davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
DeBisschop Was Tripped But Once
Ccontiuusd from Page D

as straight q condition as this is.
 WiIentz asked if the witness wished to reconsider this testi- mony. Pope objected. but waa overruled.
 "T made an objection, your hon. or, that was overruled," Pope said.
 You have made several obJec- tiOns that were overruled," the court replied. (Which are you re- ferring to-"
 WIlentz again showed the wit. ness one of the nails.
 c. Would you say this nall had ever been used7 A. say tt hasn't.
 c. Would you be surprised to know that this nail was taken out of a board in the attic fioor2 A. sure would be surprised.
 Wilentz showed the witness a colored photograph.
 c. Would you say 1t was q good picture of southern pine? A. Yes.
 The picture was offered in evi- dence. Pope objected.
 Wilentz placed 1t for identifica- ton.
 c. (By Pope)---Is there any way to tell the age of a tree by exam ming the end of 1x6 board? A. No
 DeBisschop showed two boards which he said had been wet for several weeks. He said overnight the boards had split because they were exposed to heat. They were in the court clerks safe overnight.
 c. (By Wilentz)-There were no splits in these boards yesterday A. No. The heat will do 'em in a half hour sometimes.
 c. When did you first get poses. sion of these boards? A. Monday afternoon.
 c. You cut them off so you wouldn't have to bring a larger piece7 A. Yes.
 Wllentz accused the witness of cutting the two pieces of wood from different parts of the board. rather than from one continuous section.
 c. As a matter of fact you cut a piece out of the middle when you sawed out these two pieces of wood, didn't you?
 DcBisschop angrIly shouted "I did not"
 Q. (By Pope)-Are these floor nails?
 Ho handed the witness two nails.
 A. Yes.
 c. They are different from those tho prosecution introduced aren't they? A. Yes.
 The nails were placed in evi- dencc without objection.
 Pope showed the jury the two boards Wiientz charged were from the same piece of lumber.
 c. Is the sweep of the saw cut the same on both boards? A. It is not.
 c. (By Wllcntz) Arc the plane marks the same on both boards? A. They don't show any plane marks.
 The witness was excused.
 Inquiry Made Here
 Chief Inspector William r. Kcc- gan said today that he had re- ceived official inquiries concerning Charles DeBIsschop, local witness at the trial of Bruno Richard from New Jersey au- thoritias last night. He was asked of DeBisschop's standing in the and for any personal which he might have.
 In reply, Chief Inspector Keegan wired that De Blsschop was a we'll known member of the community and had no police record. New Jersey police followed the same procedure last week when another local defense witness, Elvert Carl gtrom, was on the stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
FAY VALLEE WAS
 VERY ILL TO-DAY
(Continued from Page I.)

NSO0Ll1UGu LTOHI EukC AsJ
 yesterday, 1t was quite apparent that neither side intended to give an inch of grounds. The present hearing will continue and after Justice Cotillo either upscts or up- holds tho separate maintenance agreement under which Mrs Val- lee receives $100 Il week, both will sue for divorce, charging the other with adultery, 1t was indicated. Clarence E. Webb, Santa Monica, Cal, police chief and Mrs Vallee's father, was chief witness yeBter. day. He said Mrs Vallee was not
 "a drinking girr' before she mar
 rled the crooner. Rudy gave her
 temperance lectures, and then gave her liquor, nc said. One Christmas, he testified, Rudy gave her q quart of whiskey
 with 6 $100 bill wrapped around the neck. He admitted hhe once telephoncd his daughter when she was too drunk to go to tho phone. He also admitted that Vallee paid off q $4,500 mortgage on the Webb
 home and gave his bride . $70,- 900 home.
 The clashes between counsel
 were frequent and bitter. After
 repeated wrangling in which tho justice himself was reprimanded by one or another of counsel, Co., tillo ruled he would consider three
 points in arriving at a decisions:
 1. Mrs vallee's faithfulness to her husband;
 2. Vallee's faithfulness to his wife.
 8. Vallee's income. Accountants which detailed fig
 ures on vallce's income, said tO approximate $l25,000 year, were
 In court yesterday but had no
 chance to testify.
 Hyman Bushel, counsel for Rudy
 Vallcc, who Is resisting his est
 ranged wife's effort to collect more
 than the $100 Il week alInony sho
 now receives, mentioned an aflida-
 vit during testimony of C. E. Webb,
 chief of police of Santa Monica.
 Cal. and father of Mrs Vallce. With great concern Bushel offer
 cd to read the affidavit in chambers | so the newspapers would not have it tnOBt of them published It last
 year) and the griSzled police officer shouted:
 "Give it to the papers. Let them
 have it. We are afraid of nothing" A few minutes later Mrs Vallee's | attorneys unexpectedly rested her
 case and adjournment was taken
 until D. m. She was not in court | this morning and her counsel, Thomas l. Sheridan, explained aho
 was home III. under tho care of q | physician.
 Bushel explained that his lnten- tion was to show tho reason for which the affidavit was made. Then he asked Webb whether Mrs Val.
 lees attorneys had read him m af. | 1davit after the crooner had threat
 cned to sue for q Mexican divorce.
 According to Bushcl this aGida- vt said:
 Your daughter had 6 conver-
 sation over the telephone with
 Gary Leon and that your daugh-
 ter said to Gary Leon that she was stocking uD' and that she was ready 10 run away with Gary Leon on n steamer"
 Again Webb denied that he had
 seen such q document. lie glanced at tho crooner whom he charged
 yesterday with giving his daughters temperance lectures on onQ hand
 and plying her with alcoholic bev-
 eragcs on the other. Rudy looked back steadily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
BeHeve
 Their Case Secure
lContinued from Page D

