davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Church Federation

The Board of Directors will meet
Thursday at 1890 in the First Con-
gregational Church.
The Hospital Committee met We'd
nesday at the Y. w. C. A. the, chair
man, DR.. c. E. Hawthorne, presiding.
Reports were given by Mrs. Elizabeth
w. Murray, hospital worker, and Miss
Helen Marlowe Davis. who was en-
ployed for special work in Gallinger
during the Summer. Additional VOL
unteer workers are being put to work.
The Publicity Committee met Thurs
day afternoon in the Office. The
chairman, Rev. George l.. Conner, re-
ported the names of Protestant new
corners are being reported to pastors
of the proper denomination and that
each family receives letter of well
come from the federation, with the
offer of any desired service in the field
of religion or church life.
The Missionary Institute will be
held October 20, 80 and 81. Speakers
and leaders are: Dr. Edward Grant,
Mrs. E. H. Silverthorne. Miss Mar
garet Slattery, Mrs. E. Stanley Jones
of India and Rev. c. c. Hung. The
study books used will be That Other
America" by DR.. John A. Mackay,
and Toward a Christian America, u
by DR.. Herman N. Morse. Sessions
will be held in the First Congrega-
tional Church. An evening meeting
on Wednesday will be addressed by
Miss Slattery. Mrs. w. L. Darby is
chairman of the Missionary Commit
tee of the Woman's Council, which
will be in charge, and Mrs. H c. Bris-
coe is chairman of the Program Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
"APPEAL TO CHURCH."
SUBJECT OF SERMON
DR.. R. H. Miller breaches Tomor-
row Morning at National City
Christian Church.

"The Worlds Appeal to the Church"
is the sermon topic of DR.. R. H. Miller
tomorrow morning at the National
City Christian Church. Mrs. B. D.
Shreve, soprano soloist. will sing.
At the evening service DR.. Miller
will discuss "Ethiopia-the Last Stand
of the Minority" Previous to the eve
ming service the Alpha Christian En-
deavor Society will present a mis-
sionary play in the social hall at 7
o'clock The play is being directed
by Mrs Robert Martin.
The annual church school dinner
will be given Thursday in the social
hall, according to Rev. j. Raymond
Mills, minister of religious education.
DR.. Robert M. Hopkins of New York,
secretary of the ypsld Sunday School
Association, will fieaehe honored guest
and speaker. The church school Or
chestra. under the direction of Klaude
Bittner, will furnish the music and
several classes will present scenes on
the stage throughout the evening.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Dratha.

