davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19

children spent Friday evening at the
NJ. /. Davis home
Mrs. Ray Shelley and children were
in Libby Thursday.
Mrs. c. E. Gilbertson came home from
Kalispell last weekend. We are all glad
to have her home again and see her
looking so well after her long illness.
MIR. and Mrs M. l. Davis spent Sun
day afternoon with the Morris Davis
family
DR. James has sold his farm here to
a family at San Jose. Calf They az
expected to arrive here some time next
month.
Morris and Ernest Davis were in
Libby Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
Church of God.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching IL
a. m. Young Peoples meeting p. m.
Preaching 8 p m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday at 5 p. m.
The three weeks revival closed last
Sunday night Quite number of young
folks were converted and others con-
secrated their hearts and lives more
fully to the service of God. Consider
able interest was manifested by out
siders and altogether it was success.
You are welcome TO all these services.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
SENIORS WIN SCHOLARSHIP CUP

As has been the custom since 1927,
the Honor Society has sponsored The
high school scholarship contest Each
year, the class, having the highest
scholastic record for the majority Of
six-weeks periods, has its name en-
graved on the Honor Society cup.
This year the Seniors have been for
tunate enough to win the contest, with
the highest averages in the clubs his
tory, for four consecutive periods and
thus are to have their name engraved
on he cup
This is the second time the Seniors
have had such an honor When they
were Sophomores they also won the
yearly contest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19

go. This is shown by their work in
the inter-c class meet.
Eight Seniors enjoyed a trip to Eu-
reka last Saturday The purpose of the
trip was to participate in the Junior
prom there. They all report that they
had swell time.
Junior Rusher was seen Tuesday
morning writing notes TO certain Troy
blond These mysterious notes We're
written when she visited the chemistry
class.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
The Churches
vi. L. Church.

The Automobile Social was postponed
until Friday of next week.
The Ladies Aid will meet in the
church on Wednesday.
An attendance of so was reported
last Sunday in the Church school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, April p, Doctrine Of Atone
ment.'
Wednesday evening meeting at 500
o'clock.
Sunday school at GAS q. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
Of these services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
Episcopal Church.

Because Of the minister being called
away by the death of his brother, the
regular service for next Sunday has
been postponed until further notice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
st. Johns Lutheran Church.

The Friendly Church.
Sunday, April 22nd
Regular morning worship, beginning
at IL a m
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
The young people will meet at the
church basement on Monday evening,
This is to be social meeting.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with usl
II. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
FIRST Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Services 7:30 p. m. Appropriate music
for this service will be sung by the
Senior Choir and Girls Quintet.
Norwegian services Friday p. m.
Mrs. John Mind, Mrs. George Cor
bett and Mrs. NJ Paulson will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Friday.
Choir rehearsal Friday $50 p m.
Confirmation class Saturday 10 a. m
Welcome to the First Lutheran church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
The TamaraCk

Continued from page y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
The Presbyterian Church.
r. w. Orr, Pastor.

The Importance of any person in his
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19

POSSESS
The Washington times., 1934-09-11

of vitamins and minerals, a
starchy food, milk, bread and
butter, and a simple dessert.
Plain Rules
There are one or two plain
rules to follow in serving the
child:
See that the food is reason
ably easy for the child to
manage. that he may not be-
come discouraged, and too
tired to eat"
Cut meat in small slices, and
chop the vegetables coarsely.
Have the dishes pretty and
suitable for children a Mother
Goose picture in the bottom of
the cup often encourages a list
less eater to polish up the
contents.
Taste all the food before
serving it to the child to be
sure that it is all right. While
children should not have too
highly seasoned food, a little
salt helps tremendously to
take away the flat taste that
leaves the appetites unstim.
ulated. BY the same token, too
many dull sweets dull the ap.
petite, and should be given
sparingly.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
By JULIET SHELBY