mcntg in a high pitched voice, that he received the $l6,000 in ransom money that was found in his garage "in shoe box from Isldor Fisch."
 Mrs Anna Schoeffler Houptmann supported her husbands alibi, throughout, not only on the night of the Kidnapping, but on April z. 1882, when he iB charged with having received the $50,0O0 ransom money from Dr John r. Condon.
 De BisschOp Among Them Outside of Hauptmann's own testimony and that of his wife, Anna, that of three other defense winctsses probably had he greatest effect on the jury.
 The first was J. M. Trendlcy, of East St Louis, q handwriting cx- pert, who estified to his belief that Hauptmann did not wrie tho i4 ransom notes which resulted in the extortion of $50,000 from Colonel LindberRh.
 Trendiey's testimony wavered only when Wilentz pounded home th0n fact that his examination of the writing was rather cursOry, and that he had studied the noes only an hour or two.
 Tho second was an upsta nding young German, Hans Kloppcnburg, who said he attended party at Hauptmann's home on the night of November 28, 1893, at the time when the accused man was said to have passed ransome bill in Greenwich Village. Wilentz' fiery npaaa "A q IA r.a a tlAu faliaA "a hTaa ig his story.
 The third was Charles T. Do Bin- schOp, the lumber man with q homely manner and thorough knowledge Of wood working, who testified that board used in tho kidnap ladder found on the Lind- bcrgh estate did not come from Hauptmann'g attic, as the state charges.
 HauptmanD Weary Flemington, N. J., Feb 8.~-(UP) Bruno Richard Hauptmarn, who gazed confidently into the faces oi his jury when he denied the kid- naping and murder of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr, is far from optimig- tic to-day as theh time sor solemn dellberation of his fate draws near- lV~uhJ LIE <pIIVbhHSet HE opnH is gone. Tho bitter defiance that inIpelled him to leap from has chair shouting, Mister, mister stop that iying," Is no longer h his personality. He sits huDchsd in his ladder backed chair. There is q droop to his shoulders. He dreads the return Of the jary and it's verdict.
 To q United Press correspondent | Hauptmann confided: 'I don't feel 50 good about this thing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

