davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

as suddenly as be had come. One day
he was there, and the next he was
gone. The Mice and the Grouse were
becoming hard to find and harder to
catch as they learned to watch for
him. And then one morning Farmer
Browns boy appeared He was look
ing for nuts. He didn't see Spite,
but Spite saw him, and that settled
matters for him. He has deep-seated
dislike for and fear of human folk, and
he wants to live as far from them as
possible. That night he started back
Evening star., 1934-11-10

could be con-
trolled by any
meaps other than
surgery. And sur
geons would fight
for this point of
view. fully believ-
ing that only sur
gerry could cope
with a diseased
appendix.
Yet only a few
months ago the
statistician Of the
Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. is
sued q statement
IAA
Evening star., 1934-11-10
American Coot.
Fulica americana.

IF YOU want to have a good laugh
| and learn a new dance step, find
| the haunt Of the coots and watch
them dance the "Coot skitter." +"
It is performed on the surface Of
the water. II possible take some
moving pictures of their performance
and you will realize how very enter
tanning this birds antics can be.
Many people think that the coot Is
a duck, because it swims and is so
often seen In company with them.
The ducks use them for buffers, and
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Vegetable Fritters.

II mashed vegetables, such % psys-
nips and turnips are used, IL u only
necessary to add an egg and one
tablespoonful Of neur TO each pint Of
the mashed vegetable. Season well
and drop BY spoonfuis into hot fat
and cook until . delicate brown.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

South's wrong lead let East make
his two-spade bid on this hand. What
would you lead to defeat the con-
tract?
Copyright. 1e34)
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with sen-addressed. stamped en-
velope.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

Appendicitis.
~ URING all Of the writer's sur
gical life. constituting the
~ first Is years of practice, it
was supposed that the discov-
cry of the surgical treatment
Of appendicitis had saved more lives
than could be computed.
No one, especially no surgeon. could
be made to believe that this condition
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Happy Days Again.

How great the trouble one can make.
And 10y from many often take;
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS
Allowing for Bad Distribution.

xS12VWRU6 RV2 ~uU 0RnVR6""SseN
y N PLAYING a hand at three no
| trumps, most players advance
tnto the enemy's comp armed
i with the optimistic belief that
one or al Of the suits will
break" South played today's hand
in such . manner that the adverse
distribution held no terrors for him.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
@arllnQ

THE Old Saxon chronicles contain
references to the words "dyrling"
and "cild" and sometimes the COM
bination "dyrling cild"-darling child
Evening star., 1934-11-10
The Debunker

BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY, Phi. d.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

EAR MISS DIX-what Is true frienda How should we 60
about selecting friends: GROUP OF SCHOOLdIRIS
Evening star., 1934-11-10

Tom0rrow's Hand.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Continued From Third Page.

paired by her Imprisonment for the Confederate
cause. Then he relaxed
Why, you might think" he is reported to
have said. that had Grant or Hooker
Abe Lincoln hidden away in here"
The soldier grinned at this sally and let
them pass. Years later Wizards son hunted
out the sentry, who was known to the family,
and rewarded his unconscious assistance by
building him home.
Both Antonia Ford and her brother Charles
are well remembered by George w. Shreve
Confederate veteran now living in Santa Cruz
Calf, who communicated with the writer on
the subject year or so ago.
In the Winter of 1872 Mr.. Shreve wrote,
Gen Stuart organized a company Of horse
artillery to operate with the cavalry. Previous
to that time he had no artillery and the Con-
federate government refused could not fur
nish it. So, appealing to Gov. Fletcher of Vir-
ginia, the latter came to the rescue and sup
piled the same and commissioned the officers
in the name of the State. I, young lad en-
listed in this company among the first. John
Pelham was made captain and Charlie Ford of
Fairfax c. H., V. NJ. I. cadet, was made
sergeant Indeed it was by his solicitation
that ! enlisted He (Ford) and 1 messed to-
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Famed Woman Spy
Copyright, 1934.)

