davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
DENY ~PRINCESSES ARE
UNDER HEAVY GUARD
Duke Of YOrk's Daughters Reported
Threatened by Kidnapers.

NJ HfifN fFfNS
LONDON. Aug. 20.-Reports that
PrinceSSes Elizabeth and Margaret
Rose, daughters of the Duke of
York. were under close guard be-
cause of kidnap threats were denied
authoritatively today.
1t was said that the princesSes
had been kept in CLAIMS Castle,
where they are visiting their grand
father. the Earl of Strathmore, be-
cause there was scarlet fever in the
neighborhood. There was only the
usual guard. 1t was added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
MAIN BREAKS:
'GEYSER' IS CREATED
5O-FOOt Stream Of Water POurs
Into Brooklyn Streets.

BIZ JHifed Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Old
Faithful Geyser was duplicated in
Brooklyn today when a huge water
main forty-eight inches in diam
eter burst. ripped up pavement and
sent a stream of water fifty feet in
the air. A large area of Brooklyn
went without water at breakfast
time.
When the break occurred sixty
feet of pavement was hurled in
the air. 1t was half an hour before
the valve feeding the section of
pipe could be shut off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
S~AFECRACKERS FAIL;
ROUTED BY TEAR GAS
Automatic Device Releases Gas as
Lock Is Disturbed.

An attempt to blow the safe at
the Indiana Equipment Company,
327 West Market street, yesterday
was unsuccessful when an automatic
device released tear gas as the COM
bination was disturbed. Stamps
worth approximately 81 we're taken
from the drawer of a nearby desk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
TAX REDUCTION
POSSIBLE, MIESSE SAYS
State Tax Distribution Should Cut
Rate. Is Belief.

Rate, Is Belief.
Tax distribution by the state
should result in substantially lower
local tax rates during 1888, was the
declaration today Of Harry Miesse,
Indiana Taxpayers Association sec
rotary.
IF the people of the state do not
obtain these reductions. then they
have only themselves to blame" as
serted Mr.. MieSSe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
0H7zNG DOWN TO
~RRASS
THIS NEW AGE

II anyone can read the papers
listen to speakers on the radio, o.
talk with those who know somethina
OF the trend of general conditions
these days and not feel encouraged
as to what the future holds, he
certainly would be classed as a
calamity bowler" Reports ON bus
mess for the month OF January show
substantial increases In every line.
The president has lost none of his
popularity, as most recently shown
oy his ability to get his money bill
mrough Congress. Stocks and bonds
have advanced several points in val
ue. meaning millions of dollars In
creased holdings TO the owners The
general tone of the market has been
unquestionably upward. Commodity
prices have likewise strengthen
ed.
A few months ago anyone with q
cheerful view was labeled as an un-
duly enthused "optdmist,, with no
sense of realities. Now realities pre-
sent themselves. There is much TO
show in actual accomplishments
through the year just passed that
1ntereSt. centers- on what are to be
the realities of 19347 Not that all
is rosy. A somewhat cattand-dog
feud shoulders between capital and
IN the industrial centers are nerEE !
labor. We gather that employers in
the industrial centers are nervous |
over new rights conceded to labor
under MIRA. Read the labor press on
the other hand, and you find the
workers are being robbed and
ready to fight for more. Neither
party to the ancient quarrel seems
have opened its eyes TO the new
opportunities at hand.
Since industry is pretty much the
foundation OF all our advanced mode
living, let us consider 1t. With
I'LL the codes and government buying
Of bank stocks, industry fears gov
interference. To this
writer, this concern Is III founded.
industry is still att the wheel. but
instead of running as it pleas@
1.-THE very thing that smashed II
vac in '29) at last it has some
hing to steer by. Reminds us much
u traffic lights in oongested dis
Tlcts 10 guide motorists. When the
light first were instituted the car
fHVers set up a howl. His liberties
been interfered with. Ask him
TO give them up. What he
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
DO YOU REMEMRRR
hs~s lfsns Taxa fron FH>
Ts Psn4vwssd Hsr>1d
- YEARS AGO

