davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-04
INTEREST LIMITED

Bank Payments Must Not Exceed
3 Per Cent Compounded.
Semi-annual compounded interest on
anv deposits of a member bank in the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
must not exceed per cent, under
new rule Of the corporation.
The order applies to all deposits,
whether insured or not, on which In
terest accrues after January 2, the
effective date for the new insurance sys-
tenn. with the exception made for de-
posits contracted for prior to that date.
For each breach Of this order, the
corporation may impose 500 penalty.
the penalty applying to each individual
deposit.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Liberals Miss Point in
Criticism of Roose.
velt's Speech.
BY PAUL MALLON.
LIBERALS thought they noted a
strange undertone in Mr.. Roose-
veltS message TO Congress.
It sounded to them as II
were going conservative on the

NClb UlCODuSC w NOhbAtp'
IL 1t sounded to them as If he
were going conservative on them.
They ran around whispering among
themselves. rs the Roosevelt revolu-
ton over?" They did not get a salts
There was nothing definite in the
document that they could put their
finger on. That was their main point
1t was SO unspecific as to arouse their
doubts.
What the liberals do not realize is
that all justice is not wrapt up in their
philosophy. There are some good
points in other PHILOSOPHERS, including
the conservative.
At least that is the apparent
theorv behind Mr.. RoOSepelfS mes
sage. He knotUs he needs conserUd-
tire support or ccqu1eScence in his
experiments, as 1DelL as liberal sup
port. He cannot stop to do battle
NTH either faction noiU.
The message actually disclosed moth
ing new. 1t merely continued the
present trend, established when the
President pulled in the horns OF the
N. r. A. and the money policy.
Note of Rare Cordiality.
1t was an unprecedenteoly 1rlenoly
and cordial note to Congress, which
told them nothing.
Wise financial insiders are inter-
preting the new budget layout as con-
elusive proof that Mr.. Roosevelt must
devalue and initiate.
No matter what the administration
says about it, these experts can see no
other way for the Government to meet
its deficit. They had expected the
Treasury would run heavily into the red
this year, but they did not realize how
much.
They know what the public does not,
namely that some heavy reflnanclng
must be done in the Spring The
course of expenditures now marked out
suggests billions more must be raised.
That is the most important problem
the Government Is facing right now.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
PUBLIC WORKS OF ART
COMMITTEE TO MEET

The Executive Committee in charge
of the public works of art project in
region No. 4, comprising the District.
Maryland and Virginia. will meet at
80 pm. tomorrow in the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art.
Members Of the committee include
Duncan Phillips, director OF the Phil
lips Memorial Gallery; C. Powell Min
nigerode, director of the Corcoran CAL
lery; C. Law Watkins and Olin Dows.
R. J. Mckinney. director Of the Bal
timore Museum Of Art and chairman
Of the Maryland Subcommittee. and
Mrs. George Sloan. chairman of the
Virginia Subcommittee. also will be
present.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
BANK MAY QUIT SYSTEM
Chicago Institution Hints of Ac-
ton in Opposing Insurance.

UIOH III OPP0S1II5 III u N w
CHICAGO, January 4 R:-The
Harris Trust g. Savings Bank, one of
Chicago's big five, limited in a letter
reaching its stockholders today that
1t might withdraw from the Federal
Reserve System rather than submit
to deposit insurance plan which
throws an unlimited liability upon
the banks"
Albert w. Harris, chairman Of the
bank, said guarantee Of deposits had
been tried in many States and ended
disastrously to the banks. He thought
temporary insurance plan with
limited liability should be tried.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
MUSEUM GETS PLANE

NEW YORK. January R.-The
red and black monoplane in which Col
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh made
a circuit of the Atlantic was taken yes
terday to the American Museum OF
Natural History. to which the colonel
had presented It,
Attendants said several days would
be required to assemble the ship.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
GOLD PRICE S34.O6
Quotation Remains Unchanged for
Twelfth Time.