gether and slept under the same blanket. In
due course Ford commissioned second
lieutenant and further along, first lieutenant.
We were together in all the battles until in
the Summer of 1868, at Hanover Court House,
he was killed he sat his horse close beside
me, directing his section of the battery. The
Yankees worsted us there My brother r. S.
Shreve lieutenant in the company, brought
his body out of the action his horse, in
front of his saddle, and buried him after
nightfan a fence in field, my brother
conducting simple service. The body was
afterward inferred in Richmond.
Il was with him at the second Bull Run
battle and at Chantilly, after which battle We
followed the enemy to and beyond Fairfax.
That night I slept in a most comfortable bed in
the Ford home. Miss Antonia was there but
so engaged with many officers that I did not
meet her personally.
MY sister, Barbara Shreve active in
the same line as Antonia. She communicated
with Col. MoSby constantly, procured intorma
ton and actually entered Washington and
brought out articles for Mosby. She also sent
through the lines recruits for the Southern
army and SO was in much danger, but was
never arrested. Our home was on the railroad
line 81 miles east of Vienna and "a miles
west of Falls Church."
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Continued From Fifth Page.

me Poor Richard Crusoe and not Susie. and at
length succeeded.
I remembered that Crusoe had flock Of
goats which provided him with meat and milk.
Consequently bought female with two kids
from young Negro goatherder I had met with,
and annexed them to my household. One OF
the kids spotted gray, the other snow white.
The mother called Hyacinth. All three OF
them I kept in bamboo stockade beside my
cave.
1 had time with my goatskin clothes Be-
ing nothing of tailor the coat and hat made
were extremely crude, and the breeches gave
up in despair. But my goatskin umbrella was
a masterpiece. True, it wouldn't fold up, but it
did shed the rains. My chief pride and joy was
my beard, for I suffered it to grow long in
order to have it look like Crusoe's beard.
must say, however, that even after two weeks
it was not very formidable, being soft and pale
in color. But after considerable experiments
with tonics to make it grow, hit upon a can Of
ox-blood shoe polish discovered in my baggage.
A generous application of this dark red paste
upon the feeble beard gave it frightfully vigor-
Gus appearance. True, the paste was made Of
ink and turpentine which burned like fire, but
my vanity, very pleased over my Mohammed-
like viSage, would not permit me to wash away
the discontinue
Like Crusoe I kept a careful diary. Also
like Crusoe I decided to become a Christian
and read my Bible every day. But alas, the
moment got deep into the Songs of Solomon
the songs of mosquitoes began to buzz around
my ears and always diverted from devo-
tion to blasphemy.
THE Friday problem had to be solved. My
impersonation of Crusoe was entirely in
complete. found Negro boy about 20. SWIM
ming Tin his long cotton underwear) on the
beach near my cave. Here was just the man.
AS he stared at my extraordinary get-up told
him that if he'd take off the wet underwear and
put on a grass skirt, and fall prone before me,
and lift my foot onto his head-and cOok-Id
engage him as my Friday. Only it wasn't FRI
day. What day is this?" asked him. "Ain't
it Toosday?" he replied. So called him Toos-
day thenceforth.
1t was soon evident that Toosday was going
to be a most serviceable companion. He could
cook quite well, and seemed to enjoy 1t, and as
did not, let him prepare every meal, which
left me extra hours to ponder over Deutercn-
Ony and Lamentations.
was infinitely sad to leave Tobago and its
Evening star., 1934-11-18

farm journals to which he was faithful
subscriber, lying at his hand.
Jeannette leaned forward to look in
the window, and a queer little sound,
half laugh, half sob, broke in her throat.
She was out of the buggy almost before
Johnny had brought the colt to halt.
A FTER he had made the horse COM
Portable for the night, Johnny came
into the house. Passing through the
dining room to get his lamp, he saw
Jeannette on her knees beside her huS-
band. She was speaking in breathless,
tense jerks.
so sorry you weren't there nothing
is real without you, ever, you know. Bud,
1 never want to go to another dance.
I want to stay here with you, always.
Oh, Bud, I'm not good enough for you.
but please love me, love me all the time.
Oh, Bud, kiss memo girl-such a won-
derful husband!"
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Johnny found the matches and
scratched one loudly on the wall With
his lamp in his hand he trudged slowly
upstairs.
Later, when they came laughing up
the stairs together, Bud didn't forget
his usual sally:
'Hey, Johnny, when you going to
hitch up?"
And he did not have to answer, for
they knew he had the habit of silence.
With sigh he relaxed between the fresh
sheets He was very tired, but the eve
nings heaviness was gone. Before him
were many mornings when he and Bud
would tramp the fields together and
before him were many evenings when
Jeanette would come across the yard,
shielding her eyes from the sun and
carrying the large white pitcher hugged
to her breast.
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-18