BAILEY. ALICE CATHERINE. On Friday.
September 90 l935. a. ,h2 her residence n
BAILEY. aged 20 daughter Of the late
George, H. and Hannah Ryder Bailey:
Funeral services at Joseph Gawler Sons
ss5tembsI ss94 penn5 ave NV on Monday
Rock Greek Cemetery. 22'
BALDWIN. MARY On Thursday septem-
Der ~; 1893. al her residence, ,32l2 OTIS
s. ne. Mount Rainier, Nd. MARY
BALDWIN 'nee Roney). beloved wife OF
the late Edwin Baldwin. Funeral from
the above residence on Monday, Sep
at st. James Church Mount Rainier,
Nd At 9 am. Interment New Cathe-
drai Cemetery. Baltimore Nd %
BOYLE. HAROLD b. On Friday. Septem-
Der 90. 1885, at Emergency Hospital.
HAROLD B. BOYLE beloved husband of
Sally G. Boyle NEE Beard, Services at
14th st. NV, on Monday september %.
at pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Gem
etery. Relatives and friends invited. %
RR0UGHs. ALYCE v: On FTida3y. Sep
ALYCE v. BURROUGHS the beloved
Burroughs. Funeral from The W. W.
5l7 18th st. Sc, on Monday September
30 at 30 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
CHAsSAGNE, SARAH E. On Friday. Sep
tember 30 1885, at her residence, 1854
P st NV. SARAH E CHASSAGNE. wife
of the late Dr.. Eugene J. Chassagne.
and SITS NV. Notice Of funeral later.
CLARK. SARAH VI. Departed this life
Wednesday sffIPtemb2efr 2f j. l93} at At her M
CLARK, beloved wife Of Georse A. Clark.
mother of George M Alfred W. Lillian
E. and Norris H. Clark. DAUGHTER, Of
Morgan She also leaves to mourn their
loss two sisters three brothers and
many other relatives and friends. Re-
funeral home. 293O NJ St NV. until
SATURDAY. at = p.m.: thereafter. at her
mothers residence, Halls Hill. Va Fu-
pastor. Interment Baptist Cemetery.
Fails Church. Va.
FOWLER. SAMUEL f. On Friday. Sep
idencs fserSei HospftsP io tap sANUEL e FowLEa
the beloved husband Of Julia Fowler.
Funersl services at HI; ;,d8ta late residence
ber %. al IL an. Interment follows q
Addison Chapel, Sea- Pleasant. Md. 22'
HorGH. DIR. WALTER. Peacefully. on
TER HOUGH, beloved husband OF MYRTLE
osR HCHsh and faiher 1r3 Hio41 IF a 4ofsoP 96d
Services AZ the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home 29Ol l4th st NV. on Monday.
September %. at 10 am. Intermsent
private -
JACKSON. ROSA On Tuesday, september
u 1885. at Casualty HOSPITAL. ROSA.
the beloved wife Of Albert Jackson,
mother Of Estelle Carroll and James
jackson. she also leaves four sisters;
one brother. nine stulcchI4ore4 ana
other relatives and friends. Funeral
Friday. Septem9er 20: a. l l an from rom
Eye SITS. s.w.. Rev. Jernigan ofhciat!ne.
KARsT. JOHN. On Friday. september -:
1885 at Providence Hospital. JOHN
KARST. beloved husband Of Rosa KarSi
tnee Heberlel of 1913 9th 81. ne. and
father OF Emma NJ. Karst. Funeral will
BE held from the above resSidesnnce On on
REQUIEM mass at Holy Name Church at
am. Interment ST. Mary Cemetery.
KECK, SAMUEL S. Suddenly. on Thurs
day. September 10, 1865. at Newton
Mass. SAMUEL S. KECK. beloved huS-
band Of the late Naomi K"Ck NEE Boss /:
Services at the S. RI. Hines Co. funeral
home. 290I 14th ST.; NV. on MONDAY.
September % at y am. Intermelt
Gienwood Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1935-09-21
A RECORD.

WASHINGTON has a colored taxi
cab driver who believes in
footing his own horn" providing he
has something to toot about. He
thinks he has.
In the midst Of the two-f1sted
traffic drive-one by the police and
the other by The Star-this driver
goes complacently about town picking
up passengers when he has a chance
and smiling to himself when he is
idle.
He had never attained fame and
until recently never thought he would
have an opportunity to stand out
among his fellow men. He shunted
through traffic with one thought in
mind, to make enough money to feed
himself.
Suddenly, however. a thought came
to him. He could attain fame
and possibly some degree Of fortune
through the fame. So he now has
emblazoned on the front Of his cab
the following:
Il am public hero No. l. I have
Deen driving JdAlCdD loI IL years
and have never had an accident"
Thus he toots his horn amid the
jingle of additional coin.
4 x
FOUND.
That popular young Engltshmdn
OF the TtUeltth Century iUho ran
auny NTH all the archery tournd-
mentS is nor resident Of AleI-
dndrid, Va, and is Secretdry-tredS-
urer OF the National Cooperative
Council and editor OF the Cooper
attire Journal. The gentleman in
question is named Robin Hood.
x X
WELL-HE BORE DOWN.
THE score was tied IL in a crucial
sandlot base ball game in Alex
andria last Sunday. Earl Godfrey,
ace finger for the Hume Spring In
Evening star., 1935-09-21
DR.. WALTER HOUGH
FUNERAL MONDAY
Colleagues at Smithsonian
to Be PaIIbearerS for
Scientist.

