davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Miss Louise and Ruth Helgeson
and Miss Morgan from the western
part Of the state, are here visiting
with their grandmother, Mrs. Rhoda
Morgan and relatives near Archer.
Arnold and Reubin Lee are guilty.
ating corn at the Hans Madsen farm
west of Archer this week.
Anton SoIberg motored to Plenty
wood last Friday afternoon.
Max Mann, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Mann, who had the misfortune
OF breaking his arm last week. while
riding horseback, is getting along
fine at this writing
Nearly all the Archer people mo-
tored to Plentywood last Wednesday
to participate in the big celebration
| OF the Fourth
Miss Solvieg Norager received her
| eighth grade diploma last week.
Mrs. Semer Johnson and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson and
son. Vernon, from near Outlook were
| visitors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lee last Sunday afternoon.
The crops around Archer are
greatly in need Of rain and farmers
are busy cutting their fields for hay.
A heavy frost visited this COM
munity last Thursday night. which
done great damage to gardens. corn,
and potato fields
Edward Lee and Adolph and
Gladys were P1entywood callers last
Friday. Miss Gladys had dental
work done.
Alfred and Minnie Knudson, who
are working near Brockton, spent q
weeks vacation with relatives near
Archer They also attended the big
celebration at P~lentywood the 4th.
The second baseball team Of
Archer, under the management OF
Emil Moe, lost to the Redstone ball
team last Sunday AFTERNOON at Ar
cher. The score was Ii to %.
Albert ATmberg called on Otto
Erickson last Tuesday afternoon.
Albert has suffered with pink-eye
the past week.
Miss Frances and Hazel Olson at
tended the dance at Stoner's barn
last Saturday night.
Martin Holton and son attended
the ball game at Archer last Sunday
AFTERNOON.
Christ Knudson was a caller at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lee
last Saturday.
Walter Raess and son, Teddy OF
PIentywood, were callers In the AT
cher coEnmunity Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. HOMELAND called on the Ar
cher people with THE Farmer" He
also purchased chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Madison and
Miss Gina F1akne were Archer call
ers last Sunday afternoon.
Adolph Olson celebrated his birth
day last Thursday.
Ed Bolens is employed at the Egg
gen farm during haying.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
WANSO, TWO TREE
and E CREEK

Chike Drasxt. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Barge and son, Matte, and the Geo.
and Frank Barges, were business
callers in Plentywood Monday from
Sheep Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Thompson went
to Poplar Monday On business, then
on to Glasgow for a pleasure trip.
Chas. Brightmans, Einar Serum,
Chas., Bill and Murray were callers
at Irwin Brightsmans Monday.
Business callers In Plentywood
Monday from the Two Tree and
WansO neighborhoods were: Andy
FAdness, Schuyler Hoppins, Oscar
Knutson. Henry Fretheim and the
Misses Ruth Fretheim and Vivian
Davis.
Miss Warl. teacher at the Wanso
school, called on Mrs. Hoppins and
Mrs. Fretheim Monday.
Glenn Ingell. from Redstone, is
around electioneering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Logan are the
parents OF an 8 "a pound baby boy
born July 3rd. ct the Mathew Barge
home In P~1entywood. Mother and
baby are getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Jim Glover and
family spent the 4th p~icnicing at the
Bill Richardson home near Antelope.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid Of Wan
80 and Two Tree had a picnic at the
| Clarence Wangen home the 4th OF
July.
Among the ones from these com
munities attending the celebration at
PlentywoOd ere. Mr. and Mrs. Jens
Lind and son, Mrs.. Rena Sebastian
and family, Carl Lind. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuyler Hoppins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ir-
win Brightsman and John Skei-
Mr.. and MRS. Henry Fretheim,
Nrs- Lester Bedwell and Oscar
Knutson left early Thursday morning
for St Paul, Mimi, to visit relatives.
They expect to be gone about a
week.
Ar. and Mrs. ]. G. Draszt. Mr., and
An- l. B~rightsman, Jimmy Garneau
and Vernard Falicy attended the
dance At Eotners barn July 4th.
Carl Lind called at j. c. Draszt's
Thursday.
Mr.. and AIRS. Geo. Barge and
daughter. Irene. and Wallace and
Walter Barge we're shoppers In the
county seat Thursday.
Mr.. and Mira /. Brightman helped
At the HOppins homo Friday.
The many friends Of little Matte
Barge will be sorry to hear that
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12

