davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
GAMBLE Store TO
open AT Wesley

Westby's new Authorized Gamble
Store Agency will open on Friday,
April rs. A. M. Ditmarson and ]. H.
Jensen, owners and managers have
been busily engaged for some time
getting the store set up for the open
ing. New, modern fixtures are being
installed.
Everything will be in readiness
Friday, when the people of that
community will have their first op-
%pOrtunity to inspect the extensive
lines Of merchandise handled by this
new store. This merchandise consists
in part, Of Automotive Supplies, fea-
turing Tires ana Batteries, Paint,
Radios, and Household Necessities.
All stores bearing the Authorized
Agency Gamble Stores sign are
owned by the man operating the
store. The investment is theirs-they
do their own ordering-they place
their own advertising. 1t Is their
business. Yet the vast resources Of
Gamble Stores are behind them
A Gamble Agency Store sells Gam
ble's merchandise at CANDLES regn-
lar low prices. Thus, even a store in
a small town a meet mail order
and big city prices, rendering a time
and money-saving ser ice. The Agen-
cy Operators warehouse Tor whole
sale hOuse) Is the nearest Gamble
Store, which, because of its nearness,
practically eliminates delay and
transportation costs. Here he OBJ
tains as much merchandise as Is nee
esSary to answer the needs OF his
community. Every item handled in a
regular Gamble Store Is available to
the customer through Gamble Agency
Stores
This new Gamble Store Agency Is
n OF the 800 Gamble Stores and
Gamble Agency Stores now operating
in the mddd1ewest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
1.-The Mighty Bdrnum'
Is Coming To 7own

P. T. Barnum, self-styled prince
Of Humbugs," comes back to u hear.
ty life Friday and Saturday at the
Orpheum Theatre, In the prsson OF
Wallace Beery, who plays the match.
less Snowman In Daryl F. Zanuck's
production OF THE Mighty Barnum, .
for Doth Century Pictures.
The screen play, which maintains
the comedy mood best suited not
alone to Barnum's extravagant ex-
plOits, but to Beery's most popular
type OF characterization as well, was
written by Gene Fowler, famous biog-
rapher, and Bess Meredyth, one of
H~ollywood's ablest scenarists.
Sunday and Monday, college
Rhythm with Joe Penner, Lanny
Ross, Jack Oakie and Helen Mack,
Is the feature attraction.
Tuesday is Mystery night. A good
feature and comedies will be shown.
On Wednesday, last Gentleman"
will be shown. George Arliss heads
the cast.
Thursday Is the date given to the
P~lentywoOd high school band to hell
pay expenses to Havre for the music
festival planned next month. the
picture shown that evening at 7 and
y p. m. is "The Gilded Lily"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
RESERVE CIIIzENRY
HIT BY RED MEASLES


Special to the Herald
RESERVE, April 1S.-The sicl
list this week Is extensive due to al
epidemic OF red measles. Those at
flicted are Dorothy and Melvin Murk
Beatrice Lyngaas. Carol Wien, Rob
ert, Helen. Doris and Stanley Lund
Betty Jean Hanson, Virnis Madsen
and Yvonne Strandskov.
ADDITIONAL RESERVE NEWS
The band concert and dance put
on In the school house last Saturday
night by the Medicine Lake band
was a very successful affair and
Melted the band about sixty dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Nielsen
have aeked us through this column
to express their heartfelt gratitude,
to their many friends throughout the
entire district for the many and USE
full presents given them ON their sil-
yer wedding anniversary.
Paul Jacobsen, Jr., celebrated his
fifth birthday last Sunday and has as
his guests his cousins from the reser-
walton and Mamie Rorvig.
Mrs. Martin Jorgensen was a visi-
tor at the Aage Jacobsen home last
Friday.
Mrs Sparkling and Mrs. Larsen OF
Medicine Lake were calling on
friends here Monday afternoon.
Miss Mootheart and Mr.. Rice were
business visitors in Plentywood Mon
day.
The Lutheran ladies aid was enter
tanned by Mrs. Frank Carpenter last
Wednesday afternoon. The ladies
worked on a quilt.
Geo. Bennett returned to this dis.
trict Monday, after an absence Of
five years. He notes a great deterior-
in the general appearance OF the
country and of the towns around
here due to THE bad years.
Fred Radon Of Plentywood loaded
a a Of horses for GAINESVILLE Tues
day afternoon
The Farmers Coop. Implement Co.
is loading a "a Of tractors for ship
ment to Alberta this week.
Mrs. Wise, an old timer In the
country who has farmed about fiji
teen miles west of town for eighteen
years, shipped her household goods
to Kansas City, this week and is
leaving the country for good. Mrs.
Wise had an auction sale of her
farming equipment a couple of weeks
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

