davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
FORCES
To OPPOSE
COUNTY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Colts latest tempest, women'S
shorts, falls into emptiness as far
as male members of the Beaver
Dam Country Club are concerned.
Uppermost in their minds at
the present is the intra-club team
match between the city Slick
erS" and county Hicks" Sun
day afternoon. An annual af-
fair, great interest has been
stirred up for Sundays match.
U. S. commissioner Needham
C. Turnage, captain of the city
"Slickers," and William H. White,
captain of the county Hicks"
are both predicting victory. Be
sides, members of their teams
have m de loud boasts but
many will be remorseful mem
bers by sundoWn Sunday when
the losers pay off
Play for SlickerS
Those who'll probably play for
the City "Slickers'' are Commis
sioner Turnage, j. H. Allen, Jesse
Baggett, Eddie Bean, B. E. Bent
son. E. l.. Degener, E. B. Heimer,
F. B. Hessler, Elmer INLAY, jr,,
w. j. LaBille, L. E. Meany, Doug
Mattison, w. Bion Moore, Martin
F. Mccarthy, J. M. Palmer, Dallas
N. Pratt, George F. Stringer,
Glenn Strong, Max Taylor, For
rest Thompson, Al Fischer, Frank
M. Gerard, Pasquale Gerard, Bill
Henderson, Paul Moller, John T.
Money, c. E. Purdy and c. S.
Range.
UNFOLDING the golf prestige of
the County Hicks" will probably
be Captain White, B. F. Sheehy,
E. E. Bailey, jr., Capt. E. L. Upson,
Russell M. Brown, w. C. Hackman,
j. H. Vance, T. E. Bourne, George
Cook, Charles w. Clagett, G. S.
James, Carl Witcher, E. D. D'Lu-
gensky, H. R. Devilbliss, J. R,
Dawkins, Carl Heckmer, H. L.
Jones, w. A. Powers, DR.. Leonard
L. Levine and j. Robert Sherwood.
Stringer Is Champ
Stringer, who'll play for the
"Slickers," will enter the competi-
ton as a golf champion. He won
the international Union Printers
title with low gross of 318 for 70
holes at the North Hills Country
Club, Douglaston, L. I. E. B.
"Chick" Heimer, who5ll also play
for the "Slickers," counted 337 in
the tourney. Bill Henderson, also
named for the "Slickers," registered
$40 for second place in Glass A.
Harry C. Bjorkland, who does
most of his golfing at Anacostia
Park, carded 412 to finish fourth
in Class C.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
Wash. Grove Closes
Junior Net Entries

Washington Grove junior and
boys tennis championship entries
close at 6 p. m. Several entries
have been received from Baltimore
as we'll as many from Washington.
Mems singles and doubles and
women's singles tournaments open
at the grove August 18. Barney
Welsh is defending singles cham
pion.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

RESULTS
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
GIANTS WIN
Totals 80 624 8 Totals IL 15 - IL
1Batted for Chapman in ninth.
2Batted for Berres in ninth.
3Batted for Carroll in ninth.

Oo5oar. OlO1 o 0 0 . 5
C;nnt. 0 0 0 8 0 6 x-l6
ErrOrs-Boyle, Chapman, Str1pp tS)'
Critz. Runs-Frey, kOenecke (2), Strlpp'
Tremark, Watkins (2), Critz (@), Terry
(2), OFT %, Weintraub (@). jackson
(9). Mancuso, vergez. Runs batted in
Weintraub (3, Jackson 80, koenecke
go, Vergez. CuccineIlO, Boyle, Mancuso
(2), Watkins C3). TwO-base hit-CarrOll.
Three-base hit-.Jackson. Home runs
KOenecke (2), Watkins. Sacrifice hit
Terry. Double play - Schumacher to
Terry. Hits-Off Benge. in inning:
off Clark. in twO-thirds inning: off
Carroll, in I-S innings. Left on bases
brooklyn. 3; New York, :. Bases on
balls-Off Benge, L; off Clark Il off
Carroll. 2; off Schumacher, 3. Struck
out-By Schumacher, !: by Carroll, 1.
Hit by pitcher-By Benge VerGez).
Time-@:O4. Umpires - Sears. Mayer
kurth and Pfirman. Attendance-4.3OO
Winning pitcher-Schumacher. Losing
pitcher-Benge.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
RUPERT CAN 7.
SEE Ri TIL
AS PILOT
CONTINUED from, First Sport Pasc)