The Government today again offered
S34.06 an ounce for newly-mined do
mestic gold. 1t was the twelfth repeti-
tion Of this figure.
On the basis Of sterling opening
OF S5.10a to the pound, London's bar
gold price was $32.54 an ounce.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Continued From First Page)
a gallon was used. With a tax of
20 cents a gallon, it was estimated
the revenue would be $25,000 a year.
No estimate was made Of the reve-
nue. from the sale of alcohol for which
a sales tax Of $l.l0 a gallon has been
proposed.
Figures on License Fees.
The officials figured on the licensing
of one manufacturer of industrial al
cohol, the fee for which would be $1,000
year: two manufacturers of beer
bringing $4,000 a year; 10 wholesalers
of hard liquor. bringing in $4,000 a
year, and 10 wholesalers of beer, with
fees totaling $500 year.
Their estimate Of retail retailers who
would be licensed were: For the sale
of hard liquors in closed containers, $50
places paying license fees totaling $ll2,-
500: sale of bottled beer, 900 places
paying $500 in fees; for "on sale"
establishments, $50 restaurants, paying
s175,000 in fees; Is hotels, paying s25,-
600; 20 private clubs, paying $4,000;
400 taverns for sale of beer ION sale"
paying 100000, and $50 drug stores. to
sell on prescriptions, paying $37.500.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Bonus Petition Filed.

A petition to force House vote on
bill to pay the soldiers bonus in full
was filed on the Speakers desk today
by Representative Lundeen, Farmer
Labor Of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

cLepnenS ana the Sll0AGAl,
Newton and Center streets, pm.
Meeting, Beta Gamma Phi Sorority,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Post once Clerks, Hamilton
Hotel. 8 pm.
Card party. 1912 Vermont avenue.
$50 pm.
Meeting, Sergt Jasper Unit, No. l3,
American Legion Auxiliary, Thomas
Circle Club, pm
Meeting, spalding Council, knights
of Columbus, 9l8 Tenth street,
s:l5 pm.
Meeting, Kit Carson Post, No. 2,
Grand Army of the Republic, 1912
Sixteenth street, SPIN
TOMORROW.
Meeting. Electric Light g. Power Co.,
Pan-American room, Mayfower Hotel,
10 am.
Luncheon. Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, pm.
Luncheon. Columbia Club, University
Club. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club Committee, University Club
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Experts Not So Hopeful.

Administration officials are much
more optimistic about it than the ex-
perts The officials apparently are sin
cere in their belief that they can mar
ket an unlimited amount Of debt if they
handle it right For one thing, there
are not many places for people to put
their money now.
Also. the entire banking Struc-
ture rests on the maintenance OF
a large Government debt. Under
pressure, the banks can shoulder
considerably more.
There is no question but what this
problem is what has held up the budget
so long. For days and nights during
the past week Mr.. Roosevelt has been
lingering and rejiggering it. He has
spent little time on anything else.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
UNDERHILL UNCHANGED
Physicians Continue to Doubt Out

PhySicians Continue to Doubt Out
law Will Recover.
SHAWNEE, Okla, January R-
Wilbur Underhill, Southwestern out
law wounded in a gun fight with off,
GERS here last Saturday, was conscious
today and his condition seemingly
little changed.
Physicians continued to express
doubt that he will live. Underhill Is
under guard at the City Hospital. :
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Anniversary meeting, Esther Chapter.
No. 5, Order of the Eastern Star,
Masonic Temple, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Meeting. Public Buildings and Public
Parks Lodge, No. IL, Interior Depart
ment auditorium, Eighteenth and F
streets, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Visitation, Daughters Of the King, st.
Stephens and the Incarnation Church,
Newton and Center streets, pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Elect Officers Today.

Taking part in the conference today
were such we'll known dry leaders as F.
Scott Mcbride, general superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League; DR.. Ernest
Cherrington, also of the Anti-Saloon
League; Bishop James Cannon, jr-; DR..
Edwin c. Dinwiddie, Mrs. Ella A.
Boole. Canon Chase Mrs. Ida Wise
Smith, national president of the w. c.
T. u. and James A. Grain, president
of the old National Conference Of Or
ganizations Supporting the Eighteenth
Amendment
Mr.. Grain this morning acted as
temporary chairman of the new organi-
Eation.
Leaders said the sessions today, which
are closed, will be confined merely 10
organization matters, including the
election of officers.
Submission of a new constitutional
amendment giving Congress the right
to regulate or prohibit liquor traffic has
been proposed by Bishop Cannon.
The Methodist bishop said he did
not expect speedy ratification Of his
proposed amendment, but he was con-
vinced the country soon. would realize
the liquor traffic was a national evil
which could be controlled only by ma
tional legislation. From now on. he
added, the advocates Of repeal Will be
on the defensive.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

there probably will be an unusually
small amount of bolting throughout
the session.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
DONOVAN ESTIMATES
DC. LIQUOR REVENUES
OF ABOUT $785,OOO

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-01-04
DETERMINATIONS
MERGE IN LEAGUE
SO National Groups Unite
for New Campaign
Against Liquor.