thur Anderson Saturday, April Is.
Mary Botten who Is teaching at
Redstone has been In at her home
near Antelope for the past two weeks
Mrs. Albert LindQuist is confined
to her bed with inflamitoIy rheuma-
tismA
Palmer and Eugene Sorenson and
Lila Lindquist, who are attending
high school at Antelope, spent the
week end at their homes.
Harold S%orenson left for the Fort
Peck dam the first of last week. He
was accompanied by Christian johann
sen and Harold Nelson.
Mrs. Cederic LindQuist has been
staying at the Albert Lindquist home
the past week. She has made plans
TO leave for Fort Peck as soon Us
Cederic locates living quarters.
Hiida Christensen Is employed at
George Nelson's.
The Lindquist family were callers
at the p. M. Madsen home Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
WESLEY LUTHERAN CHURCH
CONFIRMS % YOUNG PEOPLE

Columbus Monday to see the new
grandson. They were accompanied b,
Mrs. Ole Ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Stubbe enter
tanned the II. Stubbe and Dahlgaar1
families at dinner Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Nelson entertained
group of ladies in honor OF Mrs
Nelson's birthday Monday afternoon
Mrs. Paul Hultgren and son, Ar
mold who have been patients at the
PlentywOod hospital for some time
returned home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freund and fam
lily were Sunday guests at the A. T.
OleSOn home.
some friends in honor OF her mothers
birthday last Saturday afternoon
Two tables OF Bridge was played
Miss Wang received high score and
Mrs. Hoist low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Madsen
and family al dinner Sunday.
Word was receivtd last week that
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson Of Alkabo
were seriously injured in a headon
collision near Butte, March 10. Mrs.
Nelson is in a very critical condition
both legs having been broken besides
suffering internal injuries. Mr.. Mel
son suffered a broken hip and frac-
tured skull. The Nelson's were on
their way to Seattle to visit a son
when the accident occurred.
The Boy scouts will serve a hot
supper at the Ford garage Saturday,
April 81. Lunch will be served dur
ing the afternoon. The proceeds will
be used for a camping trip as soon
as school closes. Everyone welcome.
The various musical organizations
of the Westby school including tho
Junior orchestra, Senior orchestra.
Rhythm band and glee clubs will
have a Music Festival at the Orph-
cum Friday evening, April rs at s
o'clock.
The Inter-school Public Speaking
Championship Cup awarded by the
Ambrose Masonic Lodge will be on
display in the Westby school for the
coming year. Six schools take part
- uhio SOhlCot dliQ Luc 'WlIlllluk EOu-
testants name Is engraved on the
cup. Victorine Helm and Keith Mill
or represented the Westby school at
the Contest held at Ambrose Friday
night. Westby is justly proud of Miss
Helm and Mr. Miller as Miss Helm
the medal In the dramatics e
ton and Mr.. Miller won the medal
for oratory and also brought back the
contest cup. The Senior orchestra
under the direction OF Mrs. Niblack
furnished the music at the contest.
Westhy has won the cup twice before
in 1928 by Miss Vera Hoist and In
1892 by Theodore Larson. Mrs. Spall,
Miss Lewis and Mr.. Burns of Colum-
bus acted as the judges.
Rev. Tollefson will conduct Easter
services Sunday, April q at 10 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer EIlingson and
returned to their home at Sid
ney Wednesday.
Henry Timbrell Of Glendale, Calf,
arrived Monday for an extended visit
at the w. D. Timbrell home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

