davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
In New York
By PAUL HARRISON

New York, Sept. 14.-A Colonel Hubert Julian club has been or- ganized in Harlem and the mem- bers-all of whom are majors and captains and lieutenants-meet regularly to ponder problems of military tactics in Ethiopia and to exchange bits of news about the career of their patron.
 The Colonel Julian is in Addis Ababa, and returning to the good graces of the Conquering Lion and Light Of the World, is well known to all Harlem, because it has fiocked to the newsreel show ing the grounded Black Eagle teaching a queer calesthenic rit- ual to Halle Selassie's troops. Also. in all his gaudily uniform ed glory, he has been photograph ed astride mule.
 Some doubt exists among his admirers as to whether the col onel actually is doing any flying now, because of course 1t would never do to reveal Ethiopia's sky power to any foreign observers. FIlppcd to Fame
 Because he probably will be mentioned from time to time in news dispatches, I might set down here few little known facts about the Black Eagle as gleaned from some of his acquaintances and mentors. It was> Col. Clarence Chamberlin who literally took Julian under his wing and taught him to fly.
 Julian was born in Port of Spain, Trinidad, and drifted to Harlem as a boy. Tn 1918 he went to Canada, enlisted in the air corps, learned something of airplane nomenclature, an d dreamed of becoming pilot. There is no evidence, however, that he ever had been off the ground until he appeared at Col onel Chamberlin's hangar in 1923 and asked to be allowed to make 8 few parachute jumps.
 Standing on a wing. and aloft at 5000 feet, Julian proved so re- luctant to leap that Chamberlin finally had to flip him off. This was almost disastrous for both of them, because Julian took wing strut with him when he fell. But plane and 'chuter came to earth safely, and Julian soon became an expert and daring jumper. Had cards printed:
 "Colonel Hubert Fauntleroy Julian, M, D.-World's Greatest Parachute Jumper"
 The M. D.. he explained, stood for Mechanical Designer" One of the things he designed was a '" "Saxophonerparachuttapreresista tionist." This was chute pow cred with a sort of outboard mo- tor, and as Julian came down he played jazz. tunes on a saxophone. Flight That Failed
 Instantly in demand for Harlem conventions. picnics and all man ner of advertising stunts. Julian prospered. Still spurred by ambi- ton, he began a campaign in the Harlem papers for backing for a nonstop, goodwill flight from New York to Liberia. for sci- ence and the glory of the negro race. By the time 5000 had been collected some ugly rumors were afloat concerning the honesty of his intentions. So he put the money into a rickety old seaplane and boarded 1t on July 4, 1924, while 15,000 people cheered from the banks of the East River.
 Chances are that he never had flown solo in any kind of air plane. But he waved gallantly at the crowd, gave his ancient crate the gun, and roared over the wa ter. You can only guess what would have happened if one oi the pontoons hadn't fallen off That wrecked the ship and sent Julian to the hospital. and later back to his parachute jumping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

An edifying sight should be the Field Mass at which Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe will pontificate in Danbury next Thursday. The occasion is the city's tercentenary observance and the Mass commemorates the time when French troops under Rochambeau passed through there. At that time the first public Mass in the state was held. Waterbury should be interested in the events as Rochambeau passed through Waterbury on this march.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
"FAIR MINDED" CITIZEN THINKS HAYES ADMINS TAXATION HIGHLY
 EFFICIENT
Waterbury, Conn,
 Sept. 12, 1885.

oSHe' ASp tVoV'
 Editor of The Democrat:
 When the writer goes to the polls Oct. 8th he will have in mind the Shepaug project, the many miles of repaired and paved streets and sidewalks, the many miles of newly laid sewerage pipes. the ef- ficient handling of the relief prob lem through the Mutual Aid at great saving to the taxpayers, the big reduction in the tax rate dur ing the past six years which was a godsend to rent payer as well as taxpayer. the meeting of the city payroll each week while other cities. employees were forced to wait weeks and In many instances months for their pay. without a doubt the city's financial condition can be rated as excellent during the past six years when compared to other cities in this state or else- where. ~
 Some editorial writers would have us believe that all one has to do is appear at the mayors cf- f. say they are a voter and out of work and presto job Is given the applicant. the undersigned af- ter trying for over three weeks to get on the city and being unsuc- cessful knows that such statements are untrue, and might add am
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

a voter with many voting relations and neither nor my relations have ever worked for the city. We con- slider Mayor Hayes and the pres ent office holders an efficient lot and running their offices as good as anyone could, and when consider ing the six depression years they have run their offices better than many could under such circum- stances.
 It nas and always will be the duty Of every citizen to elect the best man to office regardless of per- sonai likes or dislikes. It pays, 10 el st Hayes, and so says vote for Hayes.
 As ever,
 TAIR-MINDED CITIZEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

