davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1871

@VGCAA 4OSA
Wise mothers have found the
school girl is best off in wool.
It gives the greatest protec-
ton against drafts in the
schoolroom and dampness in
the street-and, besides. it is
smart. So for Helen's next
frock, how about this design
in a Copenhagen and navy
mixed tweed "a very light
weight one, Of course. That
panel line in the front and
back would look particularly
well in the soft-toned fabric.
And wouldn't you like the scarf
of navy blue-with buttons and
belt buckle to match it? The
sleeves may be either bracelet
length or long-whichever she
likes.
Pattern 1871 is available only
in sizes 8. 10, IL, IA and is.
Size IL takes 2A yards 81
inch fabric and Y yard 36-inch
contrasting material. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name. ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for the new fall and
winter issue of the Anne Adams
Pattern Book and know what is
new in smart clothes. It takes
you through the whole Of fash.
ion, from lingerie to outer
garments not overlooking
some alluring new house frocks
and bearing in mind the
needs Of the younger generation.
PRICE OF BOOK, FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment. 243 West Seventeenth st..
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
AMERICAN TE CLAIMED TO POSSESS AMAZING SUSTAINING POWERS
By Beatrice Foirfox

children, and give the Vamp
something to worry over.
Certain legal penalties are
attached to alienation of af-
fection," as you know. If the
girl belongs to ladies Of the
evening" class, there are also
ways Of meeting that situation.
But, before considering legal so
lutions, better talk the matter
over calmly with your husband.
If you care to write again.
please send a stamped, self.
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
By JULIET SHELBY

Continued use of an eyelash
beautifier, day in and out, may
eventually cause the lashes to
dry and break off, or cause
some injury to the eye if the
preparation you use is not
highly recommended.
Most of the smart women in
Europe who touch up their
lashes and brows insist upon
using a cosmetique that is
widely known to be absolutely
harmless and kind to the hair.
American society women who
spend much time abroad have
become acquainted with this
lash beautifier and have brought
it back with them.
Recently three out of six
prominent women who are
featured in an article in a
smart fashion magazine, claim
ed to use this particular mas.
cara to enhance the beauty Of
their eyes. So I thought you,
too, would like to know some
thing safe to use; something
that will keep your lashes
beautiful, free of that heavy
beaded effect-each hair nicely
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

however, known that they have
the ability to bring about certain
definite physiological reactions
in the human organism-as, for
instance, the assimilation of
food, the growth of the human
body, and the breathing func-
tionS.
The "chlorophyllace" is inten-
sified by the roasting process to
which the leaves of the mate
plant are subjected; also, 1t re-
mains free and easily soluble in
hot water.
Upon being taken internally,
together with the water, 1t
passes into the human parts OF
the body, and is absorbed to.
gether with the other chemical
substances contained in mate,
such as minerals, salts and
mateine.
Diet Addition
The sustaining qualities of the
beverage are truly amazing. Be-
cause of them, I am told, the
United States Army is consider
ing using mate as a diet addl'
tion to the Army requirements.
The discovery of mate, over
500 years ago, is very similar to
the history of our own tobacco.
The explorers from the Old
World who came to North Amer
lea, took back the startling GUS
tom of smoking the leaves OF
the tobacco plant. Those who
went to South America returned
with the knowledge of how to
brew a health-giving tea from
the mate leaves.
The earliest Spanish ICON.
quistadores" were amazed at the
physical strength and endurance
Of the Indians of Paraguay
which they later found to be
largely due to their habit Of
drinking mate. This gave them
tremendous resistance against
fatigue, and when the Spaniards
tried it. they found that they de-
rived the same benefits. Also,
1t gave them renewed mental
vivacity. with no "let down"
afterward.
Now, in South America mate
Is drunk by rich and poor, in
preference to many other bev-
erages. It is said to be excel
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