daughter, Blanche, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Grey and son, Donald and
Beverly Sherry, were dinner guest
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Wigmore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H, Tfbbetts were
visiting with friends at Madoc Sun
day.
Beverly Sherry has been visiting
with Blanche Ingell during the past
two weeks.
S. C. Faaborg, candidate for State
Senator. M. H. Mckenzie, candidate
for County Surveyor and James
Mfchels of Medicine Lake, were in
Redstone and vicinity last Thursday
and were interviewing some of the
voters in the interest of the candid
acy.
Hazel and Mable Marsh were visit.
ing In Glasgow over the 4th OF July.
Most OF the Redstone folks attend.
ed the 4th OF July celebration at
Flaxyille and Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12

IN THE MATTER OF THE EST
ATE OF CHARLES |. SHELL
BETTER. Deceased.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
this 7 day of July 1884.

this Z day of July 1884.
QNotarfal Seal)
K. 0. NELSON,
Notary Public in and for the
State of Montana, residing
at Plentywood. My Commits
sion expires 4-22-1937
Correct Attest.
ANDREW UMAND
r. 0. NELSON
Directors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12


BETTER. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a petit
ton for the probate of the will of
Charles S~helfbetter, and for the is
suance of Letters of Executorship, to
Josephine ~ShelIbetter. has been filed
in this court. and that Wednesday,
the First day of August, A. D. 1884.
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the courthouse, in the
courtroom thereof. at Plentywood.
Montana. has been appointed as the
time and place for the hearing OF
said petition. when and where any
person may appear and contest the
same, and show cause, If any they
have why said petition should not be
granted. as prayed for.
Dated this the 9th day OF July A.
D. 1884.
C. B. PETERSON,
Clerk of Court
COURT SEALl
]. ]. GUNTHER,
Atty. for Petitioner. Asst
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ....s 46,517.77I
Overdrafts .,............ 1868
u. s. Government Bonds. 17,862.50
Other Bonds, Warrants
and Stocks ............ *. l2.56
Furniture and Fixtures :. 1,750.0ei
Other Real Estate ....... 2,663.6S
Cash on Hand and Due
from Approved Reserve
Banks 40.OO2.83
Due from Other Banks !. 1855
TOTAL $129, 121.67
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In ....s 10000. 90
Net Undivided Profits !. $3.50
Reserves for Depreciation 10.0S0.25
Individual Deposits Sub
iect to Check .......... 81,509.3 30
Time Certificates of De
post 7.O0s.os
Capital Debentures ...... 0 1000 90
TOTAL .............$ 129,121.61
State OF Montana, County of Shert-
dan, SIS:
I. Frank Rooster, Cashier of the
above named bank, do so1emnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
FRANK ROOSTER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES

Report OF The Condition OF The
SECURITY STATE BANK
at Plentywood, in the State of Mon
tana at the close Of business
June 80, 1884
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-07-12

NOTICE OF HEARING FOR PETi-
TON OF PROBATE OF WILL
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Contract Bridge

But what is that extra trick
worth, compared with the risk you
are taking? The declarer should
make safety play and refuse to
cover Vests king with the ace.
West will continue with the jack
of diamonds, which South will win
with the king. He now plays a
small spade and wins in dummy
with the ace. He cashes three
more good spade tricks in dummy,
discarding three clubs from his own
hand.
West, not knowing the location
of the nine of diamonds, is forced
to keep the ten Of diamonds and
discards the seven of clubs. The
declarer then casheS the ace and
king of hearts and the ace of clubs,
making his contract of three no
trump.
Copyright. 1884 by NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

TO pass The time away Fora decided to teach
her companion some European language. She
selected English for her experiment. She began
by pointing to herself and saying, woman" and
to La and repeating The same word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