And while on the subject of roads Mer- iden is rejoicing over the fact that now motorists can go from Meriden to New Britain by way of the locally famous Cathode Road The distance between the two cities by this route is only miles. It's quite scenic route, too, they say. It took long time to get the officials to fix up the road, but now that it's done let's hope it will be appreciated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Question Box

ans,SersSie w s SSestses Ss Sat s5S, eeFnsatien y vsle1ns e KseesEiek K q. KeTby, QNesflen %4steES EAe Waterbury nsnee!at, Mash!nGsos sssss:: S.ss:. lSas Tsisssssns. Sssssss .ssss THREE cs.ts iS ssss es SestaSs stamps fos reply. De act 9ee pestal eaFAs. Measesl an1 te1aI eAvieee cannot ee givsn nes eau extended Fesearsh Se MaaNe: AL ether qwssticns will seeeive . sssAss ssn.s CT rS's sSSs.s. Sss.s s.ssss F [ ss. swere1. All lettsss sss eene4ee- tiaL Yea are eDsAlallv invited tD make use of tssa free eepveeo e eften as you pleaee.
 FEE nDiToh
 Q. What is . dokhsh7
 A. The name is applied to sev- eral species of small sharks, iow- ing to their habit of hunting their prey in backs.
 o. What does the Norumbega tower on the banks of the Charles river. in Mass, represent?
 A. It marks the site where it is believed stood an ancient Morse city called Norumbega. Prof. D. ". Hosford claimed to have discovered ruins of the city. In 1889 he erect ed the tower as a memorial.
 Q. What does the name Garret mean?
 A. It is a British. Scottish or IT, ish name, derived from. the old French "garite' meaning "wa- ter-tower;" or a patronymic from the common name Girard, derived from the Teutonic, meaning firm spear"
 Q. About how many bills on the average are introduced per day during session of the U. s. con- gress?
 A. The average number of bills introduced in the house of repre- sentatives is 73 a day; and In the senate 27 a day.
 c. What are "G-Men?"
 A. It is 8 contraction of govern ment men" and is a nickname for Special Agents of the Bureau of Investigation in the U. s. Depart ment of Justice. =
 Q. Give the derivation and mean ing of the word "radio.'
 A. It Is derived from the Latin word radius" and was used or- iginally only as . combining form, as radio-activity, radio-conduc- ton, etc. With the coming into, gem eral use of the radio-telegraph and of broadcasting, the word 2ra- dio was generally accepted first as verb and later as noun. fle t.-t ti H ss.F = E. .kJsi't, tegyt ls
 Q. Who played the part, of Rich- Hrd Cronfwell's father in the mos tion picture "Hoopla ?r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

congress last session." F. ., The Rural ReBettlement Admin istration is rapidly building up one. of the largest legal sthffs In the government. On it's payroll are severalshundred lawyers, half of them transferred from the over-maDned legal division of the MIRA.
 (Copyri3ht, 1895. by United
 Featurei Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
A Thought for Today

And he said, The things which are impos- slble with men are possible with God.-St. Luke 18:27
 Miracles are the educating expedients of the early periods of the world. As such they gre diviney wise, but after they have served their purpose as such, 1t is foolish to pretend to have them.-H W. Beecher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Washington Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERE c AfdmN.

Authors -1ssrry-oO-Eouns and -ns~e syae.Asuns Good Lobbyists Come High tvr.
 Washington Sept llArthur Mullen exdemocrac nasions asking fee of 3eooe0 secured ss94oooeo Columbus 0cthenburg Nebr Secretary Louis Howe devotng growing ncnstache ia a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

Nazi leaders in Germany have ordered non-" -"Aryan" atr dealers to abandon the business within month. Only the Nazis know anthing about art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
sEPTEMBER IS

