Perrotti, J. Perrella, J. Perrella, J. Troppassi. r. Guarini, o. Membrino, Barrone, J. Geneva, E. Schiavone, V. Tolletti, $. Cara fala, S. Imbimbo, Heeney, J. Russo, A. Di Fronzo, H. Minicucci, J. Summa, V. Mature, Father Dunn, Father Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
Waterbury Team
 Could Not Play

The Waterbury Y. M. c. A. vol- ley-ball team, leaders in the state league, experienced a whole batch of hard luck Saturday afternoon, when scheduled to defend it's ti- tie in the championship tourna-, ment in New Haven.
 Due to injuries and illness, the team eligible squad was so reduced that only five men were available, where six is necessary, so the local team was automatically eliminated.
 The other teams qualified for the state championship were Hart ford and Manchester, teams which the locals have beaten all season.
 The local team members took the setback as a tough break and will be more than all-fired to dup licate their undefeated season of this year, with precaution to elim- mate any such trouble as has be- fell them in this years final championship tournament.
 As was published, Manchester beat Hartford for the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
MARATHON LIST WILL EXCEED 200
 WITHIN A WEEK

Boston, April 16-(U.P.) - A starting field of more than 200 was assured when new entries an- nounced to-day increased the field for the Boston A. A. Patriots Day marathon Thursday to 180.
 Emery of Eddie Cudworth of the Monarch A. c. of Toronto, featured the list. In two previous starts in this classic he finished ninth and 30th.
 Other late entrants were: Lou Gregory, Ithaca, N. r.; Charles Brederson, Fairlawn A. C., Paw tucket, R. l.; Perley c. Waters, Keene, N. H.; Alyexander Moutsis, Philadelphia; William Carrigan. Norwood A. C.; Carl F. Marony, Internationals, Boston; Charles Charles Rabideau, Bray Club, Med- ford; Antranig Barsmian, Whitin c. A., Whitinsville; Walter H. Lil- lyman, Foxboro; George P. Blan- kenship and Edward A. Timmins, Cambridge; William Jordan, New York; Gordon MacCaffrey, Port land Me; Andrew Foley, Joseph M. Harvey and William Wilson, Mea- dowbrook Club, Philadelphia; James F. Lewis, Norfolk YMCA Roxbury; Joseph Mankevech, Wor- cester and George Waring, Fall River Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
BRIDGEPORT NINE
 SET FOR SEASON
Triplex A. A. Want Games With Local Teams;
 Have Strong Team

The Triplex Athletic association of Bridgeport, Conn, are now or- ganized for their second season in baseball and are now ready for bookings and would like to hear from some of the organized teams in this section.
 The team is completely outfitted with new uniforms and plan to play all contests on the road, as they did last year. The reason for this Is the many leagues operating in Bridgeport and run by the board of recreation have all the diamonds available therefore forcing many good teams to take to the road.
 The Triplex outfit have a snappy team and are greatly strengthened this season and hope to keep mov- ing in faster circles. The squad includes the following players and the teams that they pastimed with last season and will again this year in twilight contests. George James. Walter Mizia, Fred Grabbitt, Teddy Mazur all of the White Eagles, while Mazur was was one of the Harding high hurlers of a few sea- sons back. Tom DeFonce. and Len Tierney of the touted semi-pro team tho Black Rock A. C.. Wis., pone and Galaty, southpaw hurl- CTS, who pitched with the Bridge port Falcons the past two years: Andy Hovan former All-Stratford St Michaers third sacker, the two Gentile brothers, Richard and Vim cent, George Staylus, M. Mercaldi and Lou Cocozza.
 Prexy Frank Sanchione intends to have as good club as possible this season and has already signed Joseph Bennett. Jr, to handle all the teams bookings. The Triplex ", will play all games on Sunday only. c. Bennett, Jr, 53 Jones avenue. Bridgeport, Conn.
 narx., naH via Al.sa is,dllata.1r mil n II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