CONTINUED from First Sport Pagc)
York Yankees, the bulky fig
ure of a gent by the name Of
Joseph Vincent Mccarthy looms
very ponderously in the pic
ture.
That is to say that even
were Ruth to be the presump-
tive heir apparent, it is far too
early to fire Mccarthy with
the current Yankees threaten
ing to falter into a worlds
Serjes
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
TIGERS SCORE

Totals ~ 2O27 Totals "a 9
fnn in La
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
Totals. 28 II Is 9 Totals. .I6 215 Q
1Batted for Benton in third.
z-Game called end fifth-rain.
ScOro nv innin1s.

score by innings:
AS .................... 90 0 3 2
ErrOrs-ROy johnson. Bob johnson,
Cain. Runs-BishOp (), Werber (2).
Cissell (2), Roy johnson t2). Reynolds
C?l. SOlters. X. Ferrell (2). Welch (2) +,
Coleman, Hayes. Runs batted in
Bishop, Werber. CisseII. Roy johnson
(D, Reynolds (3). SOIters. r. FerrplI
t%l. Welch. Hayes G). Two-base hits
-Werber, Roy Johnson. Threebase
hit-R. Ferrell. Home run-HayeS.
Sacrifice hit-McNair: Stolen bases
Roy johnson, Reynolds. Left on bases
Boston, 4: Philadelphia. /. Struck
Out-By Benton, 2; Welch, ?. Bases
on balIs-Cain, 3: Benton. ]; WeIch.
]: Lager. 2. Hits-OM Cain. in ,
innings (nOne out in third; Benton, 4 in
inning. Losing pitcher-Cain.
Double plays-Higgins, McNair and
Foxx; Cissell. Larry and Bishop. Um-
pires-Dinneen and KOlls. Time-1:2O.
Attendance, 5000.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10


None of that stuff, said
Uncle Robbie. I'm too tough
to die.
"This broken arm doesn't
hurt me, he said. I'm an
old oriole. Wrap it up and
let me stay here. Maybe
this broken arm will break
the Crackers jinx."
Then he closed his eyes.
That was the way it was with
the Orioles of Baltimore. You
split a finger and you stuck it
in the dust to staunch the flow
of blood and went on about
rour business. They were rough
and rowdy men, those Orioles
even ribald, but they were men.
Their worst enemies, and they
had plenty of enemies, couldn't
deny that.
There was the young third
baseman by the name of Nc
Graw, lean flanked, freckled
and peppery, down from Olean,
N. Y, where he had forsaken
his job as news butcher on a
train to turn his talents to the
game of baseball. Lucky day.
There was the one they called
"The Kid" at second base. The
last name was Gleason. His
Chicago White Sox that proved
to be Black" broke his heart
in 1919, and the fighting flame
inside him never burned the
same again.
The little man from Brooklyn
was one of them. too. You'll
remember his nam e-"Wee
Willie" Keeler.
Keeler Explains
Somebody aked him to ex-
plain how such a tiny fellow
could make all those base hits.
"Why," he replied in all seri.
BUSINESS, "yOu just hit 'em where
they amt"
The shortstop of those Orioles
was no slouch in there be-
tween McGraw and Gleason.
A native of the coal fields
around Scranton, Pa, they said
he had a freckle for every man
he whipped out at first.
Which was a lot Of freckles.
But he had 'em.
He was Hughie Jennings,
the barriSter ball player, and a
sweet soul. In 1907, 1908 and
1909 he won three pennantS
in a row in Detroit, and now,
for the first time in Is years,
the Tigers are clawing at the
top OF the ladder again.
There were also Outfielders
Kelley and Brodie on the
Orioles and a pitcher named
Joe Corbett, Brother to James
j., who shattered the idol of a
hundred thousand Irishmen,
and then there was Jimmy
Fish"
I guess you wouldn't recog-
nlze him by the name of
Jimmy Fish," but he used to be
called that in his youth just the
same. He was the catcher of
that Baltimore team that was
to grow into baseball legend
with the passing of the years,
and the names the game knew
him by were first Wilbert Rob
lnson and later Uncle Robbie"
Called Jimmy Fish"
1t was when he was a boy in
Hudson, Mass, that they called
him Jimmy Fish" ana he came
by the tag the easy way. That
was his job-delivering their
fish to the housewives of the
village.
He was a racy, rangy kid
back there in the gay nineties,
Robbie was, and one of the
fastest men on the Orioles,
even though the good fans of
Flatbush may never be made to
believe it.
He was a great catcher, too,
and the first man to come up
there directly behind the plate
and take 'em under the guns;
and from first to last he had
way with pitchers. Marquard,
Tesreau, McGinnity, Demaree,
the Old Dazzmarine CVance),
Rucker, Grimes, "Spittin' Bill
Doak, the list is long and my
space is short.
But it is part and parcel of
the records of the game that
few men ever had more success
The Washington times., 1934-08-10

