davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
SPRINGS
DRAW MANY
VISITORS
BY LARRY WILLIAMS

COLONIAL BEACH, July 27
The medicinal qualities Of th'
ArteSian springs here has at.
tracted q number of weekly guest!
who have arrived at Colonial
Beach to take the cure" These
springs are rich in iron, sulphur
and magnesium without the un
pleasant taste Of either. They rise
from a depth between 800 to SOC
feet and have been running stead
ily since they were drilled over 80
years ago. The water, when it
comes from the ground, is chilled
enough to frost q glass.
One of the most fascinating
forms Of fishing, trolling for large
rockfish, is daily filling the boats
of the local fleet. Sportsmen
have been making splendid catches
especially on the evening flood
tide. Hardheads, perch, Norfolk
spot and bluefiSh are abundant.
An estimated crowd of over ten
thousand filled the cottages and
hotels over the past week end. The
beach was lined with bathers for
two miles and the river seemed
alive with the large number OF
yachts and smaller craft. The
Colonial Pavilion and the Casino,
popular dance floors, were meccaS
for lovers of "le danse," the restau
rants and concessions along the
beach promenade were taxed to
capacity and the festival atmos'
phere Of mardi graS prevailed.
To care for the unusual mum
Der Of passengers the Peninsula
Bus Lines found it necessary to
run additional coaches on all
schedules. The steamer Potomac"
brought 800 excursionists on Sat.
urday, and the Morgantown.
Colonial Beach ferry ran several
NnSche duled trips.
New business enterprises con-
Nnue to hans their shingles here.
In addition to a new beauty shop
and the ABC diSpenSary, dentist
opened an: office this week. A
local hospital and proficient doc
tors are prepared to attend any
emergency cases.
In connection with the several
local churches and church institu.
tionS a number of Washington
organizations have held conven.
tions here during the past week.
Prominent among these have been
a representative group of United
Brethren at the Green Grove Inn,
and a picnic for the st. James
Episcopal church Of MontrosS.
The Lambda Chi Sorority of
Washington were entertained at
q house party at "Linwood House
over the week end.
Several local and summer
visitors attended a dinner party
prior to a dance this week It
''Bushfield" the estate of Mr..
Mark Willing Of Washington and
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
SIX To TESTIFY
IN KENT CASE

ROANOKE, Va, July 27.-Six
witnesses were subpoenaed today
to testify at the preliminary hear
ing to be held here Monday morn
ing in the case of Major Robert
C. Kent, jr., accused Of kidnapping
and Staying Mrs. Mary j. Hastings.
manager of the Blue Ridge Springs
Hotel.
U. s. Commissioner Charles D.
Fox, jr., who will conduct the hear
ing, indicated the proceedings
would be brief and end with Kent
ordered held for action by a Fed
eral Grand Jury. Attorney Sam
uel R. Price, counsel for the &C.
cused former Army officer, is ex-
pected to renew his request for
bail, but Commissioner Fox indi-
Gated he will reiterate his refusal.
Among witnesses summoned is
Charles Stewart, 22-year-old care
taker who received a telegram
bearing Mrs. Hastings name, in.
Structing him to turn over all her
money, keys, checks and personal
effects to Major Kent.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
Firenlen Protest
DeL0VS in Traffic

Prince Georges county commits
sioners have before them today a
letter from the Berwyn Fire De-
partment urging them to take
action to keep the highways clear
of traffic when fire apparatus is
responding to alarms.
The letter was filed yesterday
after motorists had blocked a road,
preventing a fire engine passing
near BeltSville last Wednesday
evening. AS a result Of the delay
in reaching the fire, a general
alarm was sounded to alFdepart-
ments in the north end Of the
county to prevent the fire spread.
ing to other buildings and the ad'
jacent woods. BY actual count.
the letter said, there was 1877 au,
tomobileS in the narrow road
blocking the way to the fire.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
Princess Asks
D. T.. Police to
Find Gen,

A princess has appealed to
washington police to find lost
royal jewel.
Princess Leonide Ourusoff,
who resides with her husband,
Prince Ourusoff, on East Irving
Street, Chevy Chase, lost a gold
cross that once reposed in the
collection of crown jewels be-
longing to the Gear Of Russia.
Princess Ourusoff told police
she lost the priced cross some
where in the vicinity Of Six
teenth and H Streets Northwest,
or on Connecticut Avenue near
H street last Tuesday. She
said it had been given her by
members of the royal Russian
family.
The Washington times., 1934-07-27
Seaside Park Is Attracting
Manv Vacationists