Tom Kelly went t. Great Fails to brine bacl ht-
son, Gerald. who has been In the hospdtal tho nas+
two months.
The snow plow has been at work on the scohav
branch So far trains through here have bean orau
a few minutes late.
c. j. DeisekeT, cashier OF the Sheridan r,.,r,u
State bank, Was taken suddenly sick width annana,
cltas Thursday and taken to Waladston for a r onem
zion.
Pientywood, In Its usual progressive fashion
got into hne with u full troop OF Boy Seconds q
sistang OF thirty boys. James Talbot is na,r.,
leader.
L. J. Onstad. clerk of court. and las Trow.r
deputy assessor, have formed a partnership and
gone into the coal and brick business at Ranoua
town On the 500 line just west OF Outlook Tbav
waH furnish coal to all the towns on the 500 10 tho
NJ Oak. line.
From the Town Council Proceedings" Alder
man fTefheim reported to the council that There
was considerable gambling carried on Within the
town. Upon hearing the same the town maruban
was instructed to modify such persons that same
must be stopped at once or they viii be prosecuted
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
The Way Out

Without much doubt President Roosevelt was
fully aware when he announced recently that he
did not want high officials In the Democratic party
p~racicing Law before government departments that
he was displaying the This Way Out" sign for sew
eral prominent members Of the Democratic national
committee.
Robert Jackson, secretary, Immediately resign.
ed. J. Bruce Kremer beat the gun by a few days.
He had resigned January S. There are five more
members cf the committee who recently have open
ed law offices In Washington. 1t seems that Secre-
faTy Ickes caught some OF the boys unduly interested
In public works matters. The president opened the
back door and the boys have begun TO slip out.
There are to be no special avenues OF approach for
Democrats to the government
The people will again find cause to applaud the
president He did the thing rather gracefully. and
EathoM doubt he nipped some things in the bud.
SUCH incidents increase respect for the president
and confidence In him. I'll has the faculty of get
ting around them quietly. positively and without
ostenfation- His firmness and decision grow upon
the people.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

Thought was freedom of rights was
nothing bur a traffic jam. What he
got was a protection of human livs<
and valuable saving of time. Chaos
was changed 10 order.
1t wil be the same with business
Its flow will be faster and more
stable because il has lights-guide
posts to point the way to further
progress The old helter-skelter Is
gone. And you may rest SUI
that out of this new order of things
industry will become more mechan-
lied than ever before. Neither
need Ehds be viewed with alarm
When ..technocracy' swept a dis
tractsd nation. and finally brought
a national laugh. it was pathetic.
Nothing was seen in machinery but
a menace To society-throw1ne
more men out of work. We now
have an autidote-the shorter
week. What is good is inevitable.
Humanity always finds a way
through somehow. And by that
token, the S0-hour week is nltd-
mately as certain as the stream
lined automobile and railway train.
or as the sunrise tomorrow.
AT Last, work, SO long the only
end of many millions, will become
a mea to an end. That end will
be leisure and an opportunity Ito
live life. And with new standards
of living will come new thinking
We may become hike the ancient |
Greeks who believed the height OF
civilization was a privilege to use
their minds as they chose because
they had slaves 10 do their work.
But our slaves win be machines,
not men. This. YOU say, is idle
prophecy" Stop and think. I'm
til today leisure has been Thought
Of as loafing. 1t is going to be
more. 1t will be time
1ff from work 10 give a fuller life
indulge the cravings that surge
n every man and woman-crav-
ngs for books and pictures and
and music.
Hitherto, w have been a people
It work. Al least a good portion
# our time in the future. we are
ikely TO become a people at play.
We shall demand whatever en-
argos fdie mind and, adds to the
oy of life. Then look for a rise
new industries-those that may
uppay entertainment and what used |
0 be though of as ~luxuries. Under
he e order. they will become
ecessities, and all become money !
takers and bring added prospect {
=. Was the radio anything else7 I
t was a TOY ait its inception. Try {
to deny ii I'M the average {
ONE. The toy has become almost !
8 indispensable as air and water. :
Then don't overlook that radio g
as added much TO THE material as J
eal as the social wealth.. 1t makes
to be used In meeting other
uman desires. So have the tele-
hone. the telegraph, the motor 1
lr, the moving picture. The first .
light of the Wright brothers. q
crazy scientific stunt Look at b
70 industry today! Yes, look +
lem all over. The thought were a
wing to convey is that their like I,
certain to some, and with all the /,
ore reason, because In the future 8
Ie human spokes in the great h
heel of industry-the worker d
Ill have time to expect and de- .
and 1t. And tine most curious Ii
lrt of 1t all lis that added leisure h
me will make more work. more ii
oney, more living for all. II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
HeaIkh.
ana
@~9uuZH
on = 0putA ~ K
THE BUSY PERSON rs ALWAYS
In DEMAND