Defeated by repeal. the 80 national
dry organizations consolidated today
In a league, with power to bind the
constituent members In policy matters,
to wage war liquor
The new organization, the National
Temperance and Prohibition Council,
will meet here March and 10 to
map out its policy and plan a campaign
aimed Immediately at retention OF pro-
h!bition in those States which have
not already gone wet.
Action to Be Binding.
In the past a unanimous vote Of
dry organizations has been required
to formulate policies, but in the new
council rs per cent of the delegates
NAV decide on matters Of policy. Their
action. it was said, will be morally
binding on all constituent bodies. 1t
was made plain, however, that the
new council is not functional organl-
zation and will not Supercede the
activities or powers Of any OF Its men,
ber bodies which will retain the abso-
Lutte power of deciding their own in
diyidual courses OF action.
The new organization was formed as
a result of a merger, voted today, by
the National Conference of Associa-
tionS Opposing Repeal of the Eight.
eenth Amendment and the National
Temperance Council.
Leaders said the merger was In the
interest of efficiency and more CEN
trally controlled body, .,
Membership of the new National
Temperance and Prohibition Council
will be both representative and volun-
tary. The section representing the
affiliated organizations will rule on
matters of policy, while the entire
council, including those members not
representing constituent organizations
will conduct an educational campaign
against liquor Patrick Callahan, OF
Kentucky, the councils spokesman de-
clared.
Statement Is Issued.
Immediately after its formation, the
council issued the following statement:
The delegates to this conference are
of the unanimous conviction that the
prohibition of alcoholic liquor was the
greatest political and patriotic expert
ment ever undertaken by this nation,
and the most noble in motive-more
SO than that which was launched in
1776.
This conference is disappointed, not
at all in prohibition and its results, but
in the inability Of the citizens OF the
various States to reaEZe the benefits
therefrom. However. we are really
aStounded at the lack of respect shown
our Constitution by so many otherwise
respectable citizens.
This conference is willing to accept
verdict Of the people, but it would re-
mind them that while prohibition has
been repealed, the liquor issue in politics
has not been repealed and will not be
until once again the traffic is outlawed
and the law honestly and thoroughly
inforced.
Law enforcement and education
must join hands to set as high stand
ard as possible until the shackles Of
alcohol are finally thrown of and men
and women emancipated from this
worst form of human bondage"
In the past leagues Of prohibition
organizations have operated only in an
advisory capacity. Mr.. Callahan said,
and this is the first time az organiza-
tion has been given the power to bind
its members in matter5 of policy.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Meeting, Beta Gamma Phi Sorority,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
BOXEO
CONCEDIDO PERMISO PA
IRA QUE N RETI-
RE $68,00O

New York, Julio 20.-El ma
gistrado Schmuck, de la corte
suprema, otorg6 aver permiso
para que Primo Camera, ex
campe6n del peso complete, pue
da retirar $4,000 dc I'm total
de $88,000 que tiene deposita-
dos en- la Gaia del Commercial
Trust Co., de Jersey City.
Quedara ell resto del dinero a
disposition de un pleito fallado
en- Londres a favor de la CANA
rera Amelia E. Tersini, a quien
Camera ofreciera matrimoric.
Sc ha encargado de cobrar Ell
dinero concedido a la Tersin:,
ell abogado Theodore ]. Skratt.
Luis R. Soresi, director del
declare ante ell tribu-
nal que TODD csc dinero lie per-
tenecia.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20

al cadalso que la imbacil justi-
lcia humana pretendi6 levantar
5ante mi?
-Yo lie salv6 a usted...
i Oh! iPues no hubiera fal
tado mas sino que permitiese
que yo fuese al cadalso! Antes
are ESQ, va Sc 10 ADVERT a listed
20 hubiera proclamado mi mo-
cencia presentando las pruebas
de ella. Ell instinto de conser-
vaci6n es innate en- todos los Sc
ci6n al heroismo de Catalina,
carse en- su honra; pero en- su
vida. solo ha habido un justo
que 10 haga: ell Hombre-Dios
cue muri6 en- la cruz por rem
dimir a TODD el genera huma-
no.. y yo... no soy csc justo, nj
obligado a redimir a los
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
EEL CAMPEON jim LONDOS
NO PUDO DERROTAR A
DON GEORGE