Seaside Park is enjoying one OF
it's best seasons in years, thanks
to the unusual stretch of warm
weather and the realization of
many Washingtonians that Chesa-
peake Beach provides the answer
to their vacation problem.
Most of the pleasures of the sea-
shore are available at the popular
Maryland resort, with Seaside
Park providing salt water bath
ing in bay and pool, delightful
dancing, excellent fishing and a
score or more of other recreations
and amuSementS.
It is possible to rent a cottage
at the beach for several weeks or
a hotel room for a few days at
reasonable rates. Excellent reStau-
rants and crab houses are con-
veniently located to satisfy appe-
titeS whetted by salty bay breezeS.
Evenings are made pleasant by
dancing in the bayside ballroom
to the sparkling music of Frank
Flanigan's SouthernerS. A five
piece combination of this orches-
ira plays for free dancing on
three nights a week. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. The
full orchestra plays for dance
crowds on Saturday and Sunday
evenings.
A fine fleet of fishing boats,
under the command Of Capt. T,
E. Jones, is tied to the half-mile
pier at Seaside, and fishing par
ties may make reservations for
boats by calling North Beach 81.
Twice a week, on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, motion pictures are
The Washington times., 1934-07-27

shown in the Seaside ballroom.
Family Day excursions to the
beach each Wednesday are prov
ing increasingly popular, the low
excursion rates, appealing to- par
ents with large broods of young
sters.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-07
YOUNG NEGRO COMMITS
SUICIDE IN CRISFIELD

Something unheard of in the lives
of the oldest residents of Somerset
County happened last Sunday morning
in Crisfield when Milton Hessey, a
young negro, committed suicide.
Hessey, grieved over the loss of
his wife who han run away with an
other negro, walked down to the
Crisfield dock and, after divesting
himself of his shoes and outer gar
ments, dived overheard to his death.
The body of the drowned man was
speedily recovered by watermen who
saw him make the plunge.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-07
Accomac News

Mr.. Thomas Wallace, of Washing
ton, D. c., was a weekend guest IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William T..
Bond.
Mr.. John Davis of Baltimore, Nd,
was a guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Ames Drummond for several
days last week.
Mr.. Stuart Ashby returned to his
home in Smyrna, Delaware last Thurs
day after spending most OF the sum-
mer here with his grandfather, Mr..
Bailey S. Ashby.
Miss Leila Sanford returned to her
home in Masseys Mill, Va, Monday
after being the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Barton X. Lilliston and Mr.. Lii
Iiston for about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Stevenson
of Lynchburg, Va, and Miss Jane
Burchnall of Altavista, Va, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j. Milliner dur
ing the past weekend.
Mrs. Ernest T. Koenig, Mr.. Ernest
T. Koenig, Jr., and son, Donald of
Washington, D. c., spent several days
here this week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Edgar d. Fletcher and son,
Beverly recently spent few days in
Richmond. They were accompanied
home by Miss Margie GUSTS Fletcher
who had been visiting in Richmond,
and Front Royal, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis and chill
dren and Mr.. Harry Davis of Balti-
more were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levin Mock Davis last week.
Mrs. A. P. Johnson and daughter
Miss Jessie Parker of Norfolk were
weekend guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry R. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Littleton re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia,
Monday after spending two weeks in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lit
Teton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Powell, Miss
Ruth Parks and Miss Evelyn Parks of
this place, Miss Anna Wise of Parks
ley and DR.. Alvah Matthews of Tenn
peranceville, spent the weekend and
holidays on motor trip through the
Valley of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Frank Wheaton of
Philadelphia spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Whealton's mother, Mrs. Matte
Sterling.
Mr.. Lawrence Bond of Washington,
D. c., spent from Saturday until We'd
nesday of this week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Bond.
Mrs. r. M. Nichols, of Hartford,
Conn.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Lark
ford of Alexandria, Va, spent Labor
Day with Mrs. Nichols son, Mr.. Carl
T. Landlord and Mrs. Landlord.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-07