When there is a big lob 10 be
done, a difficu1t deal to IT, D11,
over, where a keen active brain
thought and skill are to be taxed ito
the utmost, those who have much
leisure who can afford to spend a
good deal Of idle time In amuse-
ments are seldom. If ever, called on.
minimizing people say, why
ask a busy man like Brown to do
am extra Job, when his hands are
30 run already? Why should anoth-
err burden be placed on him when
Mr.. Jones has only a little lob. that
leaves him much spare timer.
The reason Is not hard to find
The busy man Is willing to work
He Is accustomed to activity. II the
project is important, he win find
time to give 1t his personal atten-
ton, while the man who has but
little to do. cannot be relied upon
to take upon himself extra burdens.
He has not been sufficiently inter
ested In his or family affairs
to do more than pIod along In a
routine, never getting out OK his rut
sufficiently to reach out for bigger
and better opportunities for success.
Ambition Is a wonderful IS
provided 1T is not turned to selfish
ends. Roosevelt was ambitious to
become president OF the United
States. Perhaps he did desire the
prestige. the glory and the honor
that pertains to the office. Ba1t
above all he wanted TO serve his
country to PUN 1t out OF the slough
OF despair In which 1t was founder.
ing.
He found graft, crime. ruin, star
ing the nation In the face Did he
shdrk, or st down and hope that
conditions would get better No. he
Sc to work to make them better. |
He has gone forward with er,ch |
courage and determination that the |
tnrnid and conservative stand aghayf |
n predict that we are faced by |
dire disaster. Is he discouraged by
their carpdng and p~rophesyang7 No. |
He has set himself a task and he ID
pushing forward with determination
as few possess. to accomplish !
that which he set QUIT TO do. He
Will no more turn back In defeat
than did Columbus when his sailors 1
We're threatening mutiny. He had 4
purpose In view, and end to gain
and he went forward In the face OF
opposition, threats and seemingly
u nslrunountable obstacles. But he
and the new world was dtscoy-
erred.
Doubtless Columbus was a man
u many faults. perhaps he later de-
served to be sent to Spain In chains.
because he had m~isgoverned San
domingo, but he won lasting honor
fame because he refused 10
s1ve UP In the face OF discourage
and won. He did that which
he set cut to do.
The world hates a wilmer and a
They have nlabby charac-
ers, which usually go with weak
The body and mdnd must
junction together. Begin this year
Q strengthen your will by build
ng a strong body. Some times Ii
axes much determination and self
Kendall, but like Columbus, chart
plans and follow them. Let
our motto be that Cd the Greeks.
q sane mind In a sound body.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

Our idea OF a good stock investment ID revealed
by recent testimony before the Senate committee.
fdAng about the man who bought $40 worth OF
stock and saw IT 80 up to several millions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

IL may be our own ignorance but we hayent
heard OF anybody losing cast because OF sharp busi-
nas practices until they have hard luck and 90
broke.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01
RFC CONTINUES
KFN E0NTINU
CONSOLIDATING RAILROADS
NATIONAL INCOME DROPS
CNA TO END IN MAY
HOPKINS ON COMPLAINTS
JAPAN AND OUR NAVY