lent for bodybuilding, and the
promotion of general health and
well-being.
inexpensive
The drink is very simply and
quickly made. Mate itself is
surprisingly inexpensive, and a
tin of it lasts a long time.
Place in a teapot one tea.
spoon of mate for each cup to
be served. Wet the leaves with
cold water, and then pour in
the boiling water. Steep and
let settle for five minutes, and
then strain into cups. You
may add sugar and lemon to
taste, but many prefer the mate
plain. Personally, I like it bet
ter "just as it is" without
additional flavoring.
There are both Brazilian and
Argentinean mate - differing
only slightly in flavor, caused
by the variance of soil and eli
matte conditions.
Excellent brands of both are
at present on the market, and
if you wish to know their
names and where they may be
purchased in Washington, just
write me, inclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, and I
will send you the information.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

curled and separated from the
other. This product does away
with that undesired "made-up"
appearance about the eyes.
One of it's chief advantages is
that it is easily removed with
cold or warm water, whereas
other preparations require a
cream or grease. The next ad-
vantage is that you may use it
slightly diluted as an eye shad-
ow. It has faint, transparent
color, and if you want luster
to your eyelid, cover the shading
with a little cream or white
vaseline.
It may interest you to know
that the makers of this cosme-
tique were the originators of
colored eyelash beautifiers, and
have been catering to the fash
ionables of Europe and the Brit
iSh Isles for a century.
So preserve your beautiful
lashes and touch them up with
this excellent product. You will
find it delightful to use.
II you want to know where
yOn can procure any article
mentioned in this'cOlumn, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between
9 a. m. and p. m, daily, and
up to / p. n. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside the city, in which
case inclOse q stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

The children are your first
consideration, of course. Please
don't become discouraged, as so
many women have in like cir
cumstances invoked the law and
have broken up their homes.
The children would fare less
we'll than with the handicap of
a playboy father.
Try turning over new leaf.
Be a bit more modern-no harm
in dancing. Get yourself some
good clothes, have some re-
sponsible person stay with the
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
to the LoveIorn

came, he began to run around
with her as usual.
I am terribly old-faShioned.
don't drink, smoke or even
dance. Everybody compliments
me on how well I keep the
children. My husband seems
to think a lot of them, but his
conduct makes life so miserable
and so uncertain.
My parents are dead, and I
have no one to go to. Please
give me some advice.
BLUES.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Runs Around With q vamp

Runs Around With q Vamp
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am married and 33 years
old, and have four children
ages IA, 10, Z, and seven
months. Some years ago, my
husband met a girl and ran
around lot with her.
I found it out and tried to
forgive, to keep our home to-
gether, for the children's sake.
He promised never to do it
again, but before the last baby
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

q m ong the
green coloring
matter Of the
leaf, and is
said to be re-
sponSible for
the chief bene-
ficial effects
Of mate.
EnZ y m e s
are complex
organic sub
stances which
as yet have
n n t be n
wholly identi-
fled by chem
iStw II is.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

he old-faSh.
i on e d brindle
and white bull
terrier. The
purpose of the
cross was to
produce a dog
that had the
S y m m e t r ical
body, alertness
and activity Of
the terrier with
the impressive
head and fea
lures of t h e
bulldog.
A ii t h a t
cnl1ld hn wished
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
MENUS

LUNCHEON
BrOiled Lamb Chops
Spinach
Mashed Potatoes
Pineapple Delight
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Cottage CheeSe-Rye Bread
BeetS
Stewed Peaches, Gingersnaps
DINNER
CLANS on Half Shell
Stuffed Green Peppers
BeetS
HOminy Cakes
Stewed Peaches, GingerSnaps
Coffee
Wine Suggestion: Chianti
PINEAPPLE DELIGHT
MarShmallowS, cut in pieces
Canned pineapple cubed
Whipped cream
Nut meats, chopped
Mix the pineapple and marsh
mallows, and allow to stand in
refrigerator for several hours to
become chilled. When ready to
serve, top with whipped cream
to which nut meats have been
added.
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., 1934-09-25

A series of exhaustive tests
have recently been carried out
to determine just what these
elements are, and the findings
Of a group Of experts are as fol-
lows:
The leaves of mate are found
to contain an engine called
"chlorophyllace," which is found
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

not been seen
since.
If any of the
readers of this
column h a v e
a ny informa-
ton concerning
these dogs, will
they please get
in touch with
the owners, OF
call us here at
The Times? Mr.,
a n d M r S ,
Thompson may
he reached at
Cleveland 3612.
Jackie is a
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Discovery Of Beverage Closely
Resembles History Of Our
Own Tobacco Plant
By TsY. GAS W ELL