(Contlnued from Page 1.) charged with the duty of making inquiry as to applicants for cer- tlncates of fitness as f. preliminary to procuring druggist permit to sell alcoholic liquors.
 Each member of the commission receives n salary of $500 per year and his necessary travelling ex. penBcB.
 Other Waterbury men who have served as state pharmacy commis- Hioners arc Ernest l.. Gyde and the late John E. Ebbs. who served to- Rcther about 10 years ago. other members of the present commis- Haven, George Hlackall of Bristol, sion are Hugh r. Bcirnc of New Edward ]. Murphy of Manchester and Charles GuBtafson of Hart. ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

that Isidor Fisch, who died fin Ger- many, turned over 6 package to Hauptmann for safekceping when ho left the United States and that Hauptmann did not until later dis cover tho package contained ran som money.
 20 sebuttal Witnesses
 Probably about 20 witnesses re- main to be heard in the states re- buttaI. and thereafter Reilly said he would have "one or two" on sur-rebuttal.
 An amazing assortment of wit ncsses, includibg>tan admitted luna tic, fl convict, a( bootlcgger, and m amateur detectivc offered alibis for the one-tine German machine gunner.
 On the strength of their stories, Hauptrnann's side of tho case as presented to the jury of four wo- men and eight men, was this:
 On the night of March 1, 1882, when he is accused of climbing Into the Lindbcrgh nurDery 10 ab. duct the child, he was actually in the bakery of Christian Frederick sen, in the Bronx, having supper with his wife, with whom he went home.
 On this story ho had the support of his wife, of Eivert Carlstrom, O chance visitor to the restaurant, and of Walctr Manloy, Louis Kiss and August Vonw Hcnkc. Hauptmann Was Strong Hauptmann was one of his own strongest witnesses. Many of his supporters wilted under the pound ing of Attorney General David T.. Wilentz. But not Hauptmann.
 He declared, shouting his state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
GOVT
 IS ACCUSED
tcontInued from Page iJ


 munism Is the watchword."
 Tho Boston democrat demanded Daniels be "summohed back to the United States and forced to tell the truth of conditions which exist in that country at this time."
 connery charged that Mexico had ruthlesslyA violated the so- called Lansing agreement of the Wilson administration designed to assure freedom of worship"
 Tt Is tho duty of congress and of the state department to notify the Mexican government 1t has violated the agreement" Connery said, "and if they don't live up to 1t. we should withdraw recognition and our representatives."
 Not only Catholics but other de- nominations arc being persecuted, he said. urging adoption of the HiggiDs resolution calling for either intervention or withdrawal of recognition unless conditions are bettered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
NINE WE'RE HUI,T

Philadelphia. Feb s--(UP)-- Nine passengers wero slighty in- Jured when the freighter s. S. Commercial corporation Of London rammed tho Reading ferrbboat Cape May today as t cleared it's Delaware river. About q dozen per. sens were badly shaken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
0OIfG 1'0 dunY

White Plains, N. Y. Feb s-tUP) A-rhe s2B0,000 libel suit Of James Howard Bridge. author and iectur' CT. against Miss Helen Q. Prick. Prick, went to q jury in superior court this. afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Heard Near End Of Hauptmann's Defense
-

Henry UhIts. close friend Of Bruno Haupt- mann and Gsi- dor FIsch, was ready tO cleav gp Duz z1l mg facts sOnceFnilig relations Of the deceased furrieg and tilc Lind beFgh kfdmap suspect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

DF Erastus M. Hudson, origin at0r Of c new process for de- veloping Anger. prints, testified at Haupt- mans was not among Bsl or e than 800 prints fO q n d on tlsc GADtibergIl kid- nap ladder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

Glasgow and Aberdeen are boast ing that they lead the rest of Scot land in icescream consumption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

Real Bengal tigers. dcsceDdants 6f animals which escaped from | wrecked circus train 22 years ego, are found wild in Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

Robot pilots for huge air liners are being tested in 0crmnny. FfLLEIie--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

c IT HenkeI, h e sband of Bruno Hnupt. Insnn's blonde giFI-friend, Gre ta Hcnkel. was expected t0 give further details Of Isid0F FiscII's 6 c IVI fe z In America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

vas given positively. despite what Kcporters called a continual "sur- pfiaed expression" on his face.
 He was the last witness yester. dag afternoon, at which time ft was announced that he would take 4ina stand again this morning as fhe defense began to bring it's case t1 c close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Hauptn1ann Aibis
 WiH Be Attacked

tcontinucd from Page ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
VIM J. DUNPHY
 COMMISSIONER