The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poratiDn, with It's life extended to
FEBRUARY. 1885, and its fund in
creased by $3.50, 900 600, is able to
take care OF all probable needs oil
banks and railroads and other In
stitutttons- The railroads have many
maturing obligatd ons this year,
many OF which must be met next
month. Estimates are that they to-
tai around $500, 600, 900 but offic-
1aas believe that banks will be able
to take care OF more than half OF
this UNI. The President has made
" clear that no expenditures should
De authorized after June Both, Lg35
although it lis indicated that funds
coming In from epaymentE n
cancellations Of previous loans may
De used again.
Railroad executives who have stu
uien the contemplated economies for
Q eastern railroads under the
Prince plan for consolidating the
transportation systems of the coun
Try are unable to agree that annual
savings Of the two eastern systems
proposed will be anything like the
estimated $358,384.O 600. A commit
ice has reported to Joseph q. EAST
man, Federal Coordination OF Trans
portation that the economies would
amount to only $113.843,5OO. For
ALL seven systems to operate through
out the country the executives es-
lmated savings of $218,4 600
compared with the Prince estimate
of $742 nnn nnn,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

Iotal income distributed to indi-
slnuals throughout the nation In
wv wsfs 81 billion dollars but In
isSz had drtbpted to 40 billions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-01

n Prince plan involves great
changes In the railroad set up OF
the nation, including such drastic
steps as the concentration OF traffic
od1Ween sections and the conse-
auent abandonment OF railroad sys-
TENS In part. Much Through traffic
would be diverted I'm order to pre-
Vemt duplicated services and thus
effect economies.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08

que puede ocurrir en- bien o NAL
nuestro!...
i En- bien, marquesa, en-
bien! No hagamos fatales au-
gurios. sonriendose
ell condo.
-Bien: no 10 hagamos; aun-
tie a la fatalidad.
que 20 tengo por costumbre po-
nerme siempre en- ell peor case,
para no equivocarme.
i Teme listed algo que?
No; NADIA temo. Unicamen-
tete a Ia fatalidad.
-Terminemos, pues,-dijo
ell conde.-c Tengo de ustedes la
formal promesa de obtener la
mano de EStrella en- ell plazo
concedido?
i Palabra de honor, condo !
-contest6 Gustavo,
La gaceta., 1934-03-08

Glen mil duros ell dia que Sc ca
Sc, y esos Glen mil duros no pue-
do ponerlos en- su canastilla de
boda en- tan eorto y perentorio
plazo como listed pretende.
-Entonces, jcual nos sena,
la, querido amigo?
I'm ano.
-iOh! I'm ano!... I'm siglo
para ell que anna.
No sea impaciente. Yo lie
promote que, 81 antes Sc resuel-
ven negocios que tengo empren-
didos y que han de equilibrar
mi situacion economical, yo sere
ell primero en- tomar la iniciati-
va para acortar csc plazo.
i Tn ano pronto pasai-di-
10 Flora, que habia hasta 6nton
ces permanecido silenciosa.-
Quien sabe en- csc tempo, 10
La gaceta., 1934-03-08

del Norte, de un departamenro
de primera, una sonora como de
seSenta amos, de tipo distingui-
do y cuyas correctas facciones
denotaban una beIleza POGO CO.
nun en- su juyentud.
Tenia Ell cabello bIanco como
.hilos de plata, aun9ue pe.nado
con esmero y no muy en- desa-
cuerdo con la moda VICENTE.
Iba vestida compIetamenre
de negro, notandose en- TODD su
atavio gran lujo y elegancia su-
prema.
Unicamente faltabale, como
requisite, ell sombrero de viaie
va indispensable en- aquelIa apo
ca.
En- su lugar Ilevaba una eIe-
gante GOTTA de encaies negros
con grandes cintas de raso no.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08

va en- Ell octave, asestando un
vigoroso "uppercut" al belga,
que empez6 a batirse en- retira-
da.
En- ell decimo ell valenciano re
cibio un fuerte golpe en- ell est6-
mayo, 10 que lie enfada y lie hace
atacar furiosamente. Steyaert
Sc muestra fatigado y retroce-
de.
Los dos Sc baten cuerpo a
cuerpo en- ell onceno y ell belga
sufre un golpe en- ell decimo Sc
gundo que lie tira a la Iona, pero
Sc levanta antes de que ell arbi-
tro empiece a contar.
Domino ell valenciano en- los
asaltos decimo tercero y decimo
cuarto, pero en- ell decimo quinto
~ ultimo ell belga So recupera y
ataca.
Martinez arremete de nuevo
contra su adversario y este re-
cure a toda SD habilidad para
no ser derribado.
Ell p1blico acogio con verda-
dera satisfaction ell fallo, ova-
cionando al nuevo campe6n eu.
ropeo de los semi-pasados.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
COCHRANE CREE QUE LOS
TIGRES TRIUNFARAN