. 4 am practical nurse and for the bens.
fit of others am writing this. It's no fun
taking care of others when you're half sick
all the time from constipation. Everything
took for it either griped or left me COM
pletely tired out. One of my doctors sug-
gested try FEEN-A-MINT. i CONSIDER it
the ideal laxative-I don't have to worry
about upset stomach and distress any
more. FEEN-A-MINT certainly gives the
system marvellous and comfortable clear.
ing out. It's SO easy and pleasant to take
that it's wonderful for children and saves
struggling with them when they need q
laxative.
CherOing gives greater relief
We have hundreds of letters telling of the
relief FEEN-A-MINT has given people It
works more thoroughly and more comfortably
because you chew it and that spreads the
laxative more evenly through the system Civ
ing a more complete cleansing. People who
object to violent laxatives that cause cramps
and binding find FEEN-A-MINT an ideal
solution Of their problem. Over $4,000, ,OO0
men and women can testify to the satisfacv
tion FEEN-A-MINT gives. And it's SO easy
to take with its refreshing mint flavor TRY
it next time. l5 and 25f at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

b stone wall and settled himself,
back so that he could watch
rs. In a little while he was lost
ht limitless, impersonal space
with tWinkling lights.
time later he was brought to
by the sound of Stealthy move
near him. Some one was beside
Egy, fumbling at the seat.
It do you want?" he demanded
igure straightened 1t was Kerns.
70 men eyed each other Warily.
answered gruffly:
coat. She sent me for her top
It's here, isn't it?"
where?" impatiently.
be ready to go home?" Johnny
hrking time. That sixth sense
(rt and warming.
not yet. Just wants her coat.
was here in this go-cart. Come
a look, will you?"
IS all right" said Johnny. II
going to drive over to the hall.
pht I heard the cars leaving. Hop
Fll take you to the door,"
here, you don't need to do that.
you she's not ready to go yet.
Ind me the coat and I'll take it
# she's not going, what does she
tn the coat?" Johnny was un-
(e halter. Hop in," he insisted.
ing right over"
erns was walking rapidly toward
ted hall.
it happened. Something broke
in Johnnys memory. 1t was
|ck figure against the light, the
lose to the sides, that short,
step. He knew that way of
he could almost hear it. Feet
time on a cement floor.
didn't stop to think. He
uch a leap as is seen in a tense
of foot ball game, and Kerns
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Il Modern Robinson C1usoe