Boston, julio 20.-Jim Lon
dos es ell campeon de lucha, pc
70 Ed Don George reclama pa
ra 81 ell titulo.
Los dos colosos lucharon a.
yer y despues de a horas de ape
lar a todas las tacticas, los jue-
,Ges acordaron ell empate.
Comenz6 al lucha a las IL 80
de la noche y finaliz6 a horas
mas tarde, cuando los dos Sc
lhallaban agotados.
Unas 10000 personals pre-
senciaron la "batalla", pagando
do en- las taquillas 100000.
George, que tiene 20 amos de
'edad, pesa 219 libras, Is mas
que SUI adversario. Londos con-
Ifiesa 38 amos.
Cada uno tavo a su favor una
caida y en- la etapa final estu-
yieron luchando sin descanso 2
|horas, IL minutes y 10 segun-
dos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
Pero, Garces. nor Dio

-iPero, Garces, por Dios!
GQue hacer en- este caso?... Yo
estoy ~dispresta a TODD; 20 de-
clarare ante testigos, ante un
tribunal, que fue listed inocen-
to-.
-lnocente del delito de robo,
sonora, q. tambi6n me imputa-
ron; pero como probar mi inc
cencia como asesino?
-Yo negare que listed 10
fuese' confesando mi falta.
mo basta, no basta! Es
precise presentar al verdadero
criminal. Ash 10 ha exigido ell
fiscal del Supreme para fallar
en- la revision de mi proceso.
i Pcbre hija mia! iPobre
Flora Dorotea.
isl! iDesdichados de ellos,
sonora! listed ira a descansar..,
La gaceta., 1934-07-20

va que fue listed generoso una
vez, lpor que no 10 sigue sien-
do?
-Generoso icon quien? Lo
fui para ell amigo que salvo la
honra de mi padre. Pero hoy,
Gpara quien 10 habia de ser?
Para la mujer egoista que me
.ofreci6 rehabilitar mi nombre
y Sc encerr6 en- c6moda clau-
sura 'dejando abandonada mi
causa? para la que NADIA hizo
por devolverme ell hijo que ha-
bia perdido Y cuya busca la
encomende?
i No pude... no pude... Gar
ceS!
-Hizo uted bien, sonora mar
quesa, hizo listed bien. Mi silen
clio guardaba su honor y su Sc
:reto. 1Que impOrtaba a listed
La gaceta., 1934-07-20

que una madre llorase a su hi
10 perdido y un hombre su per-
dido honor?
Mi situaci6n me impedia
dar paso alguno en- favor de
usted...
-sY su hija? lY SUI yerno?
esos dos miserables, que
sabian que yo era inocente y ell
marido culpable, Y callaron tam
bien, %permitiendo que yo s.guie
Sc olvidado y sin nombre en-
pals extranjero? GMerecen com
passion? Merecen ellos perd6n?
-Pero denunciarse era para
Gustavo caminar al patibulo, al
preside.
" ide que mejor carne es
que yo, sonora marquesa?-
eXclam6, exaltandose, Garces.
u POr que no habia el de subir
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
LIGA AMERICANA

Ell cdlub Cleveland firm6 a.
yer un contrato con Walter
johnson para que este dirija a
Jos Indios en- la temporada de
1885. Este acontecimiento 10
festejaron los Indios venciendc
a los Medals Rojas de Boston,
y hacienda en- Ell noveno "inn-
ing" cinco de sus seis carreras.
Dos jonrones de la tercera ba
ese Cliff influyeron en- ell triun-
flo de los Browns sobre los Sc
nadores.
Weaver Sc mantuvo en- ell box
'hasta ell sexto inning, Guam.
go Cliff lie des1arg6 ell segundo
cuadrangular.
Los Yankees vencieron a los
Medals Blancas por ell margen
{ una carrera, mientras ell De-
troit descansaba, acortando asi
en- medic desafio la distancia
que los separa del primer pues-
to. Babe Ruth fue sustituido
.por Chapman, quien impulse 5
de las carreras y anot6 la Guar
ia. Sc acredit6 la victoria al jo-
ven pitcher Johnny Murphy.
Boston sc, 13h, 2e.
Cleveland &c, 13h, lie.
Washington 7c, 10h, lie.
st. Louis SC, 13h, lie.
New York &c, 9h, lie.
Chicago &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
HAYES DERROTADO
EN- CHICAGO