Lakeland, Mario 8. Mickey
Cochrane, ell director de los Ii
gres de Detroit manifesto aver
que pondra en- I'm boletin las de
claraciones hechas por 'Bucky'
Harris, ell nuevo director de los
Medals Rojas, para que sus pc
loteros Sc enteren.
Harry y sus Medals Rojas
Sc sorprenderan mudho GUAM
do sc enfrenten con nosotros,
porque ell Boston sera uno de
los clubs a quienes con mas ia
cilidad venceremos".
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
NOTICIAS DE BASE BALL
E OTRO CONTINGENT
TIE "ROJO"

I'm grupo de p~eloteros del
Cincinnati arrib6 aver a esta
ciudad, presentandose inmedia-
tamente al sheriff Bob ora
rrell.
Hoy vestiran sus uniformes,
10 que no habian hecho en- losul-
limos dfas, los regulares Jim
Bottomley, Less Mallon, Joe Nc
rrissey, Tom Robello, Gordon
Slade, George Wise Johnny
La gaceta., 1934-03-08

ii Basta! Tendremos pacien
cha. Entire tanto, 5puedo contar
con la venia de ustedes para yer
a Estrella d~iariamente?
-Esta casa es de listed, con-
de, y sus puertas lie estan abier-
tas siempre.
-Gracias, marques, y a u.s.
ted tambien sonora. GPCdria
YER a Estrella?
ST, senior.
VI
Gustavo trio del Gordon de
una campanilla.
Ell ayuda de camara Sc pre-
Sento.
Olga a la senorita Estrella
que venga.
Dos minutes despues, presen
La gaceta., 1934-03-08

RADIO obscure, atadas bajo la
Al pie del wagon, esperabanIa
IN ca%oaIIero, una DANA y una
j6ye0.
Cuando bubo parade ell tren
y ao-er,">e la portezuela del de.
taf'"mento, I'm critic parti6 del
gfopo que Ia esperaba:
Nadre mia.
! la dana, cue iba con ell ca
12I.sro j la j6yen, Sc Ianz6 al
4~fchaaje y al estribo, sin DO
oer contener su impaciencia, v
e"'fo en- el coche, cayendo en-
orazos de la anciana.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
B0XEO
MARTINEZ DE ALFARA
CONQUISTO Ell CAMPEO-
NATO DE LOS SEMI-PE-
SADOS

Ell p1gil espanol Martinez de
Alfara, native de Valencia, de-
rrot6 en- Barcelona al campe6n
de Belgica Steyaert, conquistan
do Ell c~ampeonato de Europa.
Dur6 ell combate Is asaltos,
de a tres minutes cada uno, ac-
tuando de arbitro ell frances M.
Baisberg, de la Federation
Francesa.
MARTINEZ de Alfara comenz6
la mas seria parte de su ofensi-
La gaceta., 1934-03-08

Clemente Meroni, campe6n
italiano del peso medic, ha de-
fendido con exito su tftulo con-
ira Oddone Piazza ,p1gil que
habia hecho una brillante tour
nee por los Estados Unidos.
Despues de su victoria Nero
nj ret6 a Roth, campe6n eu-
ropeo del peso medic.
ST Roth acepta y ell italiano
triunfa su pr6ximo combate 10
sostendra con ell campe6n del
mundo, Marcel Thil.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08