SEPTEMBER IS The most favored ones to-day ire those who were born from April 21 to May 21.
 General Indications of the Day
 For Everybody
 Morning-Fair.
 Afternoon--Doubt
 Evening-Doubtful. A mixture of vibration makes the day uncertain as to outcome.
 To-day's Birthdate You should be a good entertain CT of children, as story-teller. Be careful of your health and mental outlook from May 6 to Sep tember 2. Avoid extravagance dur ing February, 1936.
 Danger, February S-14. Socially favorable, February 13,- IT.
 Readers desiring additional in. :. formation regarding tbcir boro- scopes are invited to cOnsmuni. cate with OctaviDc ln care Of this newspaper. Enclose . Scent stamped. self-addFesscd envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

l. For whom was the Diesel engine named?
 3. When was the Caroline sel- ony definitely divided into North and South Caroiina7 s
 s. Who was Nicolasl cisy. naerts? @ {. In Arthurian legend. who was Sir, Galahad?
 5. Which is the largest sooiog- icaI garden in the Unified States7
 6. Who wrote 'Fenilworthf
 2. Who was George Grefsfellf
 8. Name the most famcuB leg endary English outlaw.
 Q. Who won tho Nobel pylse in chemistry for 1034f
 10. Tn which stAts is the 'eity; of OswegO3 \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

Farm machinery is selling again and that always was a good sign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
IN TO-DAY'S MAIL

newspaper responsible opinions communications accompanied the writer's and address will be accepted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Horoscope
BY OCTAVINE

BY OCTAVINE
 For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets, the daily horoscope is outlined by noted astroIoger: In addition to information oi general interest, 1t outlines in. formation of special interest to persons born on the designated dates. G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
T est ur Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

o. What are "G-Men?"
 A. It is 8 contraction of govern ment men" and is a nickname for Special Agents of the Bureau of Investigation in the U. s. Depart ment of Justice.
Evening star., 1935-10-21


-z5-
Evening star., 1935-10-21
E5L!l353Z;EL &c
y!9F1II3 YOUR u sl1:llI( BALANCE
GNU llIl BY 33%=fk] months :leG
3 91 '19 i!|l
That's your Who'll |ll!e! e!!}3l{J cost No
extras Ilk!3iflS3( Other charges

sIs small ssaI dooumesto,1 Gs 10 ssasrsd
the cost of financing car purchases. 1t is not
$50 interest, but simply convenient multi
plier anyone can use and understand.
Nothing is added in the way of so-called
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

mes en- los ninos duran POGO. Pc
70 ia pobrecita motto extraneza,
que sus ingeniosidades Y sail
|das no producian Ell efecto de O.
tras wees, que cast no lie ha-
clan case, y acab6 por calIarse.
Oyendo a Lolin Y miranda a
su esgoso, Andrea estuvo mas
de una vez a punto de llorar,
diciendose:
IA los dos los perdere!...
Atab6, por fin, la comdda.
Con los postres adn en- ell pla-
to, L0in apoyo la cabecita en- ell
borde de la mesa y Sc qued6 dor
mida.
Andrea llam6 a su donceIJa
para que Sc llevara la nina v Ia
acostase.
Medic dormida, Lolin bes6 a
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
SAGtER%
CONTRA
MANUEL QUIN1ERo

Esta noche, a. Benjamin
Fled, ell gladiator cubano Re-
Ilampago Sagiero, campe6n en-
su pals de los hombres de peso
weller, Sc batira con el tampe-
no Manuel Quintero, ell zurdo
apadrinadn por ell DR.. Myers.
Sara IN combate a diez asal-
tos, con Tn match, para que ell
que triunfe, haga frente al wes-
tampeno Chino Alvarez.
Sagtiero y Quintero Sc entire
naron embellishments y hoy Sc
pesaran, a las tres de la tarde,
FL cubano Sc ha comprometido
a no pasar de las 148 horas.
Los dos sostuvieren anterior
mense dos combates vencierdo
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
SE METIO EN- UN ESTAN.
QUE E INSULTO A Lag
GUARDIA

Madrid, Julio 26.-Un indi-
Vlduo cuyo nombre Sc reser-
va la policia, Sc metio en- un es-
tanque, en- Alameditas de Sc,
rrano, Valencia, e insult6 a Ia
guardia municipal euando 6sta
Sc present6 a saearlo. No con-
tento con los insultos lanz6 ME
dras a los guardias hasta que
dos de estos Sc metieron en- ell
aqua y 10 saoaron a la fuerza,
luego de luchar largo ratio.
Cuando ingresaba on la conf
.sar1a saco un pedazo de pan
y de dentro de Ia migaja una
pledra, tirandola sobre los
guardias, pero sin alcanzarlos.
Aparentemente tiene trastor-
nadas sus facultades m~entales.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