WomGnS Page E1ttOT
Many questions have to about the South Amer
lean tea mate Recently obtained some very interesting
information this beverage and therefore including
In the column for today.
According to article published months ago in
the Nacion Of Buenos Aires the sustaining quality of mate
derived from several elements contained in the plant it.
self
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

full-grown brindle with two white
markings. Jeevie is black with
markings almost Identical to those
on Jeevie except that all of his
feet, with the exception of a por-
ton of one, are black.
The Boston bulldog-or terrier,
as he is known-is the result of
a cross between the bulldog and
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

for has been accomplished. The
Boston terrier is today one of
the Smartest and most compan.
ionable of dogs, alert and watch
full, cleanly in habitS-devoted
to his masters. They breed re-
markably true to type and these
are good reasons for the popular
ity which they enjoy.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Owners of Jackie and Jeevie
Seek heir Return
By LIZ HUME

We publishing appeal today the person. persons
who know something about the two pedgeed Boston bulldogs
pictured this page today. They Jackie and Jeeve
the property of Mr. and Mrs Donald Thompson of $500 Thirty
first st. N w.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

Both dogs disappeared from
the Thompson residence the lat
ter part of last Week-and have
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
FuII-Foshioned
For Dollar Day y

Every pair perfect quality and -
medium service weight; fine
gauge quality. with Isle top. garter fold,
French heel and Isle foot. New Fall
shades Sizes S1a to 10k.
Palais ROyal-DOwnstairs
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Girls and Tots Wash
Dresses 0rA
For Dollar Day y

Pretty bright colored prints -
that are tubbable Belted models.
with kick pleats and contrasting color
combinations. l to years with panties'
others in to 16 years.
PaIais ROyal-DOwnstairs
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
New Silk BIouses

An attractive assort- d
ment of styles in plain, ID
tailored or dressy types,
of bright plaids and
plain color silks. Sizes
"a to 40.
Palais ROyal-DOwnstairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
By Blosser

switched round until ii had them on dry ground, Then Bobby begged the three fuhmen tO take him out tO sen,
 When they agreed, he henved n sigh, and bid the Tlnymltes goodby. Then SGouty yelled 10 Bob by. "You'rr ms brave hs you cnn be-"
 in just a short time coppy cried, Look, There's Il house. Who lives insideY Thni's what I'm going iO find out Come, I'll knock upon the door.
 He did, and rnised nn hwfhl diD' A voice, real quickly, cried, Come in." The TiBymiieH found wee Jack liorner sitting on ihn floor,
 "Oh, you are just in lime" cried he, 'l am Da smart af l can Do. ] hnye nne pie iD my lap, and soon I'll give yoJ some,
 "Bui, first of all I'll do a trick. Just watch You'll see that II ls slick" lIe stuck his thumb Into the pls and then drought Oth a plum, lCopyright 1884 NEA Service, fnc)
 ('rhe 'linlcs meet pretty maid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

When Bobby Shnftoe cried, "What fun," poor Scouty snbd, "Goe, have done all of the nil. ing that care for Lots go back 10 shore.
 "I fear Se'lI soon drift out Of sight Then we'll be in an awful plight. This one tub rides enough for me. l'Il ride like this no more"
 Then Bobby answered. Well how we can steer this tub 1 c1D- not see. We haven't any oars. our fate depends just on the breeze.
 "If lt blows right you under stand. twill shortly take ns back Co land, but if Ii blows tho other way, we'll sal the seven sens.
 And thnt's Just what crave 70 do. Wen have real sport befor" we're through. don't know why you're frightened. This, 10 me, ls quite fl lark"
 They both were quiet Tor while and then wee bcouiy, wlfh a smile, said, Hip h0orayi Wete drifting in on shore we'll short ly park"
 And he wac right Tins wind
La gaceta., 1934-05-22

confession general de su falta,
no pudo decirle porque ella mis-
mo 10 ignoraba, quien fu6 la per
soma que Sc encarg6 de llevar la
nina Aurora a los esposos Ru-
|,biales.
Alejados como estos estaban
de la poblaci6n, pudo fingir
Juana un alumbramiento, Y pre-
sentar a la nina para que la bau
tizase don Celestino, como hija
del matrimonio.
Unicamente la confession de
ia marquesa lie inici6 en- aquel
secreto que 81 guardaba cuida-
dosamente, aunque algunas We
ces, cuando veia desesperado a
su querido discipulo Bienveni-
do, veniasele a los labios Y esta-
ba a punto de confeSar al j6ven
ell verdadero origen de Aurora.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
BOXEO
MANUEL QUINTERO DE-
RROTO A LOPE O