(ContInued from Page 1.)
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

FL sitio era agradable en- ex-
tfemo, y parecfa mas propio
para citas de amor que para
escenas de muerte.
Para uno y otro objeto, reu-
MA la Ventaja de estar a GU
olerto de miradas indiscretas.
Habian llegado apenas al lu-
gar del desafi2, cuando ante la
VerJa Sc detuvo otro carruaie v
baJaron tambien de 81 cuatro ca
balieHls: Revilla, sus dos padri-
nos y otro m6dico.
Tambien 9 tie ultimo iba pro-
vlsto de su botiquin correspon-
diente y tambi6n uno de los pa
drin2s llevaba Ge5ajo del brazo
una GAIA De pistc' as.
Alexandra estaoa mas tran
quilo ain que Mario, pues nj ST.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
Morales y Dominguez vencieron
anoche por nocaut tecnlco

Ell cubano Sixto Morales con-
quist6 anoche, en- Benjamin
Field, ell derecho de pelear, la
semana proxima, con el castro"
tampeno del peso ligero, Chino
Alvarez.
"Snag' Trowbridge hizo to-
do 10 possible por resistir las a.
cometidas de Morales; zero des
de el primer asalto Sc destac6
la superioridad del cubano. Mo-
rales atac6 furiosamente en- ell
quinto round, por ell cuerpo, y
e trio a la Iona dos wees. Vista
IA inferioridad del j6ven de
West Palm Beach, ell arbitro Sc
coioc6 entire los gladiadores y
Itorg6 ell triunfo al habanero,
por nocaut tecnico. Una pelea
facil para ell campe6n cubano.
Tony Dominique tuvo "una
papa Suave" en- la persona de
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

Volyerianse para diSparar, sin
apuntar.
ST al primer disparo no ha-
clan blanco, Sc haria un segun-
do, y 81 este tampoco, I'm terce-
70 apuntando.
Despu6s del tercer diSparo Sc
daria el duelo por conclude,
aunque no hubiese habido derra
mamiento de sangre.
Como sitio mas a prop6sito
cara el lance, design6se ell jar
din de una quinta de la Mon
clca, propiedad de uno de los
padrinos, sehalandose como ho-
re- las seis de la manana del
dia si9uiente.
Revilla acept6 las a~nteriores
condolences, aunque las encon-
tr6 menos duras de 10 que 81 hu,
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

biera deSeado.
Mario, por su parte, las acep-
to sin discutirlas.
Todo lie era igual.
Aunque la coSa Sc llev6 con
gran sigilo, algunos Sc entera-
ron de ello,, Y en- los Circulos
mas distinguidos de la corte
murmurabase de un desafio Gu
va verdadera causa la ignora-
ban todos.
Morales hubiera podido de-
cirla; pero sc guard6 muy bien
de hacerlo.
Consecuente con su PROPOSE
to de no intervenir en- aquel
asunto, nj visit6 siquiera a Ma
rio para adquirir noticias, Y
ESQ que la curiosidad lie ator-
mentaba.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

Miami, ct. 26.-E1 juez At
klason, de la Corte del Circuito9
- hib;6 aver al Intervention
Lee dar licencias a las maqui-
mas de jugar bajo la ley aproba-
ia ror la Ultima leGllatr RAJ
Estima Ell juez que las maqui-
mas forman algo asi como una
"tteria' y afedtan ell mejora-
miento y la moral de la comu-
nidad.
LAS maquinas, Sc lie dijo al
juez, infestan TODD ell Estado de
Florida. iPermitira esta corte
que $4,000 maquinas Sc esta-
1!ezcan para extraer dinero de
.chiaHs y grandes, en- las ciuda-
3es, 'pueblos y villorios?"
Ell juez opin6 negativamente.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

Pat O'Day, ciudadano de New
Orleans que rosee todas las ca
racteristicas de un pIgil de la
d&cima fila de su division.
lei camagieyano lie ATTIC en- ell
nrimer asalto Y lie derrib6 a la
Iona. Pat Sc incorpor6 y pudo
defenderse.
En- Ell segrndo Dominique sol
to de nuevo los brazos y lie trio
dos wees. Maltratado, sin ami
mo para levantar su bandera,
ODay no sali6 a pelear en- ell
tercero y ell arbitro hubo de le-
vantarle ell brazo a Tony.
Earl Storch venci6 per pun
tos a jose Rodri uez, en- seis
asaltos. Richard Hernandez su-
per6 a Baby Lincoln Y Babe del
Vale hizo tablas con Luisc Con
zalez, aunque merecia la Geci-
sion.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