Quintero, la primera vez pc,
una "som5ra" Y la segunda POI
bastante Hlargen.
Ell R~elampago, a juicio de los
leNpertos, tiene mayores proba-
bilidades de triunfo que sy adj
versario, considerable su re-
ciente actuacioR en- Cuba, ia
maica y otros lugares.
Quintero Sc cay6 del cuadri-
latero el invierno pasado, en- st
Petersburg, sdffiendo la frae-
tura de Ia clavicula, v siende
proelamad9 vencedor, por l.e,
caut tecnico, su rival Jimmy
Gardner, de Sarasota.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

Hablando como individuo, ell
juez Mahcney, presidente de la
Union Atletica Amateur, mani
fest6 que ~favorece la retirada
de los Estados Unidos, 81 la per
secuci6n religiosa continna.
mo podemos aocptar menos-
precio por oueStiones de raza,
color o eredo en- los juegos O.
ifmpicos. La A. A. U, apreb6 en-
1888 aceptar una invitation pa
ra competir en- Berlin con tai
de que Alemania Sc comprome-
these q dar IN trato igual a to-
dos los eompetidores, 81 esa pro
mesa no &c mantiene, 20 no veo
por que hemos de dar ell viaje."
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
LA RIVALIDAD ENTIRE DOS
FAMILIAS ZAMORANAS

Zamora: Julio 26. = Hace
tres amos, en- 1885, por rivali-
dadeS amorosas rineron en- I'm
bale dos iovenes Jose Rivas
Mezquita y Manuel Rodriguez
Santiago, los dos pertenec.en-
tes a conocidas familias del
pueblo de Matellanes. En- aoue
lila OCCASION ell primero agredi6
al segundo, con I'm euchillo,
dandole muerte. I'm tribunal
de iurados lie absolvi6,
Pasade IN ano, en- 1898, Ell
Rivas trat6 de agredir a los
hermanes de Manuel y uno de
|estos lie nitric seria puhalada
ique lie perfor6 IN pulm6n. Ri
vas pudo curarse en- varios me
Uses.
En- ell mes de JUNO, cuando
Ia fes!'vidad de San Pedro, vol
INeron a encontrarse de nuevo
Anal tasio y Rivas. s~tnastasi3
lie do Una tremenda punalada,
por ell coraz6n, matalGolo ms.
Ian:
La guardia civil sali6 en- bus
ca i criminal y lie capture,
encerr;.ndolo en- la calcel
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
DOSS QUOTES Sc LLEvO
UN DE TIE
XAS

Washing ton, julio 26.-Ante
ell comiLe investigator del Sc
nado los testigos dijeSon ayex
que en- los dias del debate sobrS
la ley Wheeler Raybuh, Sc sa-
caron dos icaquetes desde ell no.
tel en- que Sc hospeAaba IN mag
nate de las companies de elec-
tricidad FOR TN Representative
del Estado de Texas. Uno de
los pa quotes, segdn Ell SSHmo-
Mo de John W. Carpenter ,vre-
sidente de la Texas Power, era
una cajita de purcs; ell ore
contenfa dos panfletcs del 60
bierno sobre ei cuidado de 6ba-
Hos y vacas.
Ell Presidente del comit6, Sc
nador Black, Sc neg6 a decir a
yer 81 ell representante, Patton,
dem6@rata, sera Ilamado a de-
clarar.
Hugh S MagilIac, director dc
la Federation de u~tilidades p1-
acus6 al rresidehte Roo
seVele de haber usad1 la influen
cia de $4,000, O00,0 00 para bus
car Ia APPRECIATION de la llama
da "sentencfa de muewe" con-
ira las companies tenedoras de
acciones y bonos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

New York, Julio 26.-Arribo
aver de Alemania, como Sc ha-
Ibfa anunciado, Ell director de los
.nego4;os &c Max Schmelinlg en-
les Estados Unidos, eyHtNfa-
mo Joe jacob ln'RonSefe reque-
no que fyfna puros de gran ia
MAJ vale
GtyeJecuespues de su llegada,
Ainalr4aD a preguntas Jacob:
ldijo que &c hallaba dispuestc
para escurhar ofertas y que des
Ipues decidirfa.
Las ofertas les Seran hechas
Ip9r Jimmy Johnston, que repre-
'senta a Ia corporation Madison
Square Garden, y Mike Jacobs,
ell concertador de peleas del ST.
Igl0 Veinte. Johnston dispone de
los services de Baer y ell cam
.reon James J. Braddock, y ia
cobs tiene a Jose Luis baio 81
egida.
"Los dos, dijo Joe Jacobs,
me hacen proposiciones a
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Gigahtes Obtuvieren aver
una doble victoria sobre los Car
denales, cCnteniendo las aspira-
clones de 6stos al campeonato.
Con su victoria sobre Ell Broo-
Iklyn ell Chicago subi6 al segun-
do puesto, quedando en- 615 pun
tos contra Ga ell team dirigido
Ipor Frisda. Vapulearon los neo-
yor4uin0s, en- el primero, a Paul
Dean, Hajnes y Walker, Y en- el
Isegundo 9 HaIlahan, Eckert,
Heusser y P. Collins.
New York Sc, 12h, lie.
st. Luis 1c, 5h, 2e.
New York 13c, 17h, De.
st. Lius &c, Oh, Sc.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
KNIGHT VENCIO A BARRY