The three clubs which made the payments were Lowell. WorcesteE and Hartford, Conn. A fourth club. Springfield, was expected to com- ply with this requirement to-day.
 Compliance by. the other two clubs, Manchester and Nashua, N. H., will be made when organiza- ton of the league on a solid basis was certain.
 Walter Hapgood, a representa- tive of the National Association of Baseball Leagues, presided at the meeting during which several reg uplations were approved, one of them calling for a season of 120 games between May 16, the open. ing date, and September g, when the season would close.
 Player Rules
 Clubs agreed to a player limit of 15 men 20 days after the season opened until Is days before the close. Transfers of players between clubs will not be permitted during the final 30 days.
 Each club will be required to use at least five players who have not had reacrd of 120 times at bat in any one season. Pitchers who have had 60 innings or more experience in class A or better leagues, cannot be used.
 The next meeting vii be held at Nashua, April 23, It was expected that Major Francis F. Murphy sought as president of the league, would attend this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
Playing Arrangements For
 New Baseball Circuit
 Were Nearly Completed
Three Clubs in Northeastern League Post Bond Money asAction at Meeting Assures Successful
 Start of New Venture {.

Worcester Mass, April -(UP)-With three clubs having posted initial payments 300 bonds to insure their good w organization of the Northeastern base ball league moved definitely forward at meeting here yes terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
KID CHOCOLATE
 STARTS COMEBACK CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
Meets Frank Wallace on West Coast - ROsen-
 bloom vS ChaSttain

New York, April 16.--(UP). ).- Maxie Rosenbloom, light-heavy- weight champion, and Kid Choco- late, formerly recognized in New York state as feather titleholder. will headline this weeks meagre national boxing program.
 Rosenbloom continues his busy non-title campaign with TO- rounder against Clyde Chastain of Oklahoma City in that town to- night. Also tonight Chocolate. whose title recently was vacated because of failure to defend, starts a comeback against Frankie Wal lace of Cleveland in San Francisco. They are slated for 10 rounds.
 The Schedule
 Tonight-Milkank Leon- ard, Moline, H., middleweight, vs. Tait Littman, Cuddhy, Wis, (10); New York-Tony Falco, Philadel- phia lightweight, vs. Phil Rafferty, New York, (10); Albany, N. Y.- Tony Rock, Scranton, Pa, welter. vs. Pete Gulotta, Brooklyn (S); Jersey City-Carme Roman, Jer- sey City lightweight, vs. Lou Lom- bradin, Jersey City (10); Newark, N. J.-Allie Rowan, Jersey City | lightweight, vs. Jackie Corcoran, Elizabeth (6).
 Tuesday-South Bend, Ind.- Billy Locks, Ardmore, Ind, feather, vs. Jimmy Lambertson, Laporte Ind, (10).
 Wednesday - Oakland, Cal.- Frank Hammer, California light heavy, vs. Nash Garrison, Mexico (10).
 l Thursday - Evansville, Ind.- Chick Wagner, Ft. Wayne light weight. vs. Billy Prick, Evansville l (10).
 Saturday New York-Louis Camps, New York lightweight, vs Damasco Seda, Philippines, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
1atford Baseball Repiued With Entry I Six 7eam Loop
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER


 STEVE o'NHaI1s MANAGER O Hens is confirmed clannaGaei stationery of the hotel camp because it was Bill late John Mccaw bitter Bi vegetable diet Widow Mccarthys pet jenn won first second third prizes the southern Uncle Wibert Aanta pronounced him the ceverest up from with the Indians has played p on @ diamond but catcher He third sacker WALTER JOHNSON SEES to that his Indians get real batting practice plenty of staR on em Lou Black of the Times sports sta Commissioner Chick listed trim his will him beefsteak party weeks biggest chow braw will be held next at the Astor in honor of Jacques Cuey The feature of the night will be the public feeding of a herd of rassers
 SAMMY BINDER, capin's featherweght employed detective by private Hawkshawry Recently he wound by mistake Kardonck Phillips mane conservatory when the trails crossed Fly Winters who eaptaned the M xas bone setter Bruce Caldwell star grid honor man at Yale law school puIIEr1~Mr Parkr-wii kindly tell the leading of the betting industry that the city for good Monday morning A B. faithful Leonard r0o asks a technical kndskout
 AT OTHER DAx , ,s oSo % aas a Iss sss s @ S the day sr go hs s % as H in continuing ass ss s sAa1z St is; Dsss:: s:;ssy s!s s s: "a 4 :ss's s ss 1
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 since the Giants made the their farms a
 CTY COLLEGE GRIpsTERs dress Lewisohn stadium for n S Al first hsh was hed at Boyes Thirty The held the Yankee Stadium in 1928 6s,0O0 and $46264S
 PRINTERS METROPOLITAN sheets their hair the lineup of the West Islp L. basketb am wonder it s Podlesny, 1wasnk and Muawka
 