Funeral services for DR.. Walter
Hough, 76, head curator of anthro-
pology at Smithsonian Institution,
who died yesterday, are to be held
Monday at 10 o'clock at the Hines
funeral home.
DR.. Hough, an internationally rec
ogniZed authority IN his field, had
been i'll less than two weeks and until
then had been actively engaged in his
work at the National Museum. Death,
attributed to a heart attack, came
early yesterday at his home, 1882
Farragut street.
Pallbearers, chosen from among his
associates at the National Museum,
are:
DR.. C. G. Abbot, museum secretary;
Dr. Alexander Wetmore, assistant sec
retary: H. w. Dorsey, administrative
assistant to the secretary: Dr. Ales
Hrdlicka, curator of physical anthro-
pology; NJ. w. Stirling. chief of the
Bureau Of American Ethnology. and
r. S. Bassler, head curator of the
geological department.
A resident of Washington for more
than so years. DR.. Hough had be-
longed to nearly all the prominent
national scientific organizations hav-
ing headquarters in this city, as well
as number of foreign organizations.
He had achieved prominence for his
research in the evolution of lighting.
In connection with his many expedi-
tions in the American Southwest and
Mexico, he had written a number of
books on the American Indian.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Myrtle q
Hough, DR.. Hough is survived by two
sons, Ashbel of Philadelphia and
Francis of Baltimore; one daughter
Mrs. Hillory A. Tolson of Washington;
three sisters, Clara, Mary and Edna
all of Morgantown, w. Va. and one
brother, Fred, also of Morgantown.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
MRS. MOTTER DIES
OF BRIEF ILLNESS
Mother of Former Prominent Ply
sician Here Will Be Buried.
Today.

Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Gait Motter,
90, widow of James Taylor Motter
and mother of the late DR.. Murray
Gait Meter, died yesterday in the
Health Home at 3244 Thirty eighth
street after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. today in the chapel at Oak
Hill Cemetery, where she will be buried.
Mrs. Motter was the daughter of the
late DR.. John Murray Gait and Nancy
Elizabeth Gait OF Baltimore, where she
was widely known. Her son, DR.. Motter,
was prominent Washington physician,
associated for a number of years with
Service.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
REV. H. |. DOLL TO LEAVE

Rev. Harry Lee Doll, assistant rec
tor of the Church of the Epiphany.
who recently accepted the rectorship
of Christ Church, Alexandria. will
preach his last sermon at Epiphany
tomorrow at II O'Clock. Rev. Mr..
Doll has also been chaplain of the
Young Peoples Fellowship of the
Diocese of Washington.
Holy Communion will be celebrated
tomorrow at am. The Church
School will reopen at $50 am. Rev.
Mr.. Cartmell will preach at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
lnuriltnna.

FETTERMAN. XENE. Relatives and friends
of the late VENE FETTERMAN, beloved
wife of Mr.. Morris Fetterman and mctner
OF Mrs. Sopia Fonoroff. Mrs. Henriette
Steiner and Mr.. Oskar Fetterman. are
invited 70 attend the unvelling of a me-
mortal Sunday. September 22, 1885 at
noon. Ohev Sholom Cemetery. 18th pl
and Alabama ave. Sc. Anacostia, Rabbi
JACOBSON. CELY. The relatives and
friends of the late CELY JACOBSON be-
loyed mother of Isaac. George M. Albert
W, Aaron w; jacobson and Tillie H
Schmidt. are invited to attend the un-
velling OF memorial on Sunday. Sep
tember %. 1885. at l am. al the Adas
Israel Cemetery 18th St Synagogue
Cemetery. Congress Heights. 22'
STEIN, WILLIAM. Relatives and friends
or the late WILLIAM STEIN. beloved
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stein of III
Morse ST. ne. and husband of Sylvia
Stein tnee Sylvia Block Of Baltimore,
Mo. are invited to attend the unveiling
OF memorial Sunday. September %,
1895. at 2 pm. Talmud Torsh Gene
terry, 18th pL and Alabama ave. Sc.
Anacostia. Rabbi s. Metz and Cantor
L. Novick officiating. 22'
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Births Reported.

Charles and Blanche Hanger twin girls.
George and Alma White, boy.
Edward and Anna Jones. boy.
James ana Elizabeth Mclaughlin. boy.
Earl and Lavina Lowder, boy.
John and Margaret Alexander boy.
Adlai and Elizabeth MAGE. boy.
Hufh and Catherine ONeale, boy.
Wallace and Dorothy Wlnkler, boy.
Charles ard Evelynne Bielaskl, boy.
John and Mary Connolly. boy.
James and Catherine Schwao. girl.
william and Gertrude CUNNINGHAM girl.
Archie and Hazel FeI guson girL
James End Marguerite Buckley. girl.
James and Minnie CheSeldine. girl.
Harry and Willie Jones. boy.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
LAUNDRY VIGNETTE.