Fort Peck and is spending the weel
end with his mother, Mrs. N b. sax
ton
Herman Nelson and daughters
Mildren and Gladys, drove to Plen
tywood Sunday. From there the,
drove out TO the home OF Julius Room
where Mrs. Hunter boards. Mr.. Roam
has been seriously sick the past
week.
Alice and Joyce Williams were cal.
lers at c. NJ. Thornburgs Friday
evening.
Vera Lodahl who has been staying
at the home Of her sister Mrs. Edw.
Strand returned 20 her home at
Dagmar last week.
Mrs. Laura Strand has moved onto
the old Dayle place for the summer.
County Superintendent Olaf AAsh-
elm and his brother. Scanning, were
among those who attended the Hun
ter and Nelson charivari Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Francis we're
county seat visitors Friday.
Jergen Egeland and Harold Under
dahl, students OF the Medicine Lake
high school, spent the week end at
their home here. Mrs. Underdahl
took them back to their school Sun
day. On the return trip she called on
Mrs. Laura Strand
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and Mil
dred Nelson entertained a few OF
their young friends Fri4@ at a six
O'Clock dinner in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Hunter.
Eric Sunstad was a Reserve visi-
tor Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
Special to The Herald

0PSS'df W ~ TWAIN
WESLEY, April 1S.-The Lutheran
church wa packed to its capacity a
Palm Sunday services when % young
men and women were confirmed BY
Rev. Almlie. Elaine Peterson, one Of
the conflrmants was taken to the
Ambrose hospital Saturday i'll with
pneumonia so she vas unable to be
confirmed with her classmates. The
class roll is as follows: Muriel Hass,
Evangeline Jensen, Alice Madsen,
Betty Jane Haugen, Eta Olson, Ber'
nice Helseth, Edith Helseth- Ruby
Rogstad, Esther Peterson, Ruth Mere
son, Lillian Nereson, Lillian Stubbe,
Gladys Diseth, Keith Miller, Lloyd
Rostad, Curtis Ness, Lloyd Jensen,
Herman Nereson, Clifford NerseOn.
Raymond Budnt, Leonard Anderson,
Howard Anderson, Edward Gjesdal.
ADDITIONAL WESLEY NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson were
P~lentywood callers Monday.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the birth of a son, Carp George,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller of Co
lumbus April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ditmarson
drove to Wolf Point Monday of last
week. returning Tuesday evening.
The Junior Glass play Here
Comes Charlie" was presented at
the Orpheum Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings and was greatly en-
joyed. $3.50 vas taken in and after
expenses are paid the proceeds will
be used for the JuniorlSenior ban.
quet.
Members of the junior choir we're
entertained at the Helm home by
their director, Miss Arestad Sunday
evening.
Julian Dominek, who has been at
tending the University at Missoula
was in town last Thursday enroute
for %Ironwood, Mich, where he will be
employed in forestry work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller drove to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
ADDITIONAL RAYMOND NEWS

AOOiIIONAI NJ mONO NCVo
w. j. Robinson OF the boundary
community was a business visitor in
town Monday.
Leo Young arrived in his truck on
Monday having spent the winter In
Minneapolis. Mr.. Young is preparing
for extensive farming again this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nagel are the
Proud parents of a baby girl.
Miss Anastasia Curran is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Leo Heisler. Miss
Currans school Is closed for a week
on account of the measles.
The county road grader is working
on the road south OF town mixing
binder soil with the gravel which
was hauled last winter.
August Gibson is preparing to go
farming. He has been getting his
outfit ready.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Fink and family
Outlook visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fink last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nordby arrived
Monday night from Great Falls
where they spent the winter. Mrs.
Nordby also visited with her daugh-
ter, Ruth, in Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. w. Wilson is visiting with her
daughter. Mrs. A. LaCoste near Min
ton, Sask.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Becker were Ray
mond shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Lena Wilson was trading at
the local stores the fore part OF the
week.
The p. II. A. presented a very In
teresting program Monday night at
their regular meeting.
The FARMERS are busy getting their
seed grain loans now that the mois-
ture Is more encouraging.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
EAST ANTELOPE
Lila lindqulst

Elvina Peterson of Comertown Wis
tied at the Albert Lindquist home on
Saturday and Sunday. Miss Peterson
teaches the intermediate grades In
ComertOwn.
Funeral services were held for Ar
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
EDENVALLEY COUPLE
we'd AT GLASGOW
Special to the Herald