 pelcans schnozzle to bet Barney eto
 
 At ony Mike Minneapolis Niilers recently pitched 21 scoreless innings.
 Copyright King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

Germany's film industry, with all persons engaged in it. is being or ganized as @ guild.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
SHELTON NINE FACES
 NAUGY TOMORROW

Shelton, April 16-Tomorrow the baseball team of the Shelton high school will go to Naugatuck to play the first game of the season. The locals are making an early start this year. as the Housatonic league of which the team is 8 member, will not open until May i. Coach Karl Tarbell realizes that his charges need real workout, and with the calibre of Q team that Naugatuck generally trots out, he is sure that the locals will have to extend themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
BY MAX RIDDLE

Copyright 1884 NEA Service Incl
 To Mata Hari, the Dixiana Farms great lilly, goes the honor of being the "favorite" for the 6Oth running of the historic Kentucky Derby.
 Considered by many to be as swift lilly as Top Flight, Mata Harris Derby chances seem even better. Top Flight was a femi- nine. Ally in appearance, some- what given to flirting with the male opposition, as she had dem- onstrated in the fall of her two- year-old form.
 Mata Hari is more masculine in conformation and owns a great competitive heart, even though given to sulking fits. Owning all of Top Flights great speed, and possessing 8 body more suitable to the Derby weight package of 126 pounds, the aptly named daughter of Peter Hastings out of War Woman, by Man O. War, should be dangerous contender.
 But because Allies are Allies, and spring is the mating season, no lilly is any cinch to win the race of races. All too often their thoughts are far from the race track when Derby Day arrives.
 And yet-a Ally can win the race, as the immortal Regret once demonstrated.
 Mata Hari gave evidence of greatness when she thrilled Derby visitors last year by winning the race just previous to the great event. As Black Gold had done some years before her, she merely galloped along in front of a strong field, which included a number of other Derby horses, among them Bradley's Boy Valet, Norman D.. and Likewise.
 She followed her Churchill Downs victory by winning the |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
"Orchid Man" H
 Ring Comeback

Paris, April 16-(UP)- George Carpenter, former French contender for the world heavyweight cham- pionslhip, returns to the ring tonight after an absence of seven years. He is to box an exhibition four-rounder at the Palais de Sports against George Anderson of Sweden. The exhibition will be a pre-. Jude to the title fight be- tween Al Brown of Panama, world bantamweight cham. pion, and Kid Francis of France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
REUNITED AFTER 34 YEARS

Pawtucket, R. I. (UP)-Three sisters and two brothers were united here recently for the first time in 34 years. The five are Mrs John Crosthwaite of Glasgow, Scot land; Miss Jessie Neill of Pawtuc- ket; George Neill of Montreal; Alexander R. Neill, formerly of Transvaal, South Africa. and Mrs Robert McE'arlane of Pawtucket. Natives of Glasgow, the five claim kinship with the late Thomas A. Edison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
BUFFALO PICKS VAN BIBBER.