A VISIT to certain Chinese laun-
dry in a Northeast suburban sec
ton is always pleasant. The pro-
prietor represents a contrast in the
usual temperament of his race. His
cheerful greeting and open good
humor are always a welcome expert
ence. Lacking the reserve ordinarily
associated with the Chinese, he is
never too busy to pass the time of
day. and will even explain patiently
to a curious customer the use of the
counting beads.
The laundryman in question took
over the business couple OF years
ago, after the death of his uncle, who
had conducted 1t for long time.
True to Oriental custom. a large
picture of the departed relative hangs
on the wall, but here the traditional
respect for departed ancestors seems
to emo, for a large sign in the window
reads:
Prices reduced under new and
better management"
Evening star., 1935-09-21
13s GUARD WHITES CAR

EMPORIA, Kans., September 81
R.-The license number on the mo-
tor car of William Allen White, En-
poria's famed editor author, is l3-1313.
mo one" the Sage of Emporia"
explained with a grin will steal a
car with a number like that"
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

dependents "a ball team, not a po-
litical party, found it necessary to
Lar down" on the Parnell A. C.'s
batters in the fourth inning.
He did. He bore down" to such
an extent that he heard something
snap in his forearm just as he started
to steam one past an opposing
slugger. At the Alexandria Hospital
short while later he learned he had
fractured his arm.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
DR.. Cove G. johnson to Preach
in National Baptist Memorial.

DR.. Grove G. Johnson, pastor of the
National Baptist Memorial, will speak
tomorrow morning on God and Com
oany," and in the evening on Life Be
gins at-Conversion.
The Mizpah Glass will hold a busi-
ness meeting Tuesday at 7;45 pm, in
the church parlor.
Mid-week service will be held Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

SeptinuS Bonum Sightler. a
young larger Of this city. possesses
the most unusual name which has
come to our attention in some time.
Appropriately named, too, as he IS
the Seuenth child OF SeUenth
child, so WdS considered good
seUenth."
Evening star., 1935-09-21
New Shellac Developed.

India's Lac Research Institute in
Calcutta has developed shellac which
will produce in a short time a surface
as hard as that which formerly re-
quired several decades to form.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
HAROLD BOYLE DIES
Funeral for Brentwood Man Set
for Monday.

for Monday.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
BRENTWOOD, Md, September 81.
Funeral services for Harold Boyle,
IS. of Brentwood, who died yesterday
at Emergency Hospital, Washington,
will be held Monday at pm. from
the Hines funeral home, 2so1 Four
teenth street northwest, Washington.
Mr.. Boyle died from q broken neck
received in q fall from the roof of a
woodshed at his home September IL.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Sally Beard Boyle. The couple had
no children. Interment will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
EDWARD F0NTAINE RITES
ARE HELD IN ARLINGTON
Resident of PAGES, Va, Was De-
scendant of Three Early
Governors.

Funeral services with full military
honors were held yesterday in Arling-
ton National Cemetery for Edward r.
Fontaine, IS, Spanish-American War
veteran ard prominent resident of
Virginia, who died at PAGES, Va.
Fontaine, an auditor for the State of
Virginia, was descendant of Patrick
Henry, Alexander Spottswood and
John West, three early Governors.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Leila Fontaine of PAGES, Va; his
mother. Mrs Annie r. Fontaine of
Woodsdale, N. c.. and flye brothers.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
SCOUT TROOP FORMED
Charter Is Presented to New
Catholic Organization.

Eighteen members of the newly-or-
ganfzed Catholic Troop of Boy Scouts,
No. 300. were inaugurated at st. Alloys
ius' School last night, before an audi
ence of more than 200 parents. friends
and members Of visiting troops.
Linn c. Drake, chief Scout official
of of the city, presented the charter
to the new troop. The Scout oath was
administered by Irvine Holbrook,
troop Scoutmaster.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
GIANT LIBRARY.

GIANT LIBRARY.
A NNUAL fiscal reports for the year
ending June. 1885, have just been
made public for the Capitals third
largest library outsifa the Congress
sional-that of tn Government
Printing ONCE
They show that that institution,
too little known, now houses the
rather vast total of 665, ,760 maps and
documents, an increase Of 1865 over
last year Six hundred twenty-six
thousand three hundred eighty EIGHT
OF the total are documents alone.
This tally adds up all the pamph-
let's, books, periodicals, maps. etc,
of SO various governmental agencies.
Two of these agencies had only one
document listed: the Foreign Trade
Zones Board, and the National Ar
chives establishment. The War De-
partment itself has had printed 174.-
439 publications of assorted natures
and 22,3l9 maps. Agriculture De-
partment's 61,273 documents put it
a poor second. Eighteen new agencies
are listed this year for the first time
with publications.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Darn uf Ihanka

FERGUSON. BLANCHE n. St Monica's
, Ladies Auxiliary Mrs. VIM, Costley and
Mrs, R. H. Fisher. We wish to tender
our sincere thanks and appreciation for
the beautiful flowers and kind express
sions of sympathy of the many friends
at the death of our beloved friend Miss
BLANCHE r. FERGUSON.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Deaths Reported.