lBattPd Tor CRUDE in ninth.
st, Louis q 0 o O o 2 q q o. 2
Detroit. ......... 2 0 0 x-13
Runs-White (3). COchrane. GehrinGer,
GOslin. ROgell, GreenberE. Owen (9, Fox
(3), Cliff. Pepper. ErrOrs-Campbell
CRUDE. Runs batted in-COchrane (5),
Burns, Pepper. White. GOslin (2), Dol
jack. Owen. Bridges. TwO-base hits
White, Campbell, Cliff, Greenberg. Owen
(2), Pepper. ROgeIl. Three-base hits
Burns, GOslin. Left on bases-St. Louis, );
Detroit, 9. Double plays--MeliIlO to Strange
to Burns; Greenberg (unassisted). Stolen
bases-White (2). Cochrane (2), MelillO,
Fox. Bases on balls-Off Newsom, 81;
off Bridges. /. Struck out-By Bridges.
s; by NewsOm, 5. Winning pitcher
Bridges. Losing pitcher-NewsOm.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
Major League Statistics
Nncluding Yesterdays Games)

SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 16; Brooklyn, s.
(St Louis at Cincinnati, Chicago at
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia at Boston, rainy
TOday's Games
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
HARTFORD IN DEAL

A trade between Hartford and
New Bedford brought Hal Stauf-
fer to the Senators and sent Ed.
die Baker to New Bedford.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
Ell GUARANTY TITLE co. PRO-
fEGE A SUS CLlENTES CONTRA
TODA CLASE DE RIESGOS

Los records" en- ell D"epartamento
lie TitulOs Posesorios de la Guaranty
Title Go. estan considerados como
irreproehables Y pueden suministrar
n tftulacion ininterrumpida sobre
transacciones de propiedades desde
la epoca de las concesiones Federales
hasta la fecha.
Sin embargo, la titulacion mas linn
pia y los abogados mas expertos no
pueden proteger al publico contra pc
ligros desconocidos. Escrituras frau
dulentas, herederos d~esconocidos, ma
trlmonioS secretos o cualquier otro
detalles de esta indole no pueden en-
tontrarse en- los archives de los tri-
bunales.
Ell aseguro es la unica protection
q caz contra esos riesgos, y por clio
G. Guaranty Title Co. ha hecho con la
Lawyers Title Insurance Corp" los
~necesarios arreglos para la protection
de los titulos posesorios de sus ellen
ties. FL aseguro de titulos posesorios
;%arantiza al inversionista sobre tie
'ra' y propiedades contra TODD ries-
I e perdida de su titulo V ash la
Guaranty Title Co. por medic de csc
"rreg o asegura a sus clientes la mas
con TIA protection; muy por enci-
ma de la que sc logra con ell cuidado-
50 estrdio de los records" oficiales
de % tribunales de justicia.
II aseguro de titulos no es mas
Que Ia aplicacion de los principles ge-
rera'eS del SECURE a los riesgos que
son ihherentes a los titulos de pro-
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
INVESTIGATION SOBRE
LOS QUE
Sc PAGAN

st. Thomas, V. L., sep. T.
Creyendo que los nativos reel
ben muy pequena paga por ell
trabajo que realizan, el g2be,-
nador sugiri6 aver que Sc cons
tituya I'm comite para determ.-
mar esta question.
Desea ell gobernador que er
el grupo figuren los comisiona-
dos de industrial y Beneficencia
P1blica, el p~residente del Con-
sejo Colonial y ell presidente de
la Camara de Concrete.
Ell gobernador Pearson ex-
pres6 su gratitud al secretaril
Ickes, diciendo que este aeon
seja que Sc lahore conjuntamer
tie. "Requiere ell gobierno ell ma:
sincere apoyo de los hombreS
que anhelan la prosperidad d,
las islas."
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
Ell CAMPEON CHADDOCK
LUCHARA CON Ell POLACO