Mr.. George +. Drummond OF Hamp-
ton, Va, spent the weekend in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Davis. He
was accompanied home by Mrs. Drum
mond and daughter, Miss Lake Drum
mond who had spent two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Vessels and
daughter, Nancy spent several days
this week in Richmond.
Miss Vivian Baker and Mr.. Joe Nc
Master of Baltimore spent the past
weekend in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry R. Parker.
Miss Mary Goode Of Salem, Va, is
a guest in the home of Mrs. John w.
Edmonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ames of New
York and Mr.. Louis Ames of Norfolk
were guests of Mr.. Ames' sister, Mrs.
Levin Mock Davis and Mr.. Davis for
few days last week.
Mr.. Edward Henning has returned
to his home in Richmond after visit
with Mr.. George Walter Mapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Baldwin and
children, Malcolm, Douglas and Ken
meth, Of Springfield, N. j., spent sew
eral days last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph L. White.
Mr.. Cecil Fletcher of Front Royal
Va, spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. Edgar D. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Doughty
have as their guests Mrs. Doughty's
sister, Mrs. John Anderson and daugh-
ter, Mildred, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earring Rev and son
Crockett Rev and Miss Nellie Crock
EFT spent the weekend with relatives
in Newport News, Va.
Mr.. T. Lee Downing and son, Will
lard returned to their home in Balti-
more Monday after spending several
days here last week in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Davis.
Mrs. Robert Logan Of Salem, Va.
recently spent a few days with her
mother, Mrs. James H. Fletcher.
Miss Virginia Colona visited her
sister, Mrs. Harvey Parker and Mr.
Parker for several days last week at
their home in Parksley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey S. Coard spent
last Friday in Norfolk.
Mr.. Billy Bond is spending several
weeks in Baltimore.
Mr.. R. J. Tate is attending the State
Convention of the American Legion in
Lynchburg, Va, this week.
Mrs. M. B. White and daughter,
Miss Margaret White Of Norfolk are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. White.
Miss Nancy Mason spent last week
at Modest Town with her cousin, Miss
Mildred Lewis.
Miss Marshall Greyhead, of Ports
mouth, Va, visited DR.. and Mrs. j.
Fred Edmonds the first Of the week.
Miss Emma Lee Voss and Miss
Doris Hooper have returned to their
homes in Baltimore and Miss Mary
Emily Justis to her home at Hunting
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-07

Creek after spending most of the
summer as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert ]. Milliner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Biles of Baltimore
spent the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Levin J. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Young of
Baltimore were holiday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Zadoc Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walter Mapp are
visiting friends in Pulaski, Va.
Walter Wise, Jr., has returned to
his home in Newport News, Va, after
spending some time with his aunt,
Miss Nellie Crockett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil T. Milliner had
as their guests for a few days last
week Mrs. Ellison Hornbeck and Miss
Willianna Parks of Port Jersey, n.
Y, Mrs. Allen Carey and little daugh-
ter, Barbara Louise of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, and Miss Betty Parks of West
field, n. J. Miss Betty Parks is al
so spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milliner.
Miss Caroline Barnes entertained a
number of her young friends at her
home in Parksley Wednesday night.
Dancing and games were enjoyed.
Music was furnished by Mrs. James
/ Coleburn, Allie Coleburn and Bill
Roach. Those present were Mrs.
Claude Chase, Mrs. Barton Bull, Mrs.
James Coleburn, Misses Sylvia Somers,
Alice Lee Chase, Dorothy Chase, Irene
/ Odelle Satchell, Rosamond Taylor,
Florence Hill, Shirley Lewis, Helen
Anne Margaret Lee, Messrs. Tommy
Sterling, Kenneth Parks, Billy Bond,
Jack Milliner, Walston Scarborough,
Wilson Duncan, John Daugherty, Paul
Daugherty, Brooks Crowson, Pep
Phillips, Allie Coleburn, Tommp Phil
lips, AL Burford, Aaron Byrd, Jr., Gus
Parker, Stockley Twyford, Ray Shield,
Beverly Crowson, Bill Roach, French
Coleburn, Ross Baker, James Law
renee Lee, Henry Johnson, Claude
Hickman (Nelsonia), Drummond Mas
on, Claude Hickman (Parksley),
Stuart Deitrick, Bill Drummond Parks
Claude Parks, E. L. Barnes, c. H.
Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Wise Of
Kiptopeake, Northampton County, Va.
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Henrietta, to Mr.. Hen
ry Swift Thompson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Thompson of Elmira, N.
Y. The wedding will take place at
Kiptopeake in November.
The following have been appointed
as teachers in the Accomac High
School for the coming seSsion-Mr.
Thomas F. johnson, Principals; Mr..
Lester Parks, Mrs. Susie w. Johnson,
Miss Millison Finney; Grades, Miss
Gladys Nelson, Miss Virginia Budd
Miss Nan Mears, Miss Maude Nichol-
son, Miss Annie Belote, Miss Evelyn
Justis; Music, Miss Ellen Edmonds.
Mr.. Billy Bell has returned after a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-07