Ellen Clark. 20. 74a CuttenGen st.
Elizabeth Pitts, ~, 5632 Conduit I'd.
Charles H. Willingham, 67. 1902 Alaska
ave
Mary Tove So. Gallinger Hospital.
William B Childs 65, 1911 L 81
Corabelle Stratton. "a. GallinEer Hospital.
Mathilda NJ. McEnerey. "a. 1920 Wisconsin
ave
May / King. SIS. I402 Decatur St
Margaret A. Amer. 4S. Providence Hospital
William HUNT. q, Freedmen's Hospital.
Dolores RobertS.-3. Children's Hospital.
Albert McKenney. =. 1st ST. and New York
ave. ne
Lewis Jones, %. lla Hickman st sc.
Rosa Jackson. IS. Casualty Hospital
Rena Ward. 81. Home for AGED and In
cenrHs trG1, n.y,s - c.u,ra.~ uosr,..,
Infant Murphy Freedmen's HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Darkness Aids Gangs.

Gangs of thieves made rich raids
during a recent failure of the electric
lighting system of Chapel China.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Dinner dance, Phi Delta Sorority,
Broadmoor Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

luncheon menuAthey know.
The four or five lunchrooms and
grills on New York avenue which
cater to these employees have ventila-
tors in the kitchens which blow the
aroma of cooking food and burning
grease into a court in the center Of
the block From there the prevail
ing breeze watts these aromas up the
building and into the Offices.
Some workers are getting so good
now that they can tell just what is
coming from where and can pick
The place they will favor with their
Evening star., 1935-09-21

Godfrey's team lost the game 5-4
X u
DID YOU KNOW?
The glass-ceilinoed court Of the
old post Office on Pennsylvania aue-
nue. shoWs the only completed COL
lection OF State flags In ertstence,
with a MIXTURE OF Old Glory. This.
court, until recently, also boaSted
the largest American flag in con-
tlnHOuS use.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

Dance, Federal Housing Admins
tration, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
TOMORROW,

Dinner dance, s. Kann Sons Co.,
Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

Meeting, Mercantile Club. Hamilton
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

Dance, Tau Beta PM S0r0rIty
Broadmoor Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
131 Holidays.
FOUND.

Counting Sundays, Mexico has a
total of l31 holidays in a year.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
STORY IN A NAME.

patronage when lunch time rolls
around--if they're still hungry.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

REPORT DESERTED. STRAYFD ANIMALS
To The Animal Protective Association.
PHONE EMERSON 594I
FOX TERRIER-Male; white with black
and brown head: Phone Georgia 6Is4.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
LUNCH INDICATOR.

r. A. employees IN the EVans
Building don't have to worry
about what their favorite
Evening star., 1935-09-21

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
KEcK. SAMUEL S. Suddenly. on Thurs

% taS Septembe " 10 St i9S5. at t. Newton.
Mass. SAMUEL S. KECK beloved hUS-
band of the late Naomi K"ck NEE. Boss ,;
Services at the S. RI. Hines Co. funeral
home 290l 14th ST. NV. on MONDAY.
September % at y am. Interment
Gienwood Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1935-09-21
SMITH. DORA. Departed this life d

DAY, September 81, 1885. at " pm o.
the. residence Of her daugh.er.- -,u
ing mother Of Gertrude Mdckay an
James Thurman She also leaves the
brothers and other re atlyes and friend
Remains resting At the ". Ernest jaw
funeral church 1892 You 81. NV. lr
termenr Cha-raronEa Tenn -.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
MILDRED ESTELLE,