Como habiamos pronosticado
lei zurdo Manuel Quintero, ma
tive de Tampa y oriundo de Ga
licia, facilmente derroto anoche
en- Benjamin Field, al veterano
filipino Lope Tenorio.
Dos de los jueces que habian
"macheteado" de 10 Undo en-
dos primeros combates, no &C
tuaron en- ell 1ltimo y entonces
Sc escogi6 a nuestro companero
Miguel LOrente, que no pas5
aIpuros para decidir, pero in
,form6 a jim Downing, ell arbi-
tro, en- ell tercer asalto, que ell
filipino usaba tacticaS rehidas
con las reglas del boxeo limpio.
Tenorio daba gOlpes con los
hombros, 10 que esta prohibido,
y Downing 10 dejaba pasar, Gre
yendo que la victoria de Mano
era indiscutible.
Ell empresario tuvo que ac-
tuar de arbitro porque Tenorio
rehus6 al "irlandes Eddy" CO.
mo ell tercer hombre en- el Qua
drilatero.
Quintero gan6 uueve rounds,
de los diez, siendo tablas ell oc-
tavo.
Ruddy Worr derrot6 a Eddie
Storch, aunque parte del publ
co hizo demostraciones de in
conformidad. War merecia ell
triunfo porque aplic6 los mejo-
res golpes.
Tablas Sc repartieron en- la
pelea entire Johnny Perrone y
Mario Santana, siendole ARE
batada a este otra victoria.
Santana venci6 ell lunes pasa-
do y lie quitaron ell triunfo, y
aver pas6 10 mismo.
Tanto Sc indign6 Ell p1blico
con esta decision, que dos de
los Juices perdieron la toga y
La gaceta., 1934-05-22

Pero su conciencia de sacer-
dote Sc 10 vedaba, y tragabase
de nuevo ell secreto, ocultando-
10 en- 10 mas intimo de Su pen
Samiento.
De el no hubiera salido, 81
ganoSo de Salvar a Dorotea del
deScredito con que el ambicioSH
baron Ia amenazaba, no Sc hu-
bieSe decidido a ~refrenar a
aiquel malvado a quien 81 solo
conocia y contra quien tenia
pruebas bastantes para intimi-
darle por 10 menoS.
Tai era ell personaje a quien
Ell cura don Celestino acababa
de hacer obServar, que tai vez
el baron no perteneceria a la ele
vada claSe social en- que figu-
raba, sorprendiendole al DIR de
nuevo resonar en- su dido aquel
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

La lluvia hizo posponer el
desaflo entire Is Rojos de Gin
cinnati y los Braves de Boston.
Los Gigantes d~errotaron a
yer a los Pajaros Rojos de ST.
Louis, que utilizaron al pitcher
Hallahan. I'm pitcher recluta,
Bowman, lanzo por los neoyor-
quinos al quedar fuera del jue-
go Fitzsimmons, a quien un ba-
tie, lanzado descu~idadamente,
lesiono en- I'm costado. Hallahan
do bases por bolas intentional
,mente en- ell octave, creyendo
que dominaria a Ryan, pero es-
te le pogo un hit y su club hizo
dos carreras.
Alfonso Lopez bate6 un ZION
ron" y lie imitaron sus compa
neros Taylor y Koeneke, pero
los Cubs vencieron a los Dod-
gers. Tres carreras hizo ell Chi
cago en- la novena entrada, lie
gando a un total de diez. AIDE
mas del jonr6n, Lopez peg6 un
'tubey" y un "hit".
Los Piratas sc ensanaron con
los pitchers del Filadelfia, des-
cargando II hits y hacienda II
carreras. Vaughn, ell IS del
r ttsburg'h, descarg6 un jon
r6n, un tubey y dos hits. Lava
getto, la 2b dispar6 un jonr6n y
dos tubeys.
ST. Louis &c, 8h, 2e; New
! York sc, Oh, lie.
Chicago Zoe, 16h, 2e; Brook
lyn &c, 8h, lie.
Pittsburgh lie, 17h, De; FL
ladelfia DC, 10h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
CANCELA
VENCIDO