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J. Milliner.
News was received here last week
that an appeal had been granted by
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-07

two weeks stay at Ocean City, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Carson of
Wenonah, N. j., were holiday guests
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-07

cult Court of Accomack County adj
verse to her suit she brought against
Algernon T. Hickman.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-07

the Supreme Court of Appeals to Mrs.
Mary R. Mapp, Executrix of William
B. Mapp, from the decree of the Cir
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
LOS DESAFIOS DE MANANA
EN- LA LIGA DE LA CIUDAD

Los salchicheros de Herman
jugaran manana en- Plant Field
a las dos, con ell team Tamiami !;
a la misma bora; en- ell diaman-
tie mum. 2, los peloteros de la Ca
mara de Concrete de West Tam
pa sc batiran con los de la Bode
ga A & P.
A las 200 en- ell diamante MI
nero |, los tabaqueros de Sch
wob Davis trataran de impedir
que los "limpien" los hombres
de Vogue, y a la misma bora, en-
ell diamante mum. 2, Sc batiran
Cardenales de Tampa y la Trio
pical.
La Lga Municipal jugara en-
ell parque de McFarlane, a las
dos de la tarde, siendo los con-
tendencies las nOvenas GGody-
Goody y Union de Pintores.
A la misma bora, en- Palmet-
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Alfonso Lopez bate6 aver uA
cuadrangular y Tn hit, pero el
Brooklyn solo anot6 dos care
ras, contra Z los Pajaros Rojos
de st. Louis. Paul Dean alcanz6
|su novena victoria en- diez jue-
Cos.
Sc destaparon a batear los
Cubs de Chicago y con Is hits
hicieron Is carreras. Chuck
Klein dispar6 su d6cimo octave
jOnron, con las bases llenas, en-
el cuarto inning. Xxi Cuyler
tambien bate6 de cuadrangular.
En- ell d6cimo inning, ell Fila
DELTA, con un tCbey, un hit y
una "planchita'', anot6 dos ca
rreras, derrotando al Cincinna-
tt. Sc an0t0 la perdlda al pit :
cher Derringer.
Ell pitcher zurdo Birkofer sus
tituy6 a Meme, dominando a los
Braves e influyendo decisiva :
mente en- la victoria de su Club
Brooklyn &c, Oh, 2e.
st. Louis 7c, 14h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
ESTACION WDAE

A las 5:15, Billy Hays, or
questa; $50, Charles Garlic.
tenor; 5:45, Gene Kardos, or
questa; 500, Betty Barthell,
melodias; $40, Isham Jones,
orquesta; TOO, Morton Dow
ney, canciones 1850, Fats Wall
er, pianista; $50, Orquesta Sin
f6nica de Detroit; 10 700, Sylvia
Froos, canciones; 1915, Mott
cias de Prensa por la Radio;
1920, Glenn Gray, orquesta
10:45, Johnny Johnson, orques
ia; II 100, Buddy Welcome, or
questa; II 80, Carl Lofner, or
questa. nv, ~,
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
LfGA AMERICANA

Dispararon Is hits los Medias
Rojas &c Boston, con Ostermue-
yer de pitcher, y vencieron IA
Icilmente a los Medias BIancas.
Vernon Gomez perdi6 aver eli
juego nun. Is, siendo la prime
IA derrota despues de doce vic
Itorias. Este contratiempo hizo
que los Yankees bajaran al Sc :
,gTndo puesto.
Ell Detroit hizo nueve carre :
[ras en- ell octave inning, subien-
do de nuevo al primer lugar de
la Liga. Los Senadores Sc que
.daron en- 7 hits y 3 carreras.
En- Ia octava entrada Sc sus-
,pendi6 ell desafio entire los
Browns de St. Louis y ell Fila :
DELTA, hallandose empatado ell
jnego en- 3 carreras por 3.
Chicago 1c, Oh, Be.
Boston lie, 18Th, De.
Cleveland &c, 1oh, lie.
New York 1c, III, ce.
Detroit lie, 14h, De.
Washington &c, Tn, lie.
st. Louis &c, Oh, lie.
FiIadeIfia sc, 3h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23