I Ell me repeat that your first
l. duty in contract bridge is to
make your contract
As 7 often have heard Mr.. Sims
state: Contract is not game of
petty advantages. The small amount
that you receive for an extra trick,
in comparison with the large award
for making game, makes it impera-
tive that YOU never jeOpardize your
contract"
If it is a question of going down
one or two tricks against a gamble
at making your contract, naturally
try to make it, even though you do
60 down two if your play fails. The
odds are in your favor.
While SOuth'S hand contains five
primary tricks, it should not be
opened with a no trump, as there
is no particular advantage in its
being led up to. However, when
North fills in the weak spot of the
hand by bidding spades, South must
force with two no trump.
INVESTS opening lead is the
w queen of diamonds, which
South, the declarer, wins with the
ace.
His first play is to lead the queen
Of spades ana West covers with the
king. OF course. the natural play
seems to be to go up with the ace
in dummy, but this would be jeop-
ardizing the contract.
Suppose the spades are divided
xOur-two-how are you going to
make your nine tricks? OF course,
if the spades are divided three
three, the proper play would be to
go up with the ace, and four no
trump could be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

This was the beginning. Each hour La learned
new words all nouns at first, that described the
familiar objects that appeared oftenest to view.
She learned with remarkable celebrity, evidencing
an intelligent mind, for once she learned word
she never forgot it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

The girls marched near the head Of the Arab
column, their spoor totally oblterated by those
who followed them. AS there was little chance
for them to escape. their arms were unbound, but
no conversation was possible. La could not under
stand, and Fora would not speak
Evening star., 1934-02-25

But not all railroads are dead to the new
demands.
Two of the most significant advances in
American railroading are being made by the
Union Pacific and the Burlington, which will
soon put into regular service the forerunners
of tomorrow's trains
These trains will be run at first over shorter
routes; but within year it is proba bic that
enough experience will have been gained and
enough changes in roadbed made to enable
their running from Chicago to the West Coast
in two nights and day. A 50-hour service
between New York and San Francisco is
possibility of the next five years.
The new trains lead the way to the two
things that the public demands speed and
lower fares.
Built of lightweight steel and aluminium
alloy, tomorrow's trains will weigh, for car,
third of those of today. Reduced weight
Streamlned construction to lower wind resist
ance, and new type Diesel or Winton engines
will double and triple the present train speeds
while lowering the costs of operation by two
thirds
EXCURSION rates of $40 for the Atlantic
= Pacific trip will be quite possible
Shorter trips will lessen labor costs Smaller
units will increase the number of trains run,
10 the convenience Of passengers.
1eSSened time for the journey and decreased
weights will lower the cost of sleeping accom-
modations markedly in the coast-to-coast trips.
The present-day Pullman, say the railroad
prophets is doomed. In is years it is going to
be mtseum-p piece for people to laugh at.
The trend in sleeping accommodations is to
small compartments. Future trains will carry
two types-luxury rooms with baths for the
minority that can afford them and compact,
two-berth rooms for the majority This second
type is already used on second-class sleeping
cars in Europe. with wash basins that can be
folded away when not in use.
Upper berths are going to have windows
There is reason why they should not have
had them in the past
Shorter units will provide more frequent
local services also
Probably all trains, except those on the
shortest runs, will have lunch counter services
Passengers in coaches well as in club
cars going to be able to move about with
the freedom customary boats. Mothers
travelling with children and groups Of friends
will be able to use small compartments with
out extra cost-or, at most, minor fee for
reservation expenses.
All cars will be sealed and air-conditioned,
with dust and desert heat shut out. ObServa-
ton platforms will be rooted and walled with
non-shatterable glass and look like ship
verandas.
In the end the innovations will pay. Pas
sengers will come back-to travel more rep
.d.y and comfortably than ever before.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Heavy freight, the railroads pet, began
leaving them even before the depression began.
Motor vans and trucks provided the way.
IT is possible that the railroads are going to
] have strong allies in checking this develop
ment Private motorists are becoming ex-
tremely bitter over being held back by trucks
the size of railroad cars. Also State highway
commissions beginning to object to the
damage done to roads and bridges by the
monsters
The great future rival of the railroads is the
airplane In spite of the enormous handicaps
under which they labor, planes are already
carrying three quarters of million passen-
gers year.
One of the busiest air services in the country
is that connecting New York and Washington.
Because of the distances of airports from the
center of the two cities, the trip takes almost
three hours The railroads require five.
The railroads could easily have wiped out
that daily handicap by adopting equipment
a'-eedy operating successfully abroad.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