Savannah, Ga, Julio 26.-En
I'm combate . diez asaltos, Joe
Knight, de Cairo, Ga, srper0
anoche a Donald RED" Barry
de Washington, D. C..
Knight pele6 embellishments
.pero domia6 a su contrario en-
|todos los rounds, castigandok
en- la cara con izquierdas Y de-
|rechas.
Barry sangr6 abundantemen
tie de la boca, pero resisti6 Il
aggression de SUI contrincante. Ps
saba ell derrotado 1873 libras ,
lei vencedor 1863.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

Siempre iDquieto y siempre
Irecelando, como TODD ell que tie
inc per que temer, fijose en- Sc
en- 10 que queda apuntado
Iy no Sc atrevi6 a preguntar a
IAnd1ea la causa de clio.
Sc limit6 a decirle:
i Como estas?
-Bien,-reSpondi6 ella Sc
.camente.
Y no hablaron mas.
Los criados estaban delante
" no era rrudente provocar en-
Isu presencia cierta clase de ex-
}Gicaciones.
Andrea apenas probe boca-
do. No podia.
Luis comic sin CANA, miriam
do u hurtadinas a su esposa Y
preguntar.dose inquieto:
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
ia condesa y luego a Luis.

"a y lueg0 a Luis.
Adde'S, angel mic; hasta
manana,-dijcle ella, besando-
Ia con la ternpra que sofia. y
pudiendo apenas contener ell
Illanto.
i Hasta mahana !Lpensa-
oa'-Llegara IN dia en- que no
pueda deer 10 mismo..."
LUIS no dijo NADIA; Sc limit6
d besar a la nina; pero la bes6
como la besaba siempre: con
paternal e~fusi6n...
Andrea, que nunca Sc habfa
IiJado en- tai detane, Sc flo. en-
eI aqueha noche, y lie hizo dano.
NO porque sintiera celos, sino
porqVe ere un nuevo indicio,
una prueo2 mas, que confirma-
Ga sus crueles dudas.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

Con 81 victoria sobre los
Dodgers apada aver, ell Chica
go ha veAcHo 10 wees en- un to
tai de- Y Aegos, mereciendo
bien Ell scum. puesto de la Ii
ga. Carleton Maz6 por les Cubs
~ Clark por U@rooklyn.
Alfonso Lopez do cuatro via
Ijes al home" y no pudo batear
de chit"
Brooklyn &c, 81, 2e.
Chicago 4c, 1Oh, lie.
GaSaron les Piratas su octa-
va victoria consecutive, p9r
cuenta del Filadelfia. Los dos
Iclubs pegaron, En- c~onjunto, "a
hits. Camilli dispar6 su 49, Qua
Is s's"f " zs..s ss ssfDiiIj " as sost
tuno "tribey". Ni0
Filadelfia 8c,e11h, De.
Plttsrbug Sc, 13h, Be.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

Y con Lolin en- los brazoS
permaneci6 inm6vil durante lar
go ratio, hasta que, va anoche-
edo, ell mayordomo la avis6 pa
IA conner, presentandose en- la
puerta del gabinete y diciendo:
La sonora esta servida.
Andrea 'evart6se, pas6 a su
tocador, Sc lav6 los ojos, empol-
v6se las palidas mejillas, y con
la nina de la mano encamin6se
al comedol.
A pesar de sus esfuerzoS por
disimular, cOnocianse en- su roS
tro les huellas del sufrimiento
del llanto.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
d Que tendra? SHabra des-
cubierto algo?