ran.
mi hija! iPobre Estrella
II Que pensara de su padre GUAM
lido yea que su felicidad ha nau
fragado en- ell mar de sangre
tque nos separa a su novio Y a
uni!
-iSabra la verdad!
-iY me maldecira en- ell fon
do de su alma!
Ella te anna.
Els mujer, y anna a I'm HON
Los hijos no perdonan a
los padres la perdida de la di-
cha con que suenan.
-DejemoSle que Sc casen...
-iOh! ESQ seria una villa
MIA Julio tendria derecho a es-
cupirme al rostro mi crimeR,
,Muerto yo y confesado este, tai
Yez Ell amor lie haria perdonar-
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
to Beach, el Italian Club jugara
con al Club do Much anhne

to Beach, el Italian Club jugara
con ell Club de Muchachos.
Al frente de los bateadores de
la Liga de la Ciudad figuran los
s~iguientes peloteros: Creamer,
de los Cardenales, cor 13 hits y
500 puntos de promedio; Casti-
lilo, del Schwob Davis, con II
hits y 480 puntos; Mccartney,
de los salchicheros, con 8 hits y
480 puntos; r. Rodriguez, de los
limpiadores de Vogue, con 8 hit
y All puntos; John Gonzalez,
de los limpiadores, con Is hits y
448 puntos; Robertson, de
Schwob Davis, con IL hits y
444; NJ. Llauget, de Schwob Da
Wis, IA hits y 438; Whitley, de
los Cardenales, IL hits y 423;
Buck Torres, de los salchiche-
ros, 9 hits y 40; Y E. Iglesias,
de la Camara de Comercio de
West Tampa, 8 hits y 407.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23

/ me.
-iPero es que yo no quierc
que mueras, Gustavo de mi al.
ma!
-Cuando ell honor 10 ordena
,es precise morir.
Dios mic, Dios MIC! iC6.
mo hariamos para hacer renun.
,ciar a Garces...?
va has hecho bastante. Flo
ra mia. 81 mi destino es purga,
ell crimen cometido.... 70 ben
.digo ~resignado la santa diestra
que mi frente hiera...
TODD, menos morir. Gus.
tavo mio!... Huiremos, buire-
mos de aqui...
i Para vivir eternamente
como un proscripto!
para mi, para tn hija, pa
"a nueStro amorl
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
BOXEO
NO VOLVE-
RIA AL CUADRILATERO

New York, JUNO 23.-Dis :
gustado por la actitud de la Co.
mission Atletica del estado de n.
York, contraria a una pelea cor
Maxey Rosenbloom, ell pdgil tia
liano EMO Fieramontey esposC
de la que fuera Sra. Aston, anur
clio aver que no piensa volver a
cuadrilatero.
La esposa de Fieramonte le
'pidi6 que Sc retirara definitiva-
mente del ring" como resulta-
do de la controversial a que tan
ia publicidad Sc ha dado en- las
1ltimas Semanas.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23

y Ique temes?
No 10 Sc.
-Pero algo tie hara Greer.
No podria decirtelo... Bse
hombre ha dido alguna CONVEX
saci6n...
-ICuando?
-Contigo o con CASTOR, con
quien ha hablado alguna veg de
nuestro asunto.
-Pero una conversation sin
testigos no eS una prueba.
-Temo que nuestras cartas
nan sido interceptadas por 81 Y
conocidas de Cares.
-iOh! iSeria una infamial
81; pero Garces esta resuel
to a TODD. TIE recomend6 a csc
hombre para tener en- casa
quien nos espiase, quien lie ayu-
dase a realizar su obra de perdi
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
LA G DIAMANTE

Al frente de la Liga de pelota
Diamante Sc halla ell SevilIa CO
fe, con diez ganaios y dos per-
didos; Centric Asturiano, 8 ga
Iados y A perdidos; Berenike
Club, 5 ganados y Z perdidoS;
ICaltagirone 5 ganados y 8 per-
didos; Spicola, A ganados y T
perdido, y Olympia Club, A ga
nados y 8 perdidos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
DEMPSEY RESTABLECIDC

New York, JUNO 23.-Salid
aver del hospital donde pasara
algunos dias recluido, a causa
de la infection de un dedo, ell ex
campe6n del peso pesado, Jack
Dempsey.
Durante algdn tempo Sc ere
70 que seria necesaria una ope-
raci6n, pero al fin ell tratamien-
to respondi6 a la buena volun-
tad de los medicOs.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
i Flora mia!