0poCiAI 10 TIC n0T0Io
EDEN VALLEY, April 18.-Murray
E Hunter and Gladys v. Nielsen sur
prised their friends when they slip
ped quietly away to Glasgow and
were married March 4. The young
couple tried to keep the wedding q
secret. but the news got out, conse-
Quently a party of friends planned a
charivari on Friday night at the
home OF the groom's father. The
guests made merry until a late hour,
when they departed for their homes,
after wishing the couple many happy
years of welded life.
The groom Is the youngest son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Hunter. The bride
Is the youngest daughter of Herman
Nelson. Both were born and raised
in this community. Mrs. Hunter has
been a successful teacher for the
past two years. They have many
friends who join in wishing them
many years Of happiness.
MORE EDEN VALLEY NEWS
Mrs. Emil Grimsrud was a visitor
at the Henry Granwold home Thurs
day.
Mrs. T. E. Williams and daughter
Jeanette were afternoon visitors at
the Geo. Hunter home Saturday.
Mrs. Claus Strand called at the Ed
ward Strand home Friday evening.
Craig Saxton, Miles Grayson and
Mr.. Anderson of Antelope, were call
ers at the Geo. Hunter home Sunday
afternoon Craig has employment at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
RAYMOND IS VISITED
BY REPAIRING Grew
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
RAYMOND, April 1S.-The 500
Line building and bridge repair crew
arrived Monday for about one weeks
work here on the depot and other
repair work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

Paint the cosy way make
your home brighter, hopper
the cosy woy. This Com
pIete Pointing Outfit will help
you!
This is our offer 10 help you have a
brighter home; 10 tell you about the
latest in paints, varnishes and enam-
els; about Clidden Jap-A-Lac, Ripo-
lin and other famous products; about
new color plans for bathrooms,
kitchens and living rooms-for furni-
ture and walls-inside the home and
outside.
COMPLETE OUTFIT INCLUDES
A Detachable Handle TO lift quart
cans and smaller sizes, without a
smear on your fingers. Made Of
polished steel wire. Something you've
always wanted! A handle that you
can take off or put on quickly and
easily.
A Booklet that tells how to paint.
Read the easy way to apply enamels,
paints and varnishes. You will find
this Booklet interesting and full of
information and helpful decorating
ideas.
An ih-inch Brush with quality black
bristles set in rubber.
A Paint Paddle for stirring paint
always handy and useful.
GET YOUR OUTFIT NOW
Sign the coupon-bring il to the
Glidden Dealer. Your Complete
Painting Outfit is waiting for you.
Clip the coupon now-do il before
you forget.
La gaceta., 1935-01-03
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

"a algunos amos preso, y 81 lue-
go vuelve queriendo vengarse,
POGO me ha de costar librarme
de el.
Realmente podia estar tran
quilo ell esposo de Soledad, al
menos hasta que Marcos Sc vie
Sc libre.
iOh! Ell jorobado habia de
ser un enemigo terrible, GUAM
do tornase a la lucha.
La sed de venganza debia de-
yorarle.
, Ell silencio que habia guarda-
La gaceta., 1935-01-03

que los marqueses de Riabaia.
reclblrian los martes desde las
nueVe y media de la noche.
Por curiosear unos, viendo
81 estaban gordos o flacos loo
mafqueSes y su hija, tras Ia ex-
cursion veraniega; por saber 81
naoian traido algunas noveda-
ueS que merecieran ser conoei-
uaS, 0 por verdadero deseo de
Verles' es ell case que ell primer
'harteS tueron llegando coches
y mas coches al hotel, y baian-
40 personajes, embellishments
arrebujados en- su ricos ' ele-
gantes abrigos.
ALL en- a4uel hermoso hotel
lie la Castellana, Sc habia cita-
TODD ell Madrid arist6crata.
rico y brillante.
La gaceta., 1935-01-03
Los 0-mpl mes y los legitimos contsndieste