Buffalo, N. Y. (UP)-George Van Bibber, one of the greatest tackles ever turned out at Purdue, has been engaged to coach the 1884 University of Buffalo football team. Van Bibber, an almost uni- versal all-American choice during his intercollegiate gridiron compe- tition, succeeds Jimmy Wilson, who was let out at the close of the 1888 season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

cobs. MT and Mrs Daniel Stokes John Lesunaitis, Albert Vailonis MT and Mrs Anthony Radvelas Victor Daniels, Miss Alice Muclia- light. William Daniels, Gladys Muchalight, John Paul, Miss Amelia Radvilas, Mrs S. Sapranas, John Kairis, MT and Mrs Leon Farr, Stanley Tiknis, Alice Bachin- ski, Mir and Mrs John Danisavage, MT and Mrs Albert Kasidas, Mir and Mrs William Strokalaitis, MT and Mrs Danisavage, MT and Mrs Joseph Baltrush, Mir and Mrs Will liam Bradunas. MT and Mrs Joseph P. March, MT and Mrs August sKunkal, Mir and Mrs Joseph Gra- ble, MT. and Mrs Alfred Rice, MT and Mrs Joseph Miller, Albert Vo- mage, Miss Mary Senkus, Edward Thomas, Miss Anna Kalvaitis, Daniel J. Lizdas. Miss Mary Dovi- daite, MT and Mrs Peter Dravin- skas. John w. Bendler, Miss Nell lie Bender, Charles Zegzdryn, Miss Anna Venslovas, MT and Mrs Will liam H. Stippich, Mir and Mrs M. J. Colney, MT and Mrs Benjamin A. Kenausis, MT and Mrs John Czesky,
 
 and Mrs Edward Lasky, MT and Mrs William O'Brien. MT and Mrs Walter Selens, MT and Mrs Mathew Balanda, Clarence Balanda, Miss Mildred Balanda, Walter Pitcavage, Miss Ruth Knapp, MT and Mrs All thony Brazilauskas, Mir and Mrs Adolph Staskevice, Mir and Mrs Ignaco Rakauskas, MT and Mrs William Penikas, MT and Mrs An thony Smelgeski, Mir and Mrs Vim cent Dubauskas, MT and Mrs Will liam R. Kenausis. MT and Mrs Charles Dubauskas, MT and Mrs John w. Stokes, Julius Budelis. Miss Petrie Yukauskas, MT and Mrs Charles Stankevice, John J. Sega vicze, Miss Helen Samoska. Mir and Mrs Frank Banis, John Lusk, Miss Ursula Sardinskas. MT and Mrs John A. Kelby. John W. stokes. Miss Clare LaBonne. MT and Mrs Anthony Aleksaitis, Mir and Mrs Charles .Slezavich. Mir and Mrs Jo- seph Ruskauskas. MT and Mrs Charles Slokus, Brenslow Balcius, Miss Jean Gikis John Mazaika, MT and Mrs John Mendel.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18

10 lie haria desistir de 10 que Sc
ria para ella Y para su hija
Flora la perdida de su repu-
taci6n, Y para Gustavo una ig-
Proponiase escribir a Garc6s
rogandole que fuese a verla des
de Madrid.
Confiaba en- su nobleza Y en
su excelente coraz6n, que esta-
ria mas dispuesto a perdonar
Icuando ella arrojase a su hijo
en- sus brazOs.
DesgTaciadamente para Do
rotea, no era a ella a quien ha-
bia de deber aquella dicha.
Garces habia encontrado a
su hijo sin 81 intervention, Y
aquello no podia ser motive pa
"a que desistiese de su derecho
a ser rehabilitado en- 81 honra
La gaceta., 1934-07-18

"A veces ell enfermo Sc e.
.Qo'Voea, Creo que no ha visto a
's'ed ningdn facuItativo.
Ne senior, Sin agraviar al
4"e "e'ua como medico en- Ca
'"'ayud, puedo decir a listed
q0e no me inspire nunca con-
,'"''|", rs nn anciano que no
p'S'' los conocimientos moder-
"oS y que apegado a su raneia
''eRcla' es una especie de doc.
'oF Sangrcdo, que TODD 10 cura
con medicinas completamente
aood'nas y al alcanee del mas
'Fnorantc rdstico.
Per- en- zaragoza. en- Ma.
oF'a' hay bucnos facultativos
lie prcferido no molestar !
name. He iuzgado desde nm
pr,nc'p'o mortal mi enferne-
'''' y por tanto, incursble. y
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
Silvio Sc adelant6, temiend