on State-created highways. Then they became
hysterical and tried to have them taxed and
regulated out of business.
Some rail companies, with clumsy craft,
thought they were solving their problems by
running bus lines themselves. 1t did not help
their problem in the least to run full buses
and half-empty trains.
They are now trying to compete with the
new rival the airplane, by establishing airlines
to connect their terminal points.
They could not accept the real solution-the
scrapping of old methods and equipment to in
crease their speeds and lower their fares.
How little they have learned is best Illus
trated by a condition that exists on the only
road in the country that receives almost half
it's income from passenger traffic and could
have much more. Two competing railroads
between Baltimore and Washington have Of
fered one-day rOund-trip ticket for $1.25;
the third road, serving a different territory
without other rail competition, still charges
nearly three times as much for approximately
the same. distance.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

, p THAT old lady, the railroads, had called
in an advice to- the-lovelorn" columnlst
Is years ago-and taken her advice-she
would not be struggling so hard today 10
hang onto John Public.
When, after the war, John Public began
La gaceta., 1934-08-15
BASE BALL
LOS HERNIA
NOS DEAN

St. Louis, Agosto 15.-Justa-
mente airado ell director Frisch
suspendi6 aver por tempo indie
.finido a los pitchers Paul y Dir
zy Dean, las "estrellas" de los
Pajaros ROjos. Los hermanos
no quisieron aceptar una multa
de 500 que les fue impuesta y
Dizzy rompi6 ell traje, diciendo
que Sc iban de pesca a la Flo
rida.
En- la presente temporada los
Dean lie han ganado al st. Luis
80 juegos, con solo II derrotas.
La multa les fue notificada por
haber perdido ell viaje a Detroit.
Durante ell juego con ell Fila
DELTA, los Dean presentaron "la
accion" desde la glorieta. "He te
nido que hacerlo-dijo Frisch.
OtrOs jugadores han sido null
tados y han pagado, por actos
parecidos. Tengo que mantener
La gaceta., 1934-08-15
LIGA AMERICANA

Por estar humedo ell terreno
Sc aplaz6 ell desafio entire los
Medias Blancas y los Atleticos.
Grove dej6 en- 6 hits a los
Browns, mientras su club, con
8, llegaba Z veces a la gonna
Dick Coffman lanz6 por los ven
Icidos.
Tres pitchers utilize ell Wash
ingt2n, pero no consigui6 domi-
mar los oportunos batazos de los
indios.
Solo A hits permiti6 que lie ba
tearan ell pitcher Herder.
Los expertos empezaron fra
casando, porque aver los tigres
vapulearon dos wees a los yam
KEGS, a%umentando a IA ell mime
70 de triunfos conservatives.
Lefty Gomez salt6 del box en-
ell primer juego y Red Ruffing
cargo con la derrota en- ell Sc :
gundo.
Cerca de 1000 expenditures
presenciaron ell doble header"
No Sc pudo dejar entrar, por
falta de espacio, a $4,000 mas.
Gehringer descarg6 I'M "jon-
ron" en- ell primero.
St. Luis SC, Oh, lie.
Boston 7c, Oh, lie.
Cleveland SC, 10h, Be.
Washington 1c, All, De.
Detroit &c, 12h, De.
New York sc, 11h, 2e.
Detroit 7c, 12h, lie.
New York Sc, An, De.
La gaceta., 1934-08-15
desgracia ha mancillado? les

desgracia ha mancillado? les
acaso mi padre un criminal?
Llamese como Sc lame, mo Sc
"a siempre un hombre honra-
do?
isl pudieramos verle los
dos! Nos arrojariamos a sus
pies. nos escucharia y Sc COM
'padeceria de nosotros...
y mi madre no podria ser
insensible a nuestro dolor.
Ella debe amar mucho a tn
padre.
Mi padre debe saber 10 que
cueSta ell sacrificio de separar-
Sc de la mujer amada.
i Tengamos esperanto,
Luis!
No me falta, vida mia.
d Que piensas hacer?
Mira: ante TODD, renun-
La gaceta., 1934-08-15
da del mundo.