Coarse pores are unlovely-in
fact they can be hideous if they
are allowed to collect dirt and
become discolored. And how
men notice them in girls skin!
Only recently I was remark
ing to a man about the beauty
of a certain girl we both knew.
She is pretty, yes, very pretty"
he agreed, "but have you ever
soticed the large black pores on
each side of her nose? Why
doesn't she get rid of them?"
And it was true. This pretty,
attractive girl was neglecting
her skin; detracting from her
beauty in a big way. No girl
should let this happen. We need
every bit of beauty in this world
that we can preserve or create.
The older girl grows the more
she realizes it.
Keep your skin Immediately
clean-that is the essential step
to all beauty. Keep the pores
as refined as you can; clean
them, pat astringent on them,
use a pore cream. Don't let
tiny black spots mar the beauty
of an otherwise flawless skin.
There is no need of it.
If you are a busy lady, and
we all seem to be busy these
early September days. let me
tell you of a new astringent
cream that is especially adapted
to reduce coarse pores and to
refine the texture Of the skin.
It serves another purpose,
too-a quick pickup treatment
at the end of the day. This
cream has only recently been
put in jars, but it's creator
used it with so much success
in her private salon that she
was literally forced into mar
keting it for home treatments.
So many of her clients request
ed it.
After cleansing with cream,
or soap and water Gf your
skin is oily, pat on a skin
tonic briskly. Then apply this
astringent cream, lightly pat
ting it into the skin with your
finger tips or a patter.
You may leave it on for only
a few minutes or you may
leave it on all night. 1t helps
to check an oily condition and
it firms, tones and tightens
the skin.
The regular size jar may be
a little more than you want to
pay for an experiment, but
there is a smaller jar. Try
that and see if those pores
aren't benefited. In between
this cream treatment scrub
your skin with a complexion
brush and soap. Don't give
any man an opportunity to say
you are a careless beauty.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
Rhyming Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
THE DEBT

ny EAAAANG NAA~AAAAAAAAO
THE DEBT
If, strangely, some way you
should see these lines
And read the truth that like a
lantern shines
Through every wistful word;
If you should stumble back into
the past
Along the bridge of memory,
over vast
AbysSes, deeply stirred,
Then you will know I have a
debt to pay.
A debt that I have owed you
since the day
With youth and love imbued,
when laughing,
Joyous, hand in hand we went
While earth and sky their lavish
Splendors blent
To match our radiant mood,
If some day, somewhere, you
should read these words,
And hear love singing through
them all like birds
That voice their joy and praise,
Then know that all these years
I owed you this:
The memory of an April morn
ing's bliss
That made life sweet always!
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
BY LIZ HUME

In her interesting book, 'Trop-
ical Fish," Mrs. Lucille Mann
tells us about the live-bearers,
of which the sword tail is very
beautiful and popular example.
The sword tail is so well
known that it is hardly neces-
Sary to describe it, Mrs. Mann
writes. It is among the hand.
soonest of aquarium fishes.
Both males and females have
cleaning blue-green sides, with
a horizontal bar of orange and
red running from the gill to the
tail.
Fairly Hardy
The male has a peculiar tail
formation-the lower part of
the caudal fin being drawn out
into a sword-shaped projection
an inch or more in length and
brilliantly colored. The tai! may
be orange, yellow, or green. and
is bordered with a narrow black
line.
Young ones are born at in
tervalS Of four weeks, and the
litterS number from six to two
hundred, depending on the age
and condition of the female.
They are fairly hardy and
may be raised in the home
aquarium. Fanciers have done
much to heighten the color and
increase the length of the sword
by breeding for those particular
points.
The Platy-sword tail cross
usually results in a pretty. red
and black notified fish. In
breeding these back to sword
tails, one occasionally gets
clear red fish, and from such
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
Juliet SheIby's Beauty Counsel
Clay Pack

clay dCh
Dear Miss Shelby:
What are the ingredients of a
clay pack and how should it be
applied? How often should it
be used? Sincerely, M. H. S.
Dear Miss M. H. S.:
To make a clay pack buy Full
lers' boil. It can be purchased
at any drug store. Mix it with
witch hazel until it becomes a
thick paste. Before applying it
wash your face with warm water
and a mild soap; or cleanse with
cream if you prefer, removing
cream with tissues.
Then apply olive oil to the
face with a piece of absorbent
cotton. Let it stay on a mo-
ment, and wipe off leaving a
film of oil on the face.
Apply the pack. Be sure not
to frown, laugh or smile while
the pack is on the face. Leave
it on about Half an hour, then
peel the dry clay off. Apply a
mild aStringent.
I would not use the clay pack
more than once every ten days.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
Oily Skin
Dear Miss Shelby:

Dear Miss Shelby:
Please tell me how I can
treat my skin. 1t is slightly
oily and I would like to pre-.
vent it from becoming more
so. Sincerely, R. M.
Dear Mrs. R. M:
If your skin is oily, you
should wash it once a day
with warm water and a pure
cold cream soap. Buy an in
expensive shaving brush and
pretend you are shaving. Spread
the lather all over your face
and neck, then rinse it off
thoroughly with water.
After it is dried use a skin
astringent-you can make one
ct home by pounding cucum.
Der and Straining the juice into
a bottle. Cool your skin with
this two or three times a day.
Never leave a cream on over
night. Refrain from using
cheap cosmetics. Watch your
diet.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11

] n c l u d e q
quart of milk
q day; butter
" 18th every
meal, cereal,
bread or po-
t a t o e s a t
every m e a |,
q n d t W o
G r e e n vege-
tables daily.
He must al
80 have fruit
once or twice
n dav ego mr.
m e q t every
d a 20 n ce;;
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
IS COMPLICATED PROBLEM IN MANY HOUSEHOLDS
Sword Tails Are Popular With
Tropical Fish Fonciers

has been developed the red
helleri or red sword tail.
This hybrid red helleri has
been known in this country and
in Germany for about Is years.
The Platy is the pet of the
fancier who likes to experiment
with breeding fish. T. is also a
great favorite of everyone who
likes to have a community tank
for almost any color tnat is
lacking in the aquarium may be
supplied by one Of these fish.
If you have good picture of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col
umn. No pictures returned.
It is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners of pets Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
SUITS FOR SCHOOL

Back to school in suits seems
to be the motto of many little
girls. A grand autumn suit is
in classic blue serge and has a
killed skirt and a short, double
breasted box jacket. Nice with
a blouse or brightly hued
sweater.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11

But if, as is true in so many
cases, the child comes home in
tlme for an early lunch, before
Eaklng an afternoon nap-then
Mother must be prepared with
a good, hot, well-balanced mid
day meal.
A child's diet, from the time
he is eighteen months old until
ne is Of grade school age, should
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
Betsy CosweII Suggests Menus
For School Days and Ways
To Serve YOUNGSTERS
BY TSY CASWE LII
Wondn'S PAGE Editor

Inc problem of feeding children of nursery school age
Gnat u.s. from two to six years od- quite serious
ney should have their principal meal in the middle of the
oay according to pediatrcans and that apt to make
complications in the household.
the child is fed at the school, then the parent has
other than to make that the proper diet being
followed and that the child getting the best nourshmen
and attention
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
HAS HIGH CROWN

The select milliners state
their clients are asking for hats
with crowns. So here's a new
model that sits on the head
aslant. It has a high crown, a
turned back brim and chevron
stripes of satin ribbon and a
jaunty quill. 1t is of black
antelope.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11

sweets in a '' ""S"e"
small amount at the end of the
meal, and cod liver oil daily
during the winter months.
The MONDAY meal should
consist of a main dish rich in
protein, a green vegetable full
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
Suggested School Day Menus
MONDAY