Silvio Sc adelant6, temiendo
ser de pronto reconocido.
Pero Dorotea fij6 en- 6l sus
olos al responder al ceremonio-
$50 saludo del doctor, Y no mani.
fest6 sorpresa alguna.
La sonora marquesa de Pc
ma RoJa, mi distinguish amiga.
-dijo Silvio,-al saber que ha-
.bria de detenerme en- Calata-
Vud por un asunto personal. me
recomend6 encarecidamente
que viese a listed, y lie partici-
pase su verdadero estado. Cum
pho, pues, su encargo. sonora.
y mucho deseare participarIe
tranquiliZadoras noticias.
-Desgraciadamente. doctor
no podran ser muy agradabIes
-lOh! GPor que no?
70 conozco mi estado. doc.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
OXE @
Sc REUN1RA LA COMISION
ATLETICA DEL 116 DE
A~RTILLERIA

En- la actual semana Sc reu
Mira la Comisi6n Atletica de-
116 de Artilleria para avert
guar 81 es cierto que Ray Kiser.
vencido el lunes por Manuel
.Quintero, estuvo ingiriendo be.
.bidas alcoholics antes de SUI
Dir al cuadrilatero.
Asegdrase que dos de los CO.
.misionados tienen en- su poder
la botella que el "vaQuero" de
Oklahoma utilizaba para Ca
lentarse ell est6mago".
Dennis Flynn, padre de Ed
die Flynn, ha escrito desde
New Orleans explicando por
que Su hijo no cumpli6 la pro.
mesa de batirse aqui con Ma
nUel Quintero.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
BASE RAIL-
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Gigantes derrotaron
Jos Cubs en- Ell primer desafio J
perdieron ell segundo, con ano.
Itaci6n de 2 por l. Long War.
neke lanz6 en- Ell primero, poi
,el Chicago, Y Parmelee por los
|gneoyorquinos. Corresponds a
Carl Hubbell la derrota en- e.
|segundo.
Otra vez Curt Davis, lama
dor derecho, domino a sus ad-
Versarios, dejando al Cincinna-
ii en- Z hits Y ninguna carrera,
,Fu6 la cuarta victoria consecu-
,tiva de Davisy su decima Sc
gunda del ano.
In cuadrangular de Koene-
jardinero central del Broo
jklyn, do ia victoria al team
"a que pertenece Alfonso Lopez.
.El catcher tampeno dispar6 IN
"hit" en- tres veces al bate.
Chicago SC, IN, De.
New York sc, 6h, De.
Chicago &c, 6h, lie
New York 1c, IN, De.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
SU ANUNCIO
NO SIRVE.......!

ST no obtiene la debida
circulation entire personals
de soivencia economical
comprobada y de poder
adquisitivo estabIe y du-
radero.
"Ia Gaceta" circula en-
tire los concentrates e in
dustriAles de habla espa-
nola v entire los elementos
sociales de la colonia, en-
porcentaje tan alto que re
sulta OLIVIA la compare
cion con cualquiera otro
orgAno de pubIicidad en-
nuestro idioma.
Por ESQ "L.a Caceta" re-
sulta Ell vehiculo mas lido
neO para sus propAgandas
comercialeS.
HAGA listed
UNA PRUERA
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
ROSENBLOOM DEFENDE-
RIA So CORONA CONTRA
OLIN

New York, julio 1S.-La Cor
,poraci6n Madison Square Gar
den anunci6 aver que ell dia 16
de agosto, en- ell estadium de
Long Island, Maxey Rosen-
bloom defendera 81 titulo de
campe6n del peso complete IL
zero contra Bob DIN, uno de
los adversarios escogidos por
la Comisi6n Atletica del Esta-
do de New York.
Jimmy Johnston dirigi6 las
negociaciones Y espera enfren-
tar al vencedor con Joe Knight,
el pdgil de Georgia.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
LOS GUANTES

/ Miguel Lorente dice que Ell
mo tiene parentesco con ningu-
no de los puzzles de su apellido
que han surgido en- los ultimos
meses.
Aunque sin admitir paren-
'tesco, porque no conoce a las
ppersonas que utilizan su apelli-
do, ell "Curro" agradece la cor
tesla porque demuestra que hay
algunos fieles que saben aquila-
itar su devotion uor ell arte de
llos punos.