Miami, mayo 22.-Los jueces
decidieron anoche a favor de
Red Barry, de Washington, dis
trito de Columbia, que sostuvie-
ra aIquf una pelea, a diez asal-
&c, con Tony Cancela, de Tam
pa.
Ell pdblico hizo demostracio-
mes en- contra del fallo, estiman
do que Cancela merecia la deci-
sion o por 10 menos un empate.
Russelle Gonzalez, de las Fill
pinas, triUnf6 por nocaut tecni-
co sobre Sammy Tisch, a quien
hiri6 en- ell ojo izquierdo.
FL tampen9 Carl Guggino SUI
pero al filipino Clever Moro, y
Jimmy Reed, de Erie, Penn,
derrot6 por puntos a Joe Ber-
noys, otro filipino.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
OF3ECIDA UNA PELEA A
ISIDORO

Paris, mayo 22.-El promo
tor americana Nat Lewis, de
Chicago, ha ofrecido una pelea
al espanol Isidoro Gastanaga,
con King Levinsky, ell pesca-
dor de Chicago.
A Gastanaga Sc lie ofrece una
bolsa de $500 y en- case de
victoria un combate con Steve
Hamas.
Los intereses del espanol Sc
italian al presente defendidos
por ell director frances Andre
Dupre.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
conteSt6:

te, c0nteSt0:
No.. no recuerdo...
-Muy flaco de memoria es
ell senior baron, cuando no re-
.cuerda a su amigo de la infan-
cia Carlos Wives.
-iOh! iQuien habla de la
~infancia a los sesenta y cinco
amos, senior cura!
-PueS saltemos a la iuven-
tud va pr6xima a la madurez,-
.repuso don observation-disclosures
mos a la epoca en- que listed, ge
neroso, caritativo siempre Y
amigo consecuente Y leal, di6
amistoso hoSpedaje a esq.,. que
listed va no recuerda, a Carlos
Wives.
i Donde, se9pr cura?
-iAh! No recuerda listed
haber practicable esa obra de
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
COMBATIRA
CON @ u

Madrid, mayo PEI conf
te de urgencia de la Union In
ternacional de Boxeo ACADIA de
aceptar la recommendation de la
Federation Espan9la para que
Sc %verifique un match entire ell
p1gil hispano Sangchili y ell
frances Petit BiqUet.
La fecha del encuentro no sc
ha senalado aun y los dos hom-
bres Sc disputaran ell titulo de
campeon europeo del peso ga
Ito.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
ESTACION WDAE

A las 500, Aventuras; $50,
Mischa Raginski; 500 Morton
Downey, tenor; 6:15, Harold
Knight, orquesta; 7:30, Discur-
so politico por Pat Whitaker ;
500, Claude Pepper, discurso
,politico; 900, Glenn Gray, or
questa; $50, Earl Hines, or
tquesta; 9:45, "Conflicto"; 10:
Serenata en- Harlem; 1915, No
ticias de prensa por la radio;
1920, Reggie Child, orquesta
10 as, Charlie Davis, orquesta
II 100, F9ndo Benefico de la Lii
ga de Autores.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
LUCHAS
RAMOS CONTRA Ell SUDA-
FRICANO

Ell griego Peter Ramos firm6
aver un contrato con Jim Down
ing, comprometiendose a luchar
ell pr6ximo viernes, en- Benja-
min Field, con ell sudafricano
Al Maynard, rey de las 'pata-
das".
Ramos vive en- Bradenton y
figura con frecuencia en- los car
tteles de la Arena del 116 de Ar
tilleria.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
Il asiento de preferencia.