da del mundo.
-iOh! iEres grande y noble,
Luis !-exclam6 Aurora, abra-
zando sin poder contenerSe al
hombre que salvaba a su madre
del deShonor.
Era la primera muestra de
ternura que Aurora concedia a
su amado.
Aquellos dos j6venes que des-
de ninos Sc querian, que jun
tos y solos habian recorrido a
quellos campos, jamas ha5ian
undo sus labios en- un 6sculo
de amor.
{ Sus manos entertainments
midas habianse communicate las
palpitaciones de su coraz6n ena
morado.
Sus ojos habian leido en- los
del otro, la passion que ardia en-
La gaceta., 1934-08-15
SuS almaS.

SuS almas.
Pero nunca en- ell nj en- ella
un Pehsamiento voluptuoso ba-
0la enturbiado la limpieza de
sus almas.
Era aquelIa la passion encan-
'"'ora y virginia. que podrian
Ffo1eSarse dos espiritus, dos 60
res incorp6reos.
Su naturaleza no Sc babia
despertado en- ellos hasta aonel
momento.
Sc reveId en- aquel abrazo
que los fundia en- I'm solo ser.
Entonees comprendieron Ia
necesidad de ser uno de otro,
Sus labios Sc buscaron, v on
aquel primer beso quedaron SOL
dadaS sus almas para no sena.
rarse iamas.
La gaceta., 1934-08-15

mi?
-Pero ique hacer, Luis MIC !
GC6mo contrarrestar la volun-
tad de tus padres?
-iAh! Yo espero que no me
nieguen 10 que les he de exigir,
que es mi propia vida, porque
sin ii yo no podria existir.
isl supieran 10 que nos a
mamos! .
-Ellos ignoran que tn fuis-
tie para mi una hermana, mi
unica familia desde que murie-
ron los que me ampararon cuan
do pequeno... No saben que
.nuestro carino creci6 con noso-
tros y que somos uno a otro tan
necesarios como ell aire que res
piramos.
-lSera possible que tn padre
sea memorable que no ceda a
La gaceta., 1934-08-15
LA FEDERATION ACEPTA
Ell RETO DE
A PAULINE UZCUDUN

Barcelona, agosto 15.-El
|Consejo Directive de la Fedora
.ci6n Espanola de Boxeo, en- 81
Ultima reunion, acordo acep-
tar ell reto hecho por Ell pugil
espanol Isidoro Gastanaga al
|campe6n espanol del peso pesa-
do, Pauline Uzcudun. Sc cum
lple ell "a de noviembre ell plazo
.reglamentario para que la pelea
Sc verifique.
Isidoro present6 su reto en-
el despacho de la Federation y
ell acuerdo significa que Pau
limo tendra que defender la CO.
roma.
Los cronistas espanoles sos
tienen que Gaztanaga tiene zee
dula" bastante para respaldar
tel cartel de desafiO.
La gaceta., 1934-08-15
tus ruegoS?

70 lie pedire a mi madre
que interceda por nosotros, que
no permita que entire los dos cal
ga tn odio a mi padre. No,
mol. Yo quiero que les ames,
que ellos te amen a ii, que seas
SUI hija querida. Yo no quiero
que til seas otra que la hija de
Pedro Rubiales y de Juana
Martin, como hasta ahora, Ell
ser la hija de la marluesa de
Pena Roja y del condo de Mo-
ran, antes que enaltecerte, te
deprime...
i Pero tn padre no quiere
prescindir de que te flames
Garces!
|iOh! He vivido veinte amos
llamandome Otero. IQue Sc me
da a mi de I'm apellido que la
La gaceta., 1934-08-15
nFOR MACON
DEL Puerto