Ante la verja del jardin de
una magnifica quinta de la
Moncloa, detlvose un carrua-
'je y de el bajaron cuatro ca
balleros vestidos de negro, con
sombrero de copa Y abrocha-
dos hasta ell cuello sus magni-
ficos abrigos.
Fran Mario, sus dos padri-
nos Y un medico.
Este 1ltimo llevaba debajo
del brazo un botiquin de cam
pana, y uno de los padrinos lie
vaba del mismo modo una ca
ia de pistolas.
Mario aparentaba estar Sc
reno; pero estaba palido Y iris
tie.
-Somos los primeros en- lle-
gar,-dijo uno de los padri-
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
DEP0R
VENCIERON LOS TIGRES A
LAS PANTE3AS DE PLANT

Jacksonville, oct, 26,-Los IT,
greS de Andres Jackson demos
traron superioridad Y cen sus
zarpas rechazaron a las Pan
teras del institute de Plant, Ell
Tampa, dominandolas al final
con IN total de 20 pUntos con-
ira Z.
No anotarCn los de jackson
en- 81 primer periCdo; pero en-
les tres hicierom un "touch-
down en- cada uno.
Sanford arut6 ell touchdown
por ell grupo de Plant, despu4s
de una buena colocada de
Hance.
Los "toudhdowns' del Jack
son se an9taron por Carter,
Sledge y Stevenson
En- ell dltimo periodic hicieron
las Panteras siete puntos. Jack
son anot6 seis puntos en- ell Sc
gundo periodic, 7 en- ell tercero Y
Z en- ell cuarto.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

Chino tiene los mejores pu-
nos de TODD ell sur, Y quizas del
norte, en- Ell peso de 1876 libras
pero su habilidad no es TODD 10
que debiera ser, porque duran
te amos no ha tornado las cosas
en- serio.
Actualmente parece en- CANT
10 de apreciar bien las cosas V
por derecho propio, ell derecho
de la frerza, pertenece a la van
guaraia de su division.
A Quintero 10 derrib6 legal
mente, EN- un primer encuen-
tro; pero Sc halla dispuestD a
pelear &c nuevo y espera tirar-
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
LA ESGRIMISTA HEBREA
MAYER NJ ,PARTE
DEL TEAM ALEMAN


Berlin, oct. 26.-Helene Ma
yer, la famosa esgrimista he
brea, ha acceptable una invita-
ci6n para competir por parte de
Alemania en- los Juegos Olimpi-
as de 1886, ell DR.. Theodor Lee
Wald, presidente del comite o.
limpico aleman.
Con orgullo mostr6 Lewald
un telegrama de California que
dice: Enfermedad demor6 con-
testaci6n. La aceptaci6n sali6
ayer.H.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
LA TENISTA JACOBS SA-
LILO PARA ~INGLATERRA

Quebec, oct. ga bordo del
vapor Empress of Britain sali6
aver para Inglaterra la famo-
sa tenista americana Helen
Hull Jacobs, vencedora cuatro
wees en- ell campeonato de A
merica. Miss Jacobs piensa
pasar ell invierno en- la Gran
Bretana y despues hacer una
vista a Srecia.
+, Tcmara parte Ell ell torneo
de 1886, en- Wimbledon, Y espe-
ra triunfar.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell director de los negocios de
Chino Alvarez, Herbert Lind
say, dice haber recibido una car
ia de Jimmy Johnston, concer-
tador de peleas del Garden, lpi-
diendole informes die su "Pa-
trocina.0'. Johnson quiere re-
cortes de periodicos y 81 Sc con-
vence de la eficiencia del gla-
diaGor lie metera en ell torneo
para elegir ell retador de Tony
Canzoneri.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
CAPITULO XII
Question zanjada

Ell dia amaneci6 triste Y bru
moSo.
Parecia como 81 las NUDES Sc
emipeharan EN- alnontonarse,
para impedir que los rayos del
sol llegasen a la terra.
Los arhoies levantaban So
bre los yermos campos Sus des-
carnadas ramas, Semejantes a
monstruosos esqueletos, y en-
algunoS SitioS veianse aun YES
tigios de las recientes neva-
das.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