Chicago, Julio 20.-Petey
Hayes, ell p1gil del peso de plu-
ma que derrotara a Kid Checo-
late, lperdio anoche la decision
de los jueces en- un combate con
Leo Rodag, gladiator local.
Harry Dublinsky, en- ell mis-
mo programa, puso a dormir
en- ell decimo asalto a Steve Ha-
laiko, de Buffalo, y Teddy va
rosz, de Pittsburgh, venci6 por
puntos a TAFT Littman, de Mil
waukee.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
CON LOS GUANTES

Tan bien Sc comportaron Chi
no Alvarez y Jimmy Reed que
un peri6dico de la Habana escri
be: LOS dos pugilistas empe-
aaron por tomarle ell pelo a los
senores de la Comisi0n Nacio-
nal de Boxeo con la rina que
dieron en- un departamento de
asa Instituci6n-que ahora Sc
descubri6 fue ficticia-y sc bur
laron tambien, ipor que no de-
cirlo?, de nosotros 10 Speriodis
tas. Ell e%ncuentro que efectua-
on anoche fue una burla, algo
que en- ell argot boxistico Sc CO.
noce por "pala" y que es la po-
lila que ha acabado con ell de-
porte de la lucha Y la que tiene
que dedicar la Comisi6n Nacio-
nal TODD su cuidado para que
no lie caiga al boxeo."
"Los do sninos, por no decir
otra cosa, vinieron de la Flori-
da a burlarse de nosotros. Pc
70 vamo a yer ahora con que di-
nero regresan a Tampa, porque
suponemos que la Comisi6n no
les pagara. Ese dinero lie ha-
&c mucha falta al Asilo de Gle
Cos Varone Suarez".
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
Ia GACETA
demos admitir en- nuestro 'tan-

demos admitir en- nuestro tan
que de pensar'.
Esta bic nque ell ridiculo Sc
haga donde lie conocen a uno,
porque de todos modos los defec
tos "de la genie de casa" ia
Sc perdonan, pero ESQ
d etranportarse a la Habana
para tomarle ell pelo a los perio-
distas, Comision de Boxeo Y es-
.!pectadOres, es cosa que, since
'ramente, 'fparte ell alma.
Los "ninos" no seran suspen
didos en- la Florida, pero bien 10
merecen, a juzgar por 10 que pu
.blica csc diario de la capital Gu
bana.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
81, sonora. Rodrigo Ar

ST, sonora. Rodrigo Ar
.tGs.
f. uando?
-Cuando me escribia encar
gandome que callase su deshon-
ra.. .Cuando yo... victima de mi
amistad hacia ell, proscripto Y
sin honor, me hallaba en- Anne
RIGA huyendo del cadalso; por-
que aquel hombre que fue preso
y sentenciado a muerte, era yo.
ii ~Garces la mar
quesa, dejandose caer de rodi-
Has a los pies de Silvio.-i Per-
don, perd6n!
i Perd6n! Pidalo al cielo,
sonora marquesa. Pidalo a Dios
ante quien comparecera muy
pronto. 70 no puedo, no quie-
ro perdonar!
3Garces!. L.. iPOr ell cielo!
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
BABY INGRE-
so EN- Ell EJERCITO

MEXICO, D. F., Julio 20 Ell
mejicano del peso ga
Ito, Baby Casanova, ingres6
aver co mel grade de cabo en- ell
battalion del regim;ento
de transportes militares.
Casanova asegura que en- ell
ejercito reformara su vida, man
teniendose apartado de los clubs
nocturnos y otras diversiones
Una mujer lie persuade a
adoptar esa Inca de conducta.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
Ell ANCIANO