Thursday. September ~ 1925. At
Georuetov-u University Hospital NIL
DPED ESTELLE WILLIAMS. beloved
wife Of Hail De Witt WILlpmS and be-
loved daughter OF William c. and Rosie
I Carter. Funeral from her late resi-
cence. H9@l 26th ST. ne. on Monday,
September %. st IN. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery %
La gaceta., 1935-04-15
LAS OPINIONES DE LOS d.
RECTORES EN- RELACION
CON LA TEMPORADA

New York, aoril 15.-Los di-
r~ectores de los 16 clubs de las
grandes ligas han opinado y en-
sintesis han dicho: Que sera du-
ra y larga la competencia en-
la Liga Americana, marchan-
do a la cabeza como favoritos
los Tigres, Yankees e Indios;
que los Gigantes han vigorizado
sus puntos whales y poseen ell
mejor grupo de cuatro pitchers
lie la Liga, con grandes proba-
bilidades de apabullar a los Car
denales, Y que los numerosos
cambios hechos en- los teams,
incluyendo ell traspaso de Babe
Ruth a los Braves, aumentara
ell interes del p1blico.
La temporada sera de 154 de-
saffos y los 16 managers estan
reconocidos como los hombres
mas habiles de la naci6n, aun-
que puede haber otros tan ha-
biles como ellos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-15

pe1,mentaron viva inquietud v
al mismo tempo simpatfa ha-
cia Elvira.
Las 6rdenes de Candida al
partlr, les habfa hecho com
prender que, case de haber al
9una vict ma en- ell misterioso
matrimonio, debia de serlo
ella.
-salvadora,-dijo por fin
Baltasar,-la nora de conner la
sonora, ha llegado.
-Voy a subirles las WAN
das.
-Oye...
-GQue?
-Pues... que nc le digas ma
GA de la ausencia del senorito,
81 ella no pregunta por 81. Ash
10 encarg6...
La gaceta., 1935-04-15
DEPORTES
VICENTE PARILLE DERRO-
TADO POR

Lima, Peru, abril 15.-El pc
SO complete americana Tommy
Ioughran en- ell noveno asalto
tuso a dormir a Vicente Parri-
lie, un argentine. Boxeando en-
lgrma perfecta Lougnran hiri0
a su adversario en- la cara, en-
6.ferentes lugares, obligando al
arbitro .Chauny, un frances, a
d9r por terminada la accion.
Corria la sangre por la cara del
argentine cuando ell arbitro Sc
interpuso, protestando ell publ
c., que creia podia seguir resis-
tiendo hasta ell decimo round.
Loughran lie superb desde ell
ccmienzo, por su mayor destre-
"a, Y EN- los primeros asaltos le
hiri6 tres veces en- la cara. Pa
rrille protest6 de la suspension,
pero los peri6dicos elogian la &C
titud de Chauny.
La gaceta., 1935-04-15

-Mientras til estabas en- la
estaci6n, 70 subj. y mire por
ell ojo de la cerradura. iEsta-
ba llorando!
va decfa yo que aquellos
ojos tan colorados... Pero, de
todas maneras, Gque quieres
que hagamos? Alhora va no
podemos volver atras. Ell Sc
nor tiene pagados tres meses
a buen precio Y no hay manera
de echarles de aquf.
IFS cierto !-suspir6 Sal
vadora.
-Pues aun no sabes 10 mas
gordo,-dijo Sanchez.-El Sc
nor, al marcharse, me ha en-
cargado que no dejaramos sa-
lir sola a la sonora, y que 81
ella, al saber que 81 Sc ha lido,
La gaceta., 1935-04-15

Ell martes, en- Los Angeles,
frankie Covelli tendra de rival
a Henry Armstrong: en- Bos-
ton, Terry Warrenton peleara
con FANS Tzanatopuolos; Eliza
beth, New Jersey, vera en- ac-
cion a frankie Zamoris, de Or
ange, y Mickey Williams.
En- Cincinnati, ell microbes,
Tommy Paul sera ell adversario
de Tiger Walker; Oakland, Ca
lifornia, vera I'm match entire
AL Stillman de st. Luis, y Kelly
de Los Angeles, dos jovencitos
del peso de pluma.
Al Gamer esta comprometi-
do a pelear, ell jueves, con Paul
Cavalier, en- New Haven. En-
Sacramento California, Ceferi-
no Garcia Sc batira con Al
Manfredo.
Con ell excampe6n Make Ro-
senbloom peleara ell ~viernes, en-
Hollywood, California, ell pdgil
Charlie Masesra, del peso COM
pleto ligero.