De tres libros, un pequeno die
cionario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona Que
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, o lame al te-
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerlos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
Fl2MARON CROSSETTI Y


st. Petersburg, Mario 8. Dos
de los rebeldes de los Yankees
firmaron aver sus contracts, ell
pitcher Danny MacFayden y ell
''torpedero" Frank Crossetti.
Los dos peloteros- practicaron
aver en- compania de Vernon
y George UhIe.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
LOYAL KNIGHT OF


De orden de nuestra sobera-
ma, cito a todos los herman9s
y hermanas para las instala-
clones que Sc efectuaran ell pro
XimO viernes Habra una gran
sorpresa y Sc suplica no falten
ninguno.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu.
nos de todas classes en- Miami.
Restaurants, barberias, zapa'
terfas, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
ra informes escriba q H. d.
Gates, 3O1 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08

Ell director O'Farrell opin6
aver que ell pitcher Dazzy
Vance ganara por 10 menos 20
desafios, en- la temporada de es-
te ano.
"Cance Sc encentra en- con-
diciones insuperables-dijo-y
nunca lie he visto tan decidido a
recuperar la envidiable posi-
ci6n que tenia entire los pit
cheers de las grandes ligas."
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy. Nublados pa
ra mahana. Vientos moderados
del Este.
Maxima temperature aver,
85 grades, minima, 81.
Marea alta a las 6:35 p. m.
Marea baja a la 1:52 a. m.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Aver arribaron los vapores
Arizpa, Ausvangen, Copename
y Millinocket, y la goleta Pure
Tiolene.
Zarparon ell Bordeau Maru,
japones; Munorway, noruego;
y ell Munlisto, de bandera anne
rlcana.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
CON LOS GUANTES

Armando Reina esta en- la
Habana preparando ell embar-
que de los boxeadores que Jim
Downing p~resentara en- Benja-
min Field.
De la selection que haga Ar
mando depende ell 6xito future
del nuevo empresario de La Are
ma del 116 de Artilleria.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08

clio aver las practicas del short
stop Alan Strange, Y dijo que,
a su juicio, es mejor que Le-
vey.
jim Levey fue negociado ha-
ce algunos meses, siendo adqui-
rido Strange del club Holly
wood, de la costa del Pacifico.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08

Moore Y Harry Rice.

Sc encuentra en- canine de
esta ciudad, por atom6vil, ell
"torpedero" Mark Koenig que
Sc espera llegue hoy o manana.
"Chick" Haley ha notificado
a O'Farrell que hara acto de
presencia ell pr6ximo microbes.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08

Sc NECESITAN tres perso-
mas que deseen ir a Miami o a
Key West en- un buen y como
do autom6vil. Informan en- ell
1922 de la IA avenida, TelefonO
Y 1891, Sr. Crandall.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08

Reaparecio en- Inglaterra el
gladiator ingles Regis Meen, CO.
nocido por ia Bella Durmiente
en- ell Bosuue".
La gaceta., 1934-03-08

Como tai Bella Durmiente
Jack Patterson lie trio dos veces
en- ell primer asalto y en- ell Sc
gundo Sc hizo la cuenta def
nitiva.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08

tabase Estrella, radiante de be-
lleza, como la vespertina al caer
las s9mbras del ~crepdsculo So
bre la terra.
Ignoraba, la ~inocente nina,
que en- ell LELAND horizonte del
cielo de su felicidad, formaban-
Sc negros cirrus que amenaza-
ban cubrir de espesos nubarro-
mes aquella dicha con que habia
sonado Y que empezaba a obscu-
recerse sin que ella 10 notase.
CAPITULO XIV
La Vidjera
Cuatro dias despues de estos
successes, baiaba en- la Estaci6n
La gaceta., 1934-03-08

peso gallo Sc llama Johnny King
y conquist6 su titulo derrotando
a Dick. Corbett, I'M ciudadano-
de Manchester.
La gaceta., 1934-03-08

Cgando Sc separaron, ambas
'ell'aH los ojos llenos de lagri,
La gaceta., 1934-03-08
H 0 NSBY SATISFECHO
CON Ell SHORT-STOP
A

West Palm Beach, Mario 8.
Ell director de los Browns de St.
Louis, Roger Hornsby, presen-