Tn llamado campe6n de lu-
chas del estado de Florida,
Babe Caddock Sc batira esta no
che, en- ell cuadrilatero del Ito
de Artilleria, con ell polaco John
ny Grandovich, a quien algunOs
llaman ell "Honesto".
Caddock pesa solo 200 libras
y dara q Su oponente una Venta-
ia que los observadores mas in
,teligentes calculan en- 40 o so
libras.
Su ENTERTAINMENTS 10 hizo ell
j6Ven americana, segun Jim
Downing, remando en- ell rio
Hillsborough.
Figuran en- ell programa ell
griego Pedro Ramos, de Bra
denton, contra ell aleman Ru-
dolph Stronghold; Al Maynard
ell "rey de las patadas', contra
Tiger Moore, I'm "feroz" j6ven
de lllionis, y ell veterano Gus
Pappas con ell italo-argentino
Justine Giraldi.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

que habian brotado tantos luc-
tuosos acontecimientos, crime
mes, deshonras, desesperaciones
y lagrimas. Todo cuanto puede
afligir al espiritu humane y
,contribuir a la desgracia de mu-
'chos individuos.
De aquella bora surgi6 ell
crimen de Gustavo, la deSgracia
de Rodrigo, la deshonra de Gar
cds, la perdida de Luisin, la
muerte del doctor Vigil, y a pun
to estuvo de ocasionar ell suici-
dio de Murel Y la segura muerte
por desesperaci6n de la encan-
tadora Estrella.
Bajo tales auspicios, habia
nacido Aurora.
La culpa de su madre, de que
ella era inocente fruto, fue una
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
LIGA NACIONAl

Los gigantes de nuevo triun-
faron sobre los "cubs," hacien-
do la carrera d~ecisiva en- la de-
CHINA segunda entrada.
Parmelee lanz6 por ell team"
de Terry. A Lee lie correspondi0
la derrota.
Ell Brooklyn hizo tres carre-
'ras en- la Ultima entrada, pero
no lie bastaron para veneer al
st. Luis, que va tenia anotadas
z. Pimienta Martin descarg6 8
hits.
. Alfonso Lopez sigue en- ell
slump"
Birkofer domino a los bra
vos, diseminando los 7 hits"
que lie propinaron.
Chicago 1c, 5h, 2e.
New York &c, Oh, De.
st. Luis 7c, 12h, lie.
Brooklyn sc, Oh, lie.
Pittsburg 4c, Oh, De.
Boston 1c, III, Be.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

blancas margaritas con que la
.primavera orlaba su sepulcro.
De ella no quedaria mas re-
.cuerdo que aquel nombre, que
pronto Sc olvidaria, y que en-
adelante ira borrando la ac-
.ci6n del tempo y que acabaria
por desaparecer bajo el Verde
SO musgo con que las lluvias
c~ubririan la tosca piedra de Ia
tumba.
Sus hi.jos, a ~quienes habia
Eendecido en- la bora de su muer
tie, iban aquella tarde a ofrecer-
lie ell u.ffmo tribute de sus lagri-
mas y aquellas flores, cuya eff
mera vida debia ser fiel trasun-
to DE- 10 efimero de la existen-
cha.
Tai vez serian las ultimas
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

piedad rustica Y urbana. Sin embar-
go Sc diferencia de las otras formas
c%orrientes del aseguro en- que no e.
xlsten primas mensuales O de ano.
Una cantidad moderada que Sc paga
al tempo de adquirir ell z in
cluye ell costo de la POLKA Y ell del
eXamen de la t~itulacion.
La Lawyers Title Insurance Cor
poratlon" es una de las companies
mas p~oderosas en- su clase en- ell Es-
tie Y sus poliZas son utilizadas Dor la
mayoria de las companies de Segu-
ros de Vida, en- sus inversiones sobre
propiedades rusticas y urbanas, por
las companies petroleras mas impor-
tantes y cadenas de tiendas mas CO.
nocldas en- sus adquisiciones de pro-
piedades.
A mas de ESQ la Lawyers Title In
surance Co. esta reputada como una
de las firmas mas fuertes en- su ella
Sc de TODD ell pals. Ha limitado STEM
pre- sus negocios al aseguro de titu-
los, sin haber garantizado jamas hi
potecas nj otra clase de gravamenes
nj acceptable responsibilities que no
sc derivasen de sus polizas.
Mas de 5000 Agentes y Abogados
representa- a esta Compania V su
territorio incluye a los estados de
Virginia, Maryland, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, North Carolina, South Carroll
ma, Georgia, Louisiana, Florida, Mis-
sissippi, Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Kansas g Indiana.
Estos arreglos para ~ofrecer ell ase-
guro de titulos no es mas que otro
de los servicios especializados de la
Guaranty Title Co., a su numerosa
clientele por un precio moderado.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
III