iQue larga les pareci6 aque-
liza noche la comida!
Los dos deseaban que termi-
naSe: ella para retirarse a su
habitaci6n y no tener que fin
CIR, cosa tan imprdpia de su
caracter franco y sencillo; 81,
para poderla interrogar a solas
y salir de una vez de dudas.
HaSta la nina estuvo aquella
ncIle menos locuaz que de cos
Y no porque lie durase
a1n la impression de la escena
desarrollada POGO antes entire
ella y Ia condesa: las impresio-
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
DEPORTES
CANZONERI VENCIO
A BOBBY PACHO

Chicago, Julio 26.-El cam
tpe6n mundial del peso ligero,
Tony Canzoneri, vencio por es-
treclla decision, en- diez asaltos,
a Bobby Pacho, ell guerrero me-
jicalo de Los Angeles. La pelea
Sc efectu6 en- ell eStadio Mills.
La decision fue unanime; pc
70 sos ~jueces y ell referee Gil
more anotaron muy pocos pun
tos de ventaja ell uno sobre ell
otro.
Pesaba Canzoneri 1876 libras
y 81 opollente 1872.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
ES PROBABLE QUE Ell
TEAM AMERICANA NO
ASISTA A LOS JUEGOS
OLIMPICOS

New York, Julio 26.-Se da
por SECURE que otra votaoi6n Sc
efectaara para decidir 81 Esta-
dos Unidos tomara parte en- los
juegos olinnpicos de 1886.
En- ell grupo de atletas ameri
.canos figUran judios, negros Y
cat0licos, que sc cree no seran
.bien tratados por ell "nazismo''
de Hitler.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
d MILE ACOSTO
A wagon

Liverpool, Jrlid Fired
die Miller, de dfd-los ii, ell va
famcso pagil fmericano, reco-
nocido como d campe6n mum
dial del peso de pluma Ipor la
Association Nacional de Boxeo,
|puso a dormir 2GJole, en- ell Sc
|gundo asaito( al marinero in :
Igles Smar; Watson. Los dos su
bNeron al cuadrilatero pesando
1876 libras cada uno.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
WILL ROGERS
RA A POST

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Julio 26
Ell humorista Will Rogers lie
Ig6 aver a esta ciudad, lpor aero
plano, en- compania del celebre
Ipiloto Wiley Posly de la esposa
de este. Manifesto que durante
algunos dias Sc dedicaran a la
|pesca y la GAIA CSsndo, Rogers
" Pest regresen a LES Angeles
Sc fijara ia fecha We la salida
para RUSS.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
Folletin No. 236
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

cfa, que no la llenaba niflgun a.
fect0...
Estrech6 a Lolin contra su
coraz6n Y llor6 mucho...
Aquellas lagrimas la tran
quilizaron un tanto.
Cual 81 sus energian renacle-
sen &c prCnto, exclam6:
i Els precise que yo disipe
estas dudas que me atormentan
0 las confirme! Mi esposo las
disip6 la primera yez que me
asaltaron; pero ahora... iAhora
Quiero ser yo!
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
CAPITULO VI
Ante Ell cOnfictO

Apenas Andrea entr6 en- eel
.comedor, Luis, que va la aguar-
daba en- e., conoci6 que lie ocu-
rria algo extraordinario.
Fstaba triste, preocupada,
violenta, Y sus sonrisas eran do
lorNsas muecas de amargura.
Faltabanle la costumbre de
fingir, Y cuando pretendia ha-
cerlo, demostraba mas clara
menta aun 10 mismo que Sc pro-
Iponia ocultar.
Ell condo Sc alarm6.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
Ell TEMPO

CEaro para hoy y manana.
Maxima temperature aver,
81 grades: minima, rs.
Marea alta a las 1854 a. m.
marea baja las 6:10 p, m.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

'combate que sc spruebe Sc We
i~rificara en- NeY~Hork en- ell mes
Los obzervS~Hs opinan que
Joe Jacobs, cuyos gastos de via
lje a Alenania fueron pagados
,por Mike Jacobs, del Cleb ST.
'glo Veinte, no pudo convencer a
Something's que ma traido va
Ieias las nlanos.
La ofeFaa a schmelinA es, a
base de caiculo, de unos zoe, 900
lcesos por pelear con ell negro.
FL aleman IA dicho que no
eruzara FL mar 81 antes no Sc
deposita ana suficiente garan-
tia en- IN Banco de Holanda.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
Jacobs dijo que Sc hallaba' dispuesto
a escuchar ofertas

Lbase del mismo tanto por cien-
Ito. Yo he cablegrafiadf Sell
fmeling y le he dichkTEA ur