La quinta, era propiedad de
uno de los padrinos del j6ven.
Entraron los cuatro, Y ell due
no de la casa les gui6 al sitio
que juzgaba mas oportuno pa
ra Ell lance.
Era una eXplanada limitada
por macizos de verdura V Ia
pintoreSca orilla de I'm peque-
no lago.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

NADIA sabemoS en- definitiva
sobre los planes del Relampago
Saguero en- 10 que sc refiere a
un puesto de arbitro bajo las
reglas de la comisi6n de boxeo
de Cuba.
Supcnemos que esta practi-
cando, o empezara a practicar
con Ell fin de ponerse los zapa-
tos de "Cuco".
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
LOS TANQUES PENETRA-
RON EN- LA REGION DE
OGADEN

Roma, Octubre 26.-Los tan
CUES cperaron aver a 10 largo
del frente sur de Ethiopia, dom
de las tropas italianas lhicieron
prisioneros. Ell gobier-
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

La victoria que anoche alcan
cara Sixtico Morales, lie obliga
a pelear con Ell Chino. ST Alva-
rez triunfa por "nocaut", pasa-
ra a ser ell campeon de Cuba,
peso ligero.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

10 por segunda vez, sin excusa
rosible.
Frente al Relampago Sague-
TO, a quien concedi6 II 0 IA IL
bras de ventaja, deatac6 desire
"a y admirable potencia fisica.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

nos.
7 Ell contest6 con una sonri-
sa, como diciendo:
q Mejor! Ash Sc conven-
cera mi adversario de que no
rehuyo darle la satisfaction
que desea."
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

Los muchachoS locales -
'sentaran eta Inca de batalla
Harris, 100, lbs. lie; Waggoner,
l65 lbs. 1t; Massey, 1852, lg;
Griffin, 100, c; ~Riveiro, 158,
g; Adle5erg, 1877, TT; Sweat,
1855, re; Velasco, l52, qb; ORR
auela, 40, In; Hatch, 165, rh,
Middleton, 165, fb.
Linea de los geherales Rick
t, 165, lie; Piombo, IT'S, 1t;
-heatham, 152, lg; Dunlap, 1s6
q; Manson, las, rg; Weigel, TT
TT; Dcrman, ITO, re; Wilson,
40, OBJ; Travis, 1913, III; Abb
cit, 100, rh, y Odum, 1876, flo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

En- la entrevista del dia 81
guiente, los cuatro padrinos Ill
timaron ell arreglo de las condi-
clones del duelo.
Este habia de- verificarse a
pistola, del modo siguiente:
Colecados los dos adversarios
juntos, de espaldas, caminarian
diez pasos, y a una paimada
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

71VoaII OlIC~tH UIIIIaIItIoIIlU JuB-
go, dando a SD "once" 2 touch
downs".
En- Ell primer periodic Rudy
no an avance de 30 yardas, lie
Vando Ell bal6n a su objective.
Los Hurricanes" hicieron su
dnico touchdown" con una ca
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

rrera de sc yardas, que los Nm
penos no pudieron contener.
RGriguez, en- la segunda eta
pa, hizo dos avances, Eno de IL
yarda: Sotro de 7, abriendo asl
dl canine para que CarteA "a,
pletara cen I'm pase DEF
yardas.
Leg j6venes de Miami
rreron al an e de aira, per
cuando ell bal61 no Sc iba corto,
cs tampenos Snsegu1an inter
ceptarlos.
Sc di5aingui6 ell lpartido, Ell
-cnjunto, por passes, castigos y
errores.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

cen matarme a mi o con que 70
lie mate"
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

Gaceta Folletin No. 3l3
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
PATTERN ees

Pattern 9S9 comes to you with
a transfer pattern Of seven
motifs averaging 51ax81s inches:
material requirements: illuStrar
tions of all stitches needed:
color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferredO for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept, 50
Eighth Avenue. New York, NJ, Y.
enjoy working theml
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
PlckANlNNY TOWELS

These fowls are the thing to
make your kitchen attractive
to delight a bride-to-be - to
donate to a fair or to put aside
for a Christmas gift. This bust
ling pair of pickaninnies will
make towels just as gay and
colorful as you chose to make
them. Let the pickaninnies be
dressed in colorful clothes. Each
motif tells its own story Of the
activities Of the day u you'll