solitude. And even now when the distractions
of modern life begin to get the best Of me,
have yearning to live again like Crusoe, and
return again to Susie and Adam and Kitty and
Listerine and Toosday, and be at peace again
on their beautiful tropical island in the Carib-
bean Sea.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Johnny let go. His foe was down any
way. He Said a little out of breath,
Mot so fast. Unless you want to do
time again. Wasn't one term in the
pen enough for you? You'd better be
moving. These parts aren't going to
be so healthy for you when the folks
around here learn you're an ex-jailbird
Oh, I know you were planning to get
going tonight. I saw you had all your
stuff with you in the car. Well, you're
going, all right, but you're not taking
her with you'll"
This was long speech for a man who
had the habit of silence. But it was
effective.
Kerns rose slowly, began brushing his
trousers. who are you?" he asked at
last
Johnny smiled. Il was the warden's
secretary" he said.
Like hell you were!" Kerns made
quick movement toward Johnny's
glasses, but Johnny was quicker. He
caught the others hand and twisted it.
You'd better get moving" he said
quietly.
4 FTER Johnny had seen the tractor
salesman head north in his long,
sleek roadster he drove up to the steps
of the Grange hall. Nearly every one
had gone. Jeanette came quickly
toward him. In the dim lamp light he
could see her face was pale and drawn
and his heart ached unbearably.
Johnny" she whispered, Johnny,
DIDN'T" she hesitated, searching his
face with soft brown eyes.
He's gone," said Johnny stolidly.
said you wanted your topcoat, but I
told him was coming right over to the
hall and I'd bring it. Ready to go?"
She stood staring at him. Whatever
the current that had charged her be-
fore, it was dead now. She was only
frightened.
Get in," Johnny told her gently IT'S
late"
He had to take hold of her arm to
help her in, she was trembling so.
The ride home seemed unusually long.
He thought once that she was crying.
ouG llC O1O IlOC udIC Jul IL W lOOh dI llCl .
Deep in the woods a whippoorwill
called. It's plaintive note did not make
him melancholy, for the bird was free
to range the vastness of the night.
There were no bars to hold it in.
1t was not until they began the long
ascent of the hill before the house that
she spoke suddenly, note of despera-
tion in her voice.
Johnny, wasn't there any more said
between you and him, I nnean-when
he came for my coat? What did he
say, anyway"
Why, I don't remember that he said
anything in particular. Why yes, do,
too, come to think of it. He said some
thing about Bud"
About Bud?"
why, yes, something about-why, he
wanted to know if Bud was much of a
fighter"
"A fighter? Why, how funny! Why
did he want to know that?"
Il don't know" Johnny was thinking
hard But when I told him Bud could
lick any man his size in this town he
acted kind of funny-like he was
scared"
Scared? Scared of Bud? Why, you
know Bud never hurt soul in his life!"
There was a short silence. Johnny's
hand holding the reins was damp in the
palm. He leaned forward, his elbow on
his knee, looking straight ahead. Then
he heard a slight sound beside him. It
sounded like the beginning of a chuckle
Think of him being scared of Bud!"
WELL" said Johnny judicially, now
that come to think of it, don't believe
La gaceta., 1934-07-05

ciarte en- csc misterio que en-
vuelve nuestra existencia, CO.
mo una malta de acero, que Sc
estrecha cada vez mas en- tor
no nuestro. Pero no puedo...
mo puedo! Mi eoraz6n Sc re-
Siste a confesarte cosas que te
hororizarian...
-Madre... soy una debil
mujer, y no podria hacer fren-
tie, tai vez, a las adversidades
de la vida; pero me siento fuer-
tie, me siento valerosa euando
Sc trata de unir mis- fuerzas a
las vuestras para soportar una
catastrofe que a todos nos "a
menaza.
-Estrella, ipor dos! No
obligues...!
ST, 81, madre mia; yo 10
quiero, yo 10 exijo... Quiero M
La gaceta., 1934-07-05

Ititud humilde y sinti6 de pronto
la revelation de algo terrible,
que lie di6 frfo y la hizo estre-
mecer.
-iMadre mia!... ICallas?
mo crees como 20 que mi pa.
DIRE no es capaz de una acci6n
indigna y deshonrosa?
-Tu padre, hija mia. es
hombre. Ha tenido pasiones vic
Ilentas...
-iY ha sido en- ell exceso de
una de esas pasiones...?
-iOh! mo-. no me pregun.
ties, Estrella, por Dios! No po-
dria contestarte...
Al contrario, madre mia.
Ha llegado la OCCASION de que
para mi Sc descorra ell velo de
esta misteriosa oposici6n que
ofrece mi pa1re a nj union con
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
Ell COMISIONADO ITALIA
NO NO INVESTIGATE LA
R DE CARNERA

New York, julio 5.-Un
miembro de la comision Italia
ma de boxeo, ell condo Francisco
.Campello, arrib6 aver en- ell va
por Cont Di Savoia" y mega
que su viaje obedezca al deseo
de investigar 81 fue o no justa
la victoria de Max Baer sobre
Primo Camera, en- la reciente
batalla por ell campeonato del
|mundo.
"En Italia nosotros creemos
que Camera fue limpiamente
derrotado, a pesar de los infor-
mes en- contrario. Deseamos que
un match de revandha Sc We
rifique, y 81 es possible en- Italia,
La gaceta., 1934-07-05