L
-Por mi amor tie perdiste.'
MI amor tie salvara, o perecera
contigo.
i Que dices! /.
ST, Gustavo. 81 llepases a
atentar contra tn vida, no mo.
rlrias solo: imorire contigo,
-ioh! mo, MOI. Nuestra hi
ia quedariase desamparada
-Entonces, cede. Huyamos
de aqui,-xclam6 Flora .enla-
'zando con sus brazos ell cuello
de Gustavo.
-Pero va YES que ell desenla-
&c Sc acerca... que Julio va a lie
gar pidiendonos nuestra hija...
SQue pretexto dar va para ne
garsela.
Ollie que no es possible Dor
@hOra; vuelve a aplazar Ell casa.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
MAX BABR VISITO A CAR
NERA EN- Ell HOSPITAL

New York, JUNO 23.-El nue.
NO campe6n Max Baer visito a
yer a Primo Camera en- ell hos
pital Columbus, donde este Sc Gu
ra de la fractura de un hueso
del tobillo.
Baer llev6 con 6l a su hernia
no, joven de gran estatura, a
quien present6 al excampe6n.
Los fot6grafos tiraron algu-
mas planchas de los dos hom :
bres estrechandose las manos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
Sc UTILIZARA Ell TRIGO
PARA EXTRAER COMBUS-
TIBIE

TIBUE
OTTAWA, Canada, JUNO 23.-
Varios cien1ificos ~investigan Ia
posibilidad de usar Is, O 900
de bushels de trigo, anualmente
para extraer un combustiblo
que pudiera ser usado por los
automobiles.
Ell prop6sito es utilizar ell al
cOh6l canadense para los motto
res, y calc1lase que con esos rs
millones podra extraerse una
decima parte del consume a.
nual.
En- Europa aumelta ell consu
mo de la mNzcla de combustible
Y en- Estados Unidos sc lie viene
prestando al asunto mucha con.
,sideraci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
VICTORIA DE UN PUGIL Els
N

Paris, JUNO 23.-El gladia :
dor frances Ries sostuvo aqui
.un combate con ell espanol Gar
cia Lluch, fallando los jueces a
de este dltimo.
Ocho aSaltos duro el combate.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
Ell TlEM'C

Claro para hoy Y manana.
Vientos frescos del Este.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, rs.
Marea alta a las 1917 a. m.
Y 1914 p. m. marea baja a las
4:2l a. m. y 6:10 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23
NFOR MACON
E PUERTO

Lllegaron aver los vapores
Harry F. Sinclair, Hastings v
Helen y zarparon ell Harry F.
Sinclair y ell San Domingo.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23

New York, &c, 11h, Be.
Chicago 15c, 18Th, De.
Filadelfia &c, 10h, lie.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, lie.
Boston &c, Oh, De.
Pittsburg 7c, 13h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1934-06-23

-Abismo espantoso, en- Gu
iyo fondo hierve la deshonra y
amenaza la muerte.
i Gustavo! iQue dicss Sex
clam6 aterrada la infeliz espo-
sa.
Y iqu6 quieres! mo es pre-
terrible morir, a vivir deShonra-
do?
-Sigamos, IGustavo milo, ell
ejemplo de Garces.
i Como!
-Huyamos de Espana.
i Huir! lAbandonarlo to-
do?
= No es peor abandonar la
vida? iQue podra Suceder?
nos sepultemos para STEM
pre- en- lugar ignorado? Ali vi
giremos desconocidos... Mi ca
rino y el de tn hija, te consola-
La gaceta., 1934-06-23

ci6n para nosotrcs.
y a Genoveva ia has ha-
blade?
ST.
Y iqu6 dice?
Tan inflexible como su ma
ridO.
-lNo lie has dicho que nues-
ira hija...?
-iOh! He apurado lagrimaS
Y ruegos.
-iY ella insensible!
ST.
-Nuestra situaci6n, Flora
mia, es e~spantosa.
-iOh! iY tanto! Mi imagi-
.naci6n no cesa de buscar la So
lucion que no encuentrO,
Nj yo.
-EStamos al horde de un a.
bismo...