MONDAY
Creamed liver with bacon
Scalloped potatoes
Buttered kale or other greens
Whole-wheat bread and
butter
Milk to drink Il cup)
Apple sauce
TUESDAY
Rice and tomato with meat
Buttered cabbage
Whole-wheat bread and
butter or toast
Milk to drink Il cup)
Prune brown betty or prune
pudding.
WEDNESDAY
Lima beans with bacon
Buttered spinach or other
greens
Chopped carrot sandwiches
(whole wheat bread
Creamy rice pudding with
raisins
THURSDAY
Hard-cooked egg with tomato
sauce
Mashed potatoes
Buttered peas
Whole-wheat bread and butter
Milk to drink Il cup)
Ripe bananas with top milk
or cuStard sauce
FRIDAY
Dreamed fish with vegetables
Tomato juice (Snlall glass;
Toast or chopped cabbage or
celery sandwiches
Milk to drink Il cup)
Apricot tapioca cream
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
RUB WITH SOAP

Heavy materials such as ere.
tonne or canvas can be stitched
easier if the seams are rubbed
with soap.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11

WEDNESDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
Broiled lamb chops
Baked potatoes
Peas
Fig Custard.
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Rye bread and cream cheese
sandwiches
Stewed tomatoes and Okra
Fruit cup of SeedleSS grapes
and grapefruit
DINNER
Shrimp cocktail
Roast pork Apple jelly
SteWed tomatoes and Okra
French pastry
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Rhine wine.
Write Betsy Caswell, inclOs-
ing self addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar.
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash.
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
LIVE-BEARER

Sketched from Mrs. Lucille
Mann's book, Tropical Fish,"
from the illustration done by
Garnet w. Jex Is the sword tail
pictured above.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
MONDAY

MANUAL
Broiled or PANIED broiled beef
Dreamed potatoes
Buttered carrots
Whole-wheat bread and
butter
Milk to drink Il cup)
Peaches, stewed dried, canned
or fresh.
TUESDAY
Liver, tomato, and spaghetti
Buttered string beans
Whole-wheat bread and butter
or toast
Milk to drink Il cup)
Apple pudding or scalloped
apples
WEDNESDAY
Salmon custard
Dreamed cabbage or turnips
Chopped apple sandwiches
(whole wheat bread
Milk to drink Il cup)
Cocoa cornstarch pudding
THURSDAY
Beef stew with vegetables
Small glass tomato juice
Chopped lettuce sandwiches
Xwhole wheat bread
Milk to drink Il cup)
Bread pudding
FRIDAY
Dreamed hard-cooked eggs
Mashed potatoes
Stewed tomatoes
Whole-Wheat bread toast
Milk to drink Il cup)
Stewed prunes
FIG CUSTARD
/ quart milk
2-3 cup sugar
3 egg yOlkS
n cup boiling water
~ tablespoons lemon juice
3 tablespoons powdered sugar
2 tablespoons cOrnStarch
SaltSpOOn salt
" pound figs
IA cup sugar
3 egg whites
Scald the milk, and then mix
the cornstarch, sugar and salt.
Add gradually to hot milk, and
then cook for 20 minutes. Add
egg yolks, beaten, and cook for
three minutes longer.
Cut the figs in small pieces,
add water, the "a cup sugar,
and one tablespoon of the
lemon juice, and cook until the
figs are soft. Combine h tn
mixtures. let cool, and turn
into a serving dish. Beat egg
whites until stiff, adding pow.
dered sugar, while beating con-
Stantly-last, add Y tablespoon
lemon juice. Drop in spoons
full over pudding just before
serving.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
Household
Hints
FLAVOR MAYONNAISE

A new and tantalizing flavor
for mayonnaise is easily obtained
by adding the beaten pulp of one
ripe banana to each cup of ma.
yonnaise for fruit salad. Keeping
a cluster of bananas in the fruit
bowl is good rule in any house.
hold, so that they will always be
on hand for such little tricks" as
well as for eating raw.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
ICEBOX DESSERT

Cut enough canned peaches
into thin slices to fill three cups.
Cut marshmallowS into fourths.
Two and one-half cups are re-
quired. Arrange the peaches and
marShmallowS in alternate lay
ers in a refrigerator tray and
freeze. For the sauce juice three
tablespoons Of lemon juice to
one cup of peach juice. Pour over
top and chill for four hours.
May be served plain or with
whipped cream. Serve six,
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
ESTA EN- VENTA Ell CLUB