Flora quedose muda, aterra
ia ante aquella terrible sima
que su hija lie instaba a saltar.
como confesar aquella ire
menda situaci6n?
Estrella tom6 la iniciativa.
Dime, madre mia: ide
que Sc trata? iDe I'm hecho des-
roSo de mi padre?
De algo cue, conocido, eau
honroso de mi padre?
-iUna infamia?
II I'm crimen!- contests
FIora' dando ell primer paso
hacla Ell temido abismo.
i Tn crimen! Sea. Pero
ique clase de crimen?
I'm asesinato.
-iPor venganza?
No. Por error.
-1EqulvOcando la victima?
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
LIGA AMERICANA

Mas de $4,000 personals pre-
isenciaron ell doble juego entire
Hos Yankees Y los Medals Ro-
jas ,ganando Ell Boston ell pri-
nero y perdiendo ell segundo.
Sc repartieron los honores los
Browns y los Medals Blancas,
idando la "1echada" ell st. Louis
al Chicago, en- ell primero, y ven
ciendo ell team" dirigido por
Dykes en- ell segundo, con ell
margen de una carrera, 3 por
y.
Dos veces los Atleticos domi-
naron a los Senadores, disparan
do Jimmy Foxx su vigesimo
cuarto cuadrangular del ano.
Indios y Tigres Sc distribu-
yeron los laureles, asistiendo al
doble juego &C, 600 espectado-
res.
New York, sc, 12h, Be.
Boston &c, 14h, De.
+, New York, 1Oc, 12h, 2e.
Boston, &c, 4h, Be.
st. Louis &c, 10h, lie.
Chicago DC, 2h, 2e.
st. Louis &c, Oh, 2e.
Chicago Sc, Ion, 2e.
Philadelphia 1Oc, 12h, Be.
Washington &c, Oh, lie.
Philadelphia &c, 13h, De.
Washington &c, Oh, 2e.
Cleveland SC, 14h, 2e.
Detroit &c, 12h, 4e.
Cleveland &c, Oh, lie.
Detroit sc, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05

-Porque mi padre 10 ha pre-
|visto, suponiendo que acaso
Julio tenga que renunciar a
tai vez Sc solucione ell conflic-
ira union.
isl. es verdad!
-Pero, cuando puede llegar
csc case, debe de ser algo tan
grande 10 que Sc oponga a
nuestro enlace, que 10 haga
impossible hasta por ell mismo
Julio.
ST, Estrella, 81.
-iY quieres que 70 10 ig-
more! iQuieres que llegue ell
momento fatal de csc cruel des
enlaee, sin que yo 10 sienta a.
cercarSe, sin que yo 10 prevea
me mate como un rayo!
-iOh, no, hija mia, moi Yo
desearia prepararte, poder ini
La gaceta., 1934-07-05

Presenciaron los desaffos de
aver entire los Braves Y los Gil
gantes, $4,000 Expenditures %,
900 concurrieron a los juegos
entire los Cardenales y los Cub;
$4,000 vieron la dohe batalla
entire Piratas Y Medias Roias, y
10000 asistieron al reparto de
honores entire los Dodgers y los
Phillies.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

E st. Louis triunf6 en- ell pri-
mer juego sobre los Cubs, con
anotaci6n de 6 por 2, y en- ell Sc
gundo venci6 ell Chicago, con
anotaci6n de 6 por 2. Weaver y
ell zurdo Mooney sostuvieron un
.duelo, en- ell segundo, sirviendo
ell primero nueve "ponches'.
Rojos y Piratas Sc dividieron
los honores, venciendo ell Pitts
|burgh en- ell juego de por la ma
mana Y ell Cincinnati en- ell de
por la tarde.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05

parte en- vuestras penas; quie-
ro un dolor en- vuestros dolo-
res. Vosotros antes que yo...
vuestra dicha antes que la mia.
Y EStrella cay6 llorando en-
los brazos de su madre. que
con las Suyas confundi6 sus
lagrimas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
LETO PELEARA
CON DUBLINSKY

New York, julio 5.-En una
de las peleas complementarias
del programa en- que figura Kid
Chocolate, el excampe6n del pc
so de pluma, figura Jimmy Lee
to, de Tampa, Florida con Ha-
Try, Dublinsky de contrincante.
Aparece tambien en- ell pro-
,grama una pelea entire Roger
Bernard, de Flynn, estado de
Michigan, y Lou Ambers, de
Herqimer, N. Y.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05