Tn jurado en- la corte de 10
criminal absolvi6 aver al amelia
no Ernesto Bergman, de 60
amos, a quien Sc acusaba de ha-
Der tratado de violar a una nj
ma de ocho amos.
Actu6 de acusador especial
en- ell case, ayudando a los asis-
tentes Spicola y Allen, ell vete-
rano letrado Thomas Palmer.
Defendi6 al viejo ell joven abo-
gado Osmond R. Bic.
Preside la vista ell juez Pet
teway.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
RASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

En- ell ultimo inning ell Brook
lyn anot6 dos carreras, derro-
a los Piratas. Alfonso L6
peg dispar6 I'm Chit.
Dizzy Dean, la estrella de los
Cardenales, dej6 a los Braves
en- 2 carreras y 7 "hits", obte-
niendo su decimo septimo triun
TO de la temporada. La cuarta
carrera del desaffo la hicieron
los Pajaros Rojos con I'm cua-
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
de "Pimienta" Mar

triangular de "Pimienta" Mar
tin.
Lo Warneke limito al Phila-
delphia a A "hits" y l carrera,
meintras sus companeros de
team" hacian 2 carreras, con
8 hits.
Ell pitcher Schumacher, de
los Gigantes, domino en- todos
los momentos dificiles al Cincin
natl, no permitiendole llegar a
la gonna" Este lanzador tiene
en- su haber 9 victorias conse-
.cutivas.
Pittsburgh &c, 10h, lie.
Brooklyn &c, 10h, De.
st. Louis &c, 12h, 4e.
Boston &c, III, 2e.
Chicago &c, Oh, De.
Filadelfia 1c, All, lie.
Cincinnati DC, 12h, De.
New York &c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
SU ANUNCIO
NO E

81 no obtiene la debida
circulation entire personals
de solvencia economical
comprobada y de poder
adquisitivo estable y du-
radero.
LA Gaceta" circula en-
tire los comerciantes e in
dustriales de habla espa-
nola y entire los elementos
sociales de la colonia, en-
porcentaje tan alto que re
sulta olivia la compara-
cion con cualquiera otro
organo de publicidad en-
nuestro idioma.
Por ESQ ola Gaceta" re-
sulta ell vehiculo mas lido
neo para sus propagandas
comerciales.
HAGA listed,
UNA PRUEBA
La gaceta., 1934-07-20

DEMOS A COBRAR su casa.
Excelente servicio y honradez.
Hale Goodwin, 2110 Nebraska
Ave. Telef. 2914 Cobrador de
Alquileres en- Tampa desde hace
3 amos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
FL TEMPO

}Claro para hoy Y manana.
Vientos frescos del Este.
Maxima temperature aver,
90 grades; minima 76.
Marea alta a las 1923 a. m.
Marea baja a las 1884 a. m y
3 Al p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20

Al pp1gil Pietro Geori, de
Buffalo, New York, lie derrot6
por puntos otro neoyorquino,
Bill Donohue. La pelea Sc veri-
fic6 en- Oakland, California.
La gaceta., 1934-07-20

ESQ de salir I'm ciudadano de
su patio" para hacer ell ridicu
10 en- ell ajeno, es cosa que no DO
La gaceta., 1934-07-20
TONIC II
A MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

sostenia relaciones amorosas
con IN j6ven... Yo las desco-
nocia... Ell j6ven aquel, crey6
que mi hija lie enganaba, Y que
aquel hombre, que entraba a
verse con su madre, era ell a.
mante de la que adoraba... y
lie mat6.
ii En- duelo?
-iOh, mol. Nc como matan
los caballeros, sino como matan
los rufianes, a punaladas, en-
medic del misterio de la noche,
La gaceta., 1934-07-20

La marquesa, desencajada,
avanz6 su cuerpo, sostenido por
sus brazoS que apoyaba en- los
del sill6n, Y exclam6:
-tAh! Esa ASTORIA. esa his
no es la de usted... listed
la ha dido referir a alguien...
ST. Me la refiri6 ell ma
rido.
i QUEEN! IRodrigo?...
La gaceta., 1934-07-20

y dejando un cadaver tendido a
la puerta de mi hogan.
-Seria preso...
-iEl no!
i Como. L..
NO, sonora. Lo fue un
inocente que lego a prestar au-
Xilio al moribundo.