New York, nov. 15.-Aunque
ell juez McKeever mega que ell
club Brooklyn este a la venta,
todos los bien enterados saben
q. ell Club Sc vendera tan prom
to sc haga una proposition. Ase
gdrase que 81 Sam Breadon To-
gra vender los Cardenales al
northumberland Wentz, de Okla
homa, Embellishments despues
hara una Oferta por los "dod-
gers.
Breadon ha pedido por la
propiedad del st. Luis NADIA me-
nos que $780, 900.
En- 1927 los dodgers" recha-
aaron $2,500,000 que lie fueron
ofrecidos por SUI franquicia Ell
la Liga Nacional. Tienen accio-
mes en- ell club los herederos de
Charles H. Ebbets, ell juez Nc
Keever y los herederos de su
hermano, ell difunto Ed. J. Nc
Keever.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15

men de su vida en- aquellos mo
mentos, pasabanseles fugaces
las horas Y sorprendiales mu-
chas veces la noche.
Entonces, siempre cogidos
del brazo, mirandose amorOsa
mente Y repitiendo sus terne-
zas, .regresaban a SUI modesto
hogan: una habitacioncilla colo
cada bajo las TEXAS, con un bal
~concillo lleno de enredaderas y
de flores, unos cuantos muebles
adquiridos tras largas investi-
gaciones por Ell Rastro, un paja
rillo cantando en- su jaulita y
sin fin de rayOs de sol que 10
envoly1an TODD en- allegro Y lu-
minosa tolvanera.
Apenas 81 cabian nuestros
~enamorados en- aquel
La gaceta., 1934-11-15

tos, para mejor decirse, con voz
temblorosa y en- todas las ento-
naciones de .un canto de amor,
.eSe ste amo" cadencioso y dull
cisimo. 49, ",..
La segunda etapa de aquella
pasi6n, fue tan deliciosa como
la primera.
Veiaseles buscar ansiosos los
spuntos mas Solitarios. ,
Sus excursiones dirigfanse ca
81 siempre q la Moncloa, al ca
mino del Pardo, a puntos como
eStos Solitarios llenos de luz, de
arboles y de trinos de pajari-
Hos.
Ali, bajo la sombra de los ar
boles, sentados en- Ell suelo. repi
tiendose con monotonia incan-
sable .el eterne tie amo'', resu-
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
V


GSe amaban mucho Soledad
Y GuStavo?
Con toda ell alma; no cahe va
cilar en- afirmarlo.
Bastaba verleS, los primeros
dias de matrimoniO, mostrarse
EMBELLISHMENTS en- todas parties
muy ~cogiditos del brazo, con ell
semblante sonriente y rebos3n-
tie satisfaction.
Ell amor tiene varias etapas:
pero todas elias hermosas. mien
tras no Sc extingue Ell fuego que
10 ANNA.
Gustavo y Soledad, las reco-
rrieron todas con ell coraz6n pal
pitando de felicidad, las manos
enlazadas y los labios muy jun
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
BOXF0
JACOB QUIERE QUE MAX
SCHMELING PELEE EN-
MIAMI

New York, nov. ia las
afirmacion4s desmintiendo la
posibilidad de que Steve Ha-
mas y Max Schmeling sosten-
gan un match de revancha ell
Hamburgo, siguieron las mott
cias de Alemania dando por
concertad0 ell match.
"Hamas no ira a Alemania q
pelear con nadie-dijo Charlie
Harvey su manager. "Steve Sc
quedara aqui y peleara con Max
Baer en- ell mes de JUNO, por la
corona.
Joe Jacobs, director de Sch
melting, dijo que ell excampe6n
arribara en- Enero, sujeto a con
trato con ell Madison Square
Garden para batirse con Ha-
mas.
mo hemos hablado con nadie
en- Hamburgo-sostuvo Jacobs.
'Queremos a Hamas en- Miami,
en- ell mes de febrero.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
TAMPA APOYA SIN r
MENTE Ell PROGRAMA
DE ~RECUPERACION