Dos wees derrotaron los Gil

Dos wees derrotaron los CT.
gantes a los Braves, emplean.
do en- ell primer juego al pit
cher Fitzsimmons y en- ell Sc
gundo a Carl Hubbell. Oft dis.
paro dos cuadrangulares, i'm
pulsando cinco carreras.
Ell Brooklyn venci6 al Fila
DELTA en- ell partido de por Ia
manana y lie corresponds la de-
rrota en- ell de por la tarde. AL
fonso Lopez jug6 en- ell prime
no y no pudo pegar de "hit', en-
cuatro wees al bate.
Chicago DC, 6h, De.
st. Louis &c, 14h, De.
Chicago &c, 12h, De.
st. Louis &c, Oh, 2e.
Cincinnati lc, III, 2e.
Pittsburgh &c, 11h, lie.
Cincinnati &c, 11h, lie.
Pittsburgh, &c, 12h, 2e.
Boston 1c, Oh, lie.
New York, &c, 11h, De.
Boston DC, 5h, lie.
New York 15c, 18Th, lie.
Brooklyn &c, 11h, lie.
Philadelphia sc, 11h, lie.
Brooklyn &c, 11h, lie.
Philadelphia lie, 16h, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05

Julio. Els precise que yo 10 sepa
todo. Els precise que yo CO.
nozca penas de que 20 debo
participar.
NO, no, Estrella... Els de-
masiado horrible 10 que igno-
ras para que pueda revelar-
telo!...
-Por horrible que sea, no
10 sera tanto como la incerti-
dumbre que me devora.
-Pero "a que quieres sa-
ber...?
ST, quiero saberlo.
-iNo puedes esperar a que
tai We, Sc soluciones ell conflic-
to en- que estamos?
-Preveo, madre querida,
que no ha de poder solucionar-
Sc.
-lPor que esa idea?
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
FRATINI CONTRA BRUNO

New York, julio 5.-Uno de
los mejores pugiles italianos del
peso weller, Kid Fratini, Sc ba-
tira esta noche, en- Fort Hamil-
ton, CON Kid Bruno, p1gil de
Brooklyn.
La semi-final del programa
sc ha confiado a Joe Dogherty
y Peter de Grasse, del peso de
La gaceta., 1934-07-05

pero dudo que arf podamos ofre
GER la suficiente garantla en-
metalico."
FL condo dice que Mussolini
les un enthusiastic partidario del
'tboxeo y desea que la juventud
,italiana Sc adiestre en- ell depor-
tie de los pufos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
III

Pasados aquellos momentos
de mortal augusta, la valero-
sa j6ven sec6 sus lagrimas Y
las de su madre, y tomando
sus manos, y cast sonriendo. pa
ra mostrarle toda la serenidad
de que Sc habia revestido lie d.
jo:
-Ahora, madre mia. en-
pieza,
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
BOXEO
CHOCOLATE BOXEARA Ell
VIERNES

New York, julio Sci veni-
dero viernes, EN- Lon Branch,
N. j., Kid Chocolate, excam-
tpeon del peso de pluma, pelea-
IA con Johnny Erickson, ell We
terano de Harlem, New York.
Jerry Mazza, de Brooklyn,
combatira en- ell mismo progra-
ma con Joe Chiraldi.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell negrito Baby Joe Cans,
de Denver, venci6 a Joe Click,
de Brooklyn, en- un 'combate a
asaltos.
Eddie Flynn aun no ha fir
mado ell contrato para la pelea
que Sc lie ofreciera con ell zurdo
Manuel Quintero.
Cecil Payne, ell veterano de
Louisville, venci6 por puntos a
Andy Bundu, de Oakland, Cali.
fornia.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
Ell TEMPO

Clare para hoy y manana.
Vientos frescos del Este Y Su
deste. Maxima temperature a.
yer, 80 grades; minima, ~.
Marea alta a las $40 a. m. y
HOS p. m. Marea baja, a las
2:2 a. m. y 1854 p. hi.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 476