Termipadas sus oraciones,
con los ojos banados en- llanto y
oprimido ell coraz6n por la con-
.goja, alz6se del suelo Aurora.
Luis, con la cabeza descubier-
ia delante de la tumba, a fuer
de fil6sofo, no oraba, meditaba,
y sus meditaciones estaban resu
midas en- 10 que acabamos noso-
tros de eXpresar.
AmboS dirigieron una ultima
mirada a la solitaria tumba, Y
cogidos del brazo, como para
hacerse fuertes contra la adver-
Sidad que pudiera amenazarles
en- la nueva existencia que en-
prendian y que habrian de reco-
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

catastrofe que alcanz6 a varias
familias.
81 las mujeres meditasen
.cuanto estrago puede hacer una
falta por sus consecuencias di-
rectas o indirectas, temblarian
ante la idea de cometerla.
Pero la tenue chispa que cae
sobre el monitor de lena, no sa-
be tampoco que va a ser genera
dora del formidable incendio
que estalla h2ras despues de
caida.
Una chiSpa de amor puede
producer incendios espantosos '
sembrar la desolaci6n y la des-
gracia.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
HOY POR LA MARIANA Sc
EFECTUARA LA CABRERA
DE BICICLETAS

Para la manana de hoy, a las
8 esta senalada la carrera de
5icicletas de 80 millas, que Sc
efectuara en- el Boulevard Bay,
;hore, con opcion a 10 premios.
Los corredores inscriptos son
Deli Martinez, Jack Burgess,
Larry Sullivan, Alfred Green,
lack Begh, Jack Davis, Donald
III flsen, Frank Pemberton,
Tom Roberts, Harry Coe, An
gel Vald6s, Ralph Pizarro, Paul
Dervaes, Alfred Thomas, Mar
cello Maseda y otros.
Cuidaran del transito los a
|gentes de la policia del condado
bajo la direction del jefe Byr,
ion.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Los yankees superaron a los
Medals Blancas, con Ruffing y
Murphy de pitchers. LIE TOGO la
derrota al veterano Lyons, q
solo batearon 7 hits. Babe
Ruth no pudo batear de chit.
Ell Cleveland solo pudo ano-
tar una carrera, con sus Z his.
Werber Y Alameda, de los Me-
dias Rojas ,~dispararon 3 hits
cada unO.
New York sc, III, 2e.
Chicago &c, I'll, lie.
Boston &c, 10h, De.
Cleveland 1c, Tn, 2e.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

rrer Juntos, abandonaron 81 no.
queno camenterio, donde deia.
ban tan queridos restos.
iHermosa juventud!
Sublime sentimiento ell del
amor!
Aurora y Luis s~intieron so-
bre sus frentes ell aura emba}.
.samada de la primavera.
AsPiraron ell perfume de las
flores de los huertos.
Absorbieron en- sus oios TO-
da la luz del cielo, Y centennial
ron los rosados horizontes 70
nidos de 6palo Y grana, dilata.
dos como su vida, en- cuvos al.
bores Sc hallaban.
Y ell soplo de aquella brisa
barrie de sus frentes las son.
bras de la tristeza.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
BOXE0
APLAZADA POR LLUVIA
LA PELEA ROSS-McLAR-
MN

LA PELEA ~ROSS-McLAR-
MN
New York, sep. LA pelea
entire Jimmy McLarnin y Bar
ney Ross hubo de suspenderse
anoche a causa de la lluvia. Hoy
Sc verificara 81 Ell tempo es pro
picio. Los dos puzzles Sc pesa-
ron aver, con ell mejor espiritu,
a presencia de los delegates de
la comisi6n atletica del estado.
McLarnin tenia a su favor
una ventaja de 512 libras.
81 hoy de nuevo son desfavo-
rabies las condolences en- la are
ma de Long Island, ell combate
Sc ofrecera ell sabado.
Case de que la suspension lie
que al sabado, en- la tarde de csc
dia volveran a subir a la balan-
"a.
Sigue opinandose que 10000
personals presenciaran ell match
con un rendimiento cercano a
5000, 900.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

que Sc Gepositarfan sobre aquc-
lla losa, cuando, desaparecidoS
los fieles criados que habian
.cubierto SUI honor con su NOM
bre, no quedase una mano pia-
dosa que cuidase de su sepultu-
ra.
Todas estas consideraciones
Surgian al miSmo tempo en- la
mente de aquelloS dos felices
seres, que iban a dar a los res
tos de la madre desdichada el
adi6s de despedida.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
CON 0 GUANTES