Ell Sr. Walter Hawkins, de
jacksonville, director de cumpli
miento de la NRA, manifesto
aver que Tampa esta dando su
mas sincera cooperation al pro-
grama del p~residente Roosevelt
y su gobierno.
SEN ninguna parte de F1ori-
da, 0 en- ningdn otro Estado, Sc
muestra un mejor espiritu de
cooperation por parte de los co
merciantes y ell publico. Ell CO.
mite permanente de la MIRA y
las autoridades del c6digo estan
hacienda I'm esplendido traba-
10 y poniendo I'm ejemplo pa
ra que ell Estado 10 Unite.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
CARRERAa DIE ENsEAAN
IA EN- SULPHUR SPRINGS

Esta noche Sc abrra la pista
de galgos de Sulphur Springs,
con entrada gratis para ell p1-
blico. Comenzara ell curse de
'~'entrenamiento" de los canes
que correran en- Ia temporada
Official.
Unas 10 carreras de ensenan-
"a Sc efectuaran, figurando en-
ella los favoritos Stepping Jack
Dark Dawn, Gloomy Knights
Son, Poney Express y Blue
Lark. La primera carrera, sin
apuestas, empezara a las 8. Pc
dram entrar los ninos que vayan
en- compania de personals mayo
res.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15

observatorio Astronomical, pues
por tai podia pasar, dada su al
'tura.
'Pero era 10 que Soledad decia
sonriendo alegremente y cohsi-
derandose la mas feliz de las
criaturas:
-GQue es pequeho y esta al
to? Pues miel sobre hojuelas /:
mas juntitos estaremos Y mas
cerca de la gloria.
Gustavo> sonreia oyendola.
Dificilmente hubierase halla-
do en- Madrid un hombre que
Sc creyese mas dichoso que el.
Viva en- ell mejor de los mum
dos. Su mujercita, su hogan Y
y su oficina, eran todos los vas
tos y risuenos horizontes que
lie rodeaban.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
PAULINE BOXEARA CON
CARNERA EN- Ell MES DE


Buenos Aires, nov. 15.-La
pelea entire ell lenador vasco
Pauline Uzcudun y ell "masto-
donte" italiano Primo Camera,
excampe6n del mundo, Sc efec-
tuara aqui ell dia 7 de diciem-
bre.
Pauline ansfa verse de nue.
vo frente a Camera y ha dicho
Esta vez Sc caera la torre de Pi-
sa. Ell pasado febrero Uzcudun
pidi6 un match de revancha con
Primo y no Sc lie quiso conce-
der.
No Sc sabe que cantidad Sc lie
pagara al espanol, aunque Sc
cree sera inferior en- varios mi
les a la que reciba Camera.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
Ell INDIO Y Ell POLACf
MANANA

Quitada la regla de Unite de
tempo por la comision atletica
del 116 de Artilleria, manana
pcr la noche lucharan de nuevo
en- Benjamin Field, ell indio Tt
ny Roebuck, 1856 libras de hue
sos, mdsculos y 10 demas, y Ell
polaco Grandovitch, a quien
llaman ell "Honrado".
La comision sancion6 aver ell
encuentro de campeonato entire
los dos hombres, pues ell Hon
RADIO lleva sobre sus sienes la
corona de la Florida.
Figuran en- ell programa Tom
Mahoney contra Dick Lever, y
Tony Marconi contra Hugh
Wynne.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
Notas de Football
A DERROTAR
STETSON

Los espartanos de- la Univer-
sidad iran ell sabado a DeLanC
resueltos a derrotar a los SOM
brereros, el "once" que recien.
temente empat6 con la Univer-
sidad de Miami.
81 los tampenos son derrota.
dos no podran conquistar e
campeonato de la Florida, aun.
que derroten despues a Rollin
y Miami.
Las practicas estan siendC
dirigidas con fervor por el
coach Higgins.