New 70 {, EAro 3.-Cuatsaa
&c: :;:' a :::';;k.3| G.: :: e a ''s:: Sc: :
son: Max &efnc, peso peSas
do; Barney Ross, cel peso ligM
ro; Freddie Miller, del pesoA
y Al Brown, deIko
yeo4 ~
Por la mas pac~%utofi
del ; cls~ a b Rpss,
que eonquist6 ell J. Do j}aatz
del peso welter, qXTmas tar
ma OCCASION ~ titulOs,
yendo eI pequeio pesN ell
McLarnin, ell irlandes Van
couver' rsssuperSs6 cor/5sn "a pc
varias de lasla Amos Ana
men dos o tres categof1~am;o.
clio de los expertos. w.
PESO PESADO.-Campe6n,
Max Baer, 1nico hombre del
grupo No. 1; grupo Nc. 2, Pri-
mo Camera, Steve Hamas, Art
Lasky Y Max Schmeling; CRU
20 No. 3, King Levinsky; Jack
Peterson, de Inglaterra; Patsy
Perroni Y ell negro Joe Luis.
PESO COMPLETE LICE
RO.--Grupo No l, Bob DIN,
campe6n; John Henry Lewis,
Phoenix, Arizona; Joe Knight,
de Daytona Beach, y Make Ro-
senbloom; grupo Nc. 2, Tony
Shucco, Ambrose Palmer, Lou
Brouillard, AL Gamer, Len Har
vey y Johnny Miller.
PESO MEDIO.-Marcel Thil
de Francia, campe6n; Teddy
Yarosz; grupo No. 2, Paul Pr
rome, Young Corbett; Jack Nc
Avoy, de Inglaterra; Vicente
Dundee y Oscar Rankins,
La gaceta., 1935-01-03

vols, JB-SdW, I'M,
situado en- la esquina de Grand
Central y an Enida South Mel
vile. Master Sc present6 en-
compania devsu abogado, Paul
Fusillo, diciendo este que las au
toridades federales lie habian
restablecido los derechos civil
les a su defendido. Interroga-
ron a este ciudadano ell aboga-
do consultor Sutton y ell sr.
Watkins, p~residente de la CO.
mission.
Manuel Garcia Alfonso presen
to una solicitud para vender en-
ell prescinto numero |, sin men,
cionar lugar,
Fueron rechazadas, por per-
tenecer q la coma SEGA, en- ell dis
trito So, Jas peticiones hechas
por H. A. Sauer, w. K. Wells v
William Thomson.
La gaceta., 1935-01-03

fuerza, hacienda a los transeun
ties marchar de prisa, cada cual
a su asunto y sin detenerse en-
ninguna parte.
Los primeros frios, son en-
Madrid, acknowledgements, los
peores.
Pasa ell verano con Sus dias
de fuego, ell otono que suele
traer consigo dias de insopor-
table calor, y de pronto, los pi-
cos del Guadarrama, aparecen
nevados y empieza a bajar la
temperature de tan rapida ma
nera que de I'm dia a otro hay
una diferencia de diez grades.
Nosotros no queremos llevar
nuestros lectores en- semejan
te noche a un paramo donde Sc
yea obligado a dar diente con
La gaceta., 1935-01-03

diente.
En- casa de los marqueses de
Riabaja, Sc daba, en- La noche
que Sc desarrollaban los successes
que vamos a narrar, la prime
ra soir6e invernal.
Los marqueses habian esta-
do veraneando acompanados de
su hija, en- ell Mediodia de Fran
cha; habian visitado San Sc
b2stian, y de ALI, sin detenerse
en- Madrid mas que ell tempo
necesario, habian mardaado a
Sevllla, porque ell marques te-
MIA necesidad de arregIar cuen-
tas con sus ADMINISTRATORS.
Pocos dias llevaban de regre-
so en- Madrid, cuando pasaron
tarJetas a todos sus conocidos Y
amigos, en- las que anunciaban
La gaceta., 1935-01-03

La Gaceta Folletin No. Ga
La gaceta., 1935-01-03
MAX CREE QUE LOS MAS.
DESTACADOS ASPIRANTK,
SON CARNERA, NJ
ING Y HAMAS

Detroit, enerO 3.-Practican-
do aqui para una exhibition a
cuatro asaltos que dara ell vier-
mes, en- IN cartel que presenta
como principal attraction ell
"bout" entire ell negro Joe Luis
y Patsy Perroni, Max Baer di-
10 que a su juicio los mas i'm
portantes contendientes en- la
categoria del peso pesado 10 son
Primo Camera, ell excampe6n;
Max Sohmeling, otro excam-
pe6n, y Steve Hamas.
"Carnera es corLulento y tie
ne un coraz6n de leon. Lo mis-
mo pienso de ~Schmeling. Muy
POGO sc acerca de Hamas, pero
me dicen que es un habil gla-
diador con punos Electives"
mo hay pelea a la vista con
ninguno de esos tres.
Con toda seriedad ofreci6 pc
lear con Hamas y Lasky en- la
misma noche. M proposition
es algo diferente, 10 que ell p1-
blico necesita. Y tengo la segu-
ridad de que los aQostare a los
dos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-03
EMBARCARA HOY Ell
ONCE DE SYRACUSE