Sammy Lodato "acost6" a
Richard Hernandez con un gol-
pc a Ia mandibula, siendole con
'tados los d;ez cegundos cuando
Sc hallaba fueIa lie las sogas.
Alberto Leon, con un pune
tazo que le a:estaron en- la bar
ba, de "refil6n' cay6 a la Iona
por Ia cUenta definitiva Al lie
gar a los ocho segundos ell cuer
pc Sc hallaba fuera de las so
gas.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
PERRONI DERROTO AL NE.
GRO WINSTON

Boston mayo PEI pdgil
italiano Patsy Perroni derro-
to anoche al negro "Desconoci-
do" Winston, en- un combate a
diez asaltcs.
Pesaba ell negro 1852 libras
ell triunfador 1894.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Medals Rojas hicieron 3
carreras en- ell decimo inning,
yenciendo a los Medals Blancas.
Jimmy Dykes empat6 la anota-
ci6n con un jonron, teniendo lie
mas las bases en- ell octave inn
ing.
DE nUevo los Indios de Cleve-
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

En- ell dia de aver llegaron a
puerto los vapores Beatrice, CO
mercial Bostoni an, Eastern
Sword, Eifel, Helen, Irene, Jo-
mar, Pawnee, Paint Clear y Sa-
ramacca.
Zarparon los vapores Arizpa,
Commercial Bostonian, Flori-
da, Gulmaid y Virginia, Y la
motonaVe Sturholm.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
n baron Sc vic cogido.

n baron Sc vic cogido.
Erale impossible negar su es-
fancla en- Madrid en- aquella
epoca.
Miro con tai expression de "a
ola al s%acerdote, que este COM
prendl6 que corria peligro ante
&qael antique criminal.
Sin embargo, no Sc descon-
cert6.
-Vamos = dijo con est5ica
caima,-iiParece que va listed
recordando!
Senior cura...-replic6 ell
oaron' cerrando los punos O
lfa.-Acabe usted de decir que
IS 10 que pretende de mi. Yo no
eonozco a listed nj Sc quien lie
ma dado derecho a investigar
mi vida.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
misericordia?

mlSerlcOrdia?
No, p2r cierto...
ALA en- Madrid, en- 81 no.
telito... en- ell hotelito que listed
y 70 buscamos juntos por Cham
beri....
No. Nj recuerdo ESQ. nj vo
he estado en- Madrid hasta hace
unos veintidos amos.
-iAh! mo?
NO, senof...
De modo que listed sera
otro don Manfredo Pinos-puen-
tie, baron del Dino, que aouel
que lego a Madrid con tres mi
Homes de capital en- letras one
dej6 firmadaS en- la casa de ban
ca de los senores Gonzalez v
Compania,..
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
Ell TlEM'O

AgUaceros para hoy y mana
ma.
Vientos frescos del Sur.
Maxima temperature aver,
81 grades; minima, II.
Marea alta a las 9:12 a. m.
Y 9:25 p. m. Marea baja a las
2:57 a. m, y 1858 p. m,
La gaceta., 1934-05-22
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
OLE DOS RENDICE

fortuna, debida a 10 que STEM
pre- crey6 debfa ser un crimen
y desde luego juzg6 una infame
supercheria.
Firme en- su prop6sito de no
hacer ell papel de DICTATOR, con-
sinti6 que ell fingido baron Sc
instalase en- ell antique dominic
del padre del verdadero Man
fredo.
Pero evit6 tener con el la mas
pequena relaci6n.
Cuando Dorotea lie hizo, en- el
tribunal de la penitencia, la
La gaceta., 1934-05-22

DESEO comprar un Ford de
uso o I'm Chevrolet, barato. Pa
go al contado. Vicente Suarez,
PAIL Harper st.
La gaceta., 1934-05-22

nombre de Carlos Wives que 81
mismo hacia tempo habia olvi-
dado, acostumbrado como esta-
be- a oirse dar otro nombre V ell
titulo que tan villana y criminal
mente habia uSurpado.
Els precise que me explique
listed ESQ, senior. cura,-habia
exelamad0 el baron.
Y ell cura empez6 diciendole {:
-Creo que csc nombre no de-
be serle a listed desconocido...
CAPITULO XXXIV
tDescubiert0.!
La gaceta., 1934-05-22

FL baron procure reponerSe
de la sorpresa, y aun balbucien-