Entraron aver los vapores
Carolyn y Agwidale y la motto
nave italiana Juventus, que car
CARA ~fosfato.
Salieron en- las dltimas "a
horas los vapores Colorado, Ag-
widale y Pawnee, americanos.
y ell holandes Lekhaven. Este
hltimo lleva MADEIRA y fosfato
para los puertos de Bremen,
Hamburgo, Rotterdam " Am
beres.
La gaceta., 1934-08-15

ciar a la confession que tn ma
Dire ha hecho de su falta, en- la
que demuestra que mi padre nc
.fue un ladr6n. LA yes? Aqui,
en- este pape. esta consignada.
IA yer! ISL. es de mi ma
DIRE! iPobre madre mia.
-Pues bien: We y die que
Luis Garces ha destruido su
declaration y que 6l responde a
su padre de este acto.
La gaceta., 1934-08-15
UN SOLDADO LES
FACILITO LA FUGA


Madrid, agosto 15.-Se ha fl
IJado la responsibilities del SOL
dado Francisco Carmona Pr
media en- la evasion de la carcel
Malaga de varios presses, en-
tire ellos Cipriano Dominguez,
Antonio Rovira, Enrique Tole-
dane, Jose Pareja y Jose Sill
GEO.
Ell soldado profesa ideas a.
narquistas y facilit6 Ia fuga de
tesos hombres, merchandise con
tellos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-15
la Inca de fuego. La perdida no

la Inca de fuego. La perdida no
perjudic6 a los neoyorquinos en-
su ~ventaja de A desafios, porque
los Cubs fueron vapuleados por
los Braves.
Los Braves atomizaron a cua
tro pitchers del Chicago, abru-
mandoles con % hits y anota :
ci6n de Is carreras. Brandt per
miti6 Ocho hits.
No llegaron los dodgers" a
la gonna, amansados por las cur
vas de Frey, a quien solo pudie-
ron batear 7 hits. Tres de los
"jilotes" del Brooklyn salieron
del "roble" de Danny Taylor.
Alfonso Lopez pogo un hit.
Otros dos pitchers veteranos,
Vance y Haines, dieron la vic
toria al st. Luis sobre ell Fila
DELTA.
A Vance solo pudieron ba :
tearle 3 hits en- 7 innings.
New York &c, Oh, lie.
Pittsburg &c, 5h, lie.
Boston 15c, 23h, De.
Chicago &c, Oh, De.
Brooklyn Sc, III, lie.
Cincinnati SC, 1lh, De.
Filadelfia 1c, 5h, De.
st. Luis SC, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-08-15
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para hoy y manana.
Temperature maxima aver,
80 grades; minima, 72.
Sale ell sol a las 200 a. m. y
Sc pone a las 1909 p. m.
Sale la luna a las 10 81 a. m.
y Sc pone a las 9:55 p. m.
Marea alta a las al a. m.
y 80 p. m. Marea baja a las
LAP a. m. y II :03 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-08-15
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

a entregarse a los tribunales
para salvar vuestra honra a
costa de la de toda la familia
de mi madre... de la mia tam
bien....
Y Aurora Sc deshacia en-
llanto, agobiada por aquel GU
mulo de desdichas.
No Hores, vida de mi vida,
-contest6le Luis.-E No sabes
que yo tie amo y que til eres an
tes que NADIA en- ell mundo para
La gaceta., 1934-08-15
WALKE DERROTADO
POR CORBETT

San Francisco, Cal, agosto
.15.-Young Corbett, de Fres-
no, California, venci6 aqui, en-
10 asaltos, a Mickey Walker,
excampe6n del peso medic.
Walker esperaba reclamar de
nUevo la corona, pero la derro-
ia lie ha servido para enterrar
sus aspiraciones.
La gaceta., 1934-08-15
Fleitos y Divorcios

jefferson Standard Life con-
ira Jose Alvarez; Milton l.,
Vents contra First Savings and
Trust Co; Estelle Weaver con-
ira Thomas A. Weaver; Mary
Deckle contra w. L. Pearson.