A Ia l de la tarde embarcara
para Syracuse, New York, ell
once de estudiantes de esa po-
blaci6n venido a jugar aqui con
las Panteras de Plant, a las cua
les derrot9ron.
Ell coach Pat Kane y los at
letas fueron huespedes del club
KiWanis, qpe aver los llev6 a
dar I'm viaje, en- omnibus, por
la costa oeste del estado.
La tarde finaliz6 para los
muohachos en- la playa de Clear
water.
La gaceta., 1935-01-03
LESIONADO
UN ~FUTBOLISTA DE TU-
LANE

New Orleans, enero BIO
mer Robinson, una de las estre-
has de futbol de Tulane, esta re
cluido en- un hospital y tiene ell
craneo fracturado, en- lugar de
las lesiones memories que Sc Gre
y6 tenia.
Sc lesion6 Robinson al cho-
car, durante ell partido del dia
de AnO Nuevo, con Danny Tesla,
ell lib de la Universidad de
Temple. Los dos quedaron sin
La gaceta., 1935-01-03
LIBRO SEGUNDO
CAPITULO PRIMERO
Candidito EScdmilld

Volvamos, queridos lectores,
al momento en- que don. Enrique
Morales sali6 de casa de los con
DIES de Andrade, pensando en-
que no debia nj podia -volver,
por obligarle a clio dos podero-
sisimas razones.
Primera, la condesita no lie
utilizaba jamas, Y, por consi-
guiente, no podria salir, mer-
ced a ella, de ningun apuro; y
segunda, por ell inesperado en-
La gaceta., 1935-01-03
HARRY DUBLINSKY ACEP-
ia PELEAR CON AMBERS

New York, enero 3.-La BUS
queda de up oponente para Lou
Ambers, ell legitimo aspirante
a la corona del peso ligero, ter
min6 anoche al ser contratadG
Harry Dublinsky, ell peso well
ter de Chicago, para un comba-
tie, a 10 asaltos, que Sc efectua-
ra en- la noche del dia II de ene4
no.
La gaceta., 1935-01-03

do, revelaba que comprendia 10
until que hubiera sido querer
liar en- Ell proceso del robo, la
personalidad del condo.
NADIA podia hacer contra el
ante la ley.
Ell documento que lie habia
firmado, era la mordaza que lie
tenia mudo.
Pero cuando estuviese libre...
iAh! Entonces...!
La gaceta., 1935-01-03
cuentro con la hermanita Mar

cuentro con la hermanita Mar
ia.
jCual era la causa de que ell
aun apuesto y bondadoso ami
go de las damas, Sc avergonza-
ra ante aquella ideal criatura,
e inclinara la cabeza sobre el
pecho, como abrumado por la
mirada de ella?
Esto es 10 que vamos a refe-
rir a nuestros lectores, para 10
cual les invitamos a retroaeder
algunos amos en- ell curse de
nuestro relate.
La gaceta., 1935-01-03

Era una noche de principle
de invierno.
FL frio Sc dejaba sentir con
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
LIQUOR STORE
|S0PP0SED

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Dec. 14.-Liquor sales will be
discussed at tomorrow's services
in more than a dozen churches
throughout the county, it was
learned today as several ministers
were preparing to vigorously op-
pose the establishment of a State
liquor store in Arlington county.
Emphatically denying that he
had agreed to withhold his oppo-
sition to the establishment of
such a store, the Rev. Perry L.
Mitchell, of the Clarendon Bap-
tist Church, today declared that
he would do everything within his
power to prevent the establish
ment of such a store in Arlington
county.
Dr. Mitchell, accompanied by
the Rev. John Pearson, of the
Clarendon Methodist Church,
were in Richmond yesterday to
confer with officials of the State
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board in an effort to prevent
the establishment of the store
here.
The Rev. Mitchell said:
1--WE do not intend to stand
back and permit the establish
ment of a liquor store in
Arlington county.