Ell 1ltimo balance de la Cor
poraci6n Madison Square Gar
len acusa I'm deficit de cerca de
$250,0O0.
Los inteligentes Sc hallan re-
lnidos en- la direction y, sin en-
largo, las ganancias no llegan.
Ahora bien, conveniente es
.gregar q. en- la perdida Sc ha.
"a include tambien ell Garden
i!e Boston.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

ManOlo Brana, ell escritor de-
portivo cubano y director de pd
giles, lego la semana pasada a
San Sebastian.
Dijo que piensa olvidar las
luchas y los sufrimientos sopor,
tados en- Cuba.
Sostuvo que los periodistas
,americanos gestionaron su liber
tad, la que Sc lie concedio a con
dici6n de cue Sc marchase.
lDe quien era la orden, Ma
Probablemente de Fulgen
clio porque Don Carlos es mas
considerable y sabe de las penas
del destierro.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
TONIC II
LAS MtDRES
QUE dos GENDICE

Pecadora arrepentida y hui
milde, habia renunciado a toda
grandeza y despcseidose del IL
tulo heredado de sus padres,
que desde su separation de su
marido habia renunciado en- ia
vor de SUI hija Flora, actual mar
quesa de Pena Roja.
Su epitafio no diria al visl-
tante de su tumba, Qui1n fue
a9uella Dorotea del Castanar
, que ALI descansaba entle Las
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

En- Manchester, Jackie Brown,
4 cam t26n del peso de mosca,
rio que un individuo apellida-
% Tachman hablaba con su no.
ia Y este lie enfad6. No conten-
to con enfadarlo, Tachman lie
:Iam6 "campe6n de queso de Ho
anda."
Jackie lie pogo a su gusto y
termin6 la obra mordiendole en-
una oreja. Por TODD ESQ cumpla
c0ndena de a meSes.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
DERROTA DEL CUBANO


Habana sep Eel cubano
Pedro Proenza, en- un combate
verificado en- Georgetown, per-
di6 ell fallo de los jueces en- I'm
bout" con Oyler Agard, titula-
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

do campe6n de las Indias Occi-
,dentales.
Proenza recibi6 duro castigo
en- los primeros asaltos y Sc lu-
clio en- los 1ltimos, pero su reac-
cion lego demasiado tarde.
Mas de 5000 expenditures
'pagarOn por presenciar ell
match.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
FL TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
Ia. Vientos moderados.
Maxima temperature aver,
81 grades; minima, 72.
Marea alta a las 200 a. m. y
j 100 p. m. Marea baja a las
1853 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
VICTORIA DE MAZZA

New York, sep. En- ell We
lodromo de Coney Island Jerry
Mazza, j6ven de 127 libras, de-
rrOt6 por puntos a Nat Suess,
que pesaba 1876.
Max Glickman ,en la semi
final ,puso a dormir a Joe Dow
ling, en- ell primer asalto. Dick
Welsh ''acost6", en- ell tercero,
a Joey King.
La gaceta., 1934-09-07
|

Aurora, arrodillada al lado
de la tumba ,oraba por la que
lie di6 ell ser en- bora infausta
para ella. Hora terrible de la
La gaceta., 1934-09-07

FoIletin de La Gaceta No. $50
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Craftsmen in the construction divi-
sion of the QuartermaSter Corps were
put on a 14-hour day work basis yes
terday to catch up with the Armys
$61 900 900 emergency housing program
designed by the Public Works Admin
istration to give employment to thou
sands of workmen in the building
trades The craftsmen also will be re-
quired to work on Saturdays and Sun
days.
While the Quartermaster Corps re-
ported that 'only a few who were be-
hind in their work on certain portions
of architectural plans will be required
to comply with the drastic order. there
were reports that a force Of 10 had
been given orders to work from $3.50
am to 1890 pm.
Brig. Gen. Patrick W.. Quincy, in
charge of construction. said the nature
of the work made 1t impossible to use
craftsmen unfamiliar with the plans.
He said the overtime order was elastic
and that few would be required to put
in the IA hours day. All required to
put in extra hours. he said. would be
given the equivalent in extra leave with
pay from time to time.
Volunteers Called.
To take care of the emergency work
the staff of the construction division
has been increased from 185 to 242 en-
ployes since last Fall
Meanwhile, in the Division of Loans
and Currency, Treasury Department, a
call went out yesterday for volunteers