davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

Among the passengers who eX- pect to leave on the steamer Dell wood is Vim. McAdams. an oldtimer in the Teller, Bluestone and Gold Run districts. Mr McAdams first came to Teller in 1900 and spent most of the time since then in this vicinity. He has disposed of all of his mining property to the Barthol- omae Oil Corp, being one of the largest owners on Gold Run. MT. McAdams will go direct to Califor- nia, where he will visit relatives for a time. McAdams states that he expects to make his future home in California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

Gehringer forced Cochrane at second second to short, Gehringer on first; Greenberg up ball one; hit batter and Greenberg goes to first, and Gehringer to second; Goslin up ball one wide; Goslin out when flied to left field; Fox up grounded foul past third strike one; foul back against screen strike two; ball one wide; side out when Fox singled off pitchers leg ball rolling into right field, Gehringer scoring, but Greenberg who also tried to score was put out at the plate right to second to catcher-one run one hit no errors, one left on base.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
SEVENTH INNING Chicago Up

Hack up but was out when flied to right field. burgess up ball one inside; strike one called; ball two high and wide; foul back to screen strike two; ball three high: ball four inside Jurgess walked. Kowalik up strike one called; strike two fan ned; KoWalik beat out an infield single to third burgess going to sec ond; Galan up strike one called: ball one high wide; out when ground ed to second to first, burgess going to third and KoWalk to second. Herman up; Herman singled on a liner to left field and Jurgess and Kowalik scored and Herman took second on the throw to the plate: Lindstrom up; side out when he pop ed a fly to first baseman-two runs two hits no errors.
 Detroit Up
 Cochrane up ball one high; bal two inside; strike one called; foul to left field boxes strike two; ball three wide; ball four wide, Cochrane walked; Gehringer up; one out when
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

caterpillars and scrapers this year and are giving very satisfactory ser vice. They are still working two shifts, have just moved their boxes, and expect to get in another pit be- fore freeze-up. Next year he ex- poets to bring in an electric light plant and other improvements for the camp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
A Play By Play Account End Game
 Of World Series

(Continued From Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

(Continued From Page Two) field boxes strike two; ball one high inside; ball two high inside; Cavar- ratta grounded out to second to first no runs one hit no errors, one lett on base
 Detroit Up
 Owen up: out when he popped a fly to third; Bridges up; out when he grounded out to pitcher to first. White up strike one called; ball one inside; ball two inside; grounded foul along third base line strike two; ball three high; foul into right field pavilion; side out when White was safe at first when pitcher hit him in back but White tried to make second and was out second to short.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

Barney Vogen and Carl Boppell have been working lease on Swan son creek. Mir Vogen expects to operate again next year but MT. Boppell will not return as he has other interests in the states which requires his attention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

Harry Dobson was down from his mining property last week and re- turned via plane. He reports sat- isfactory year and stated that he and Mir J J Scott, who is associated with him this year, would return to Teller in time to take the Dell wood for the outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

The tug Bozo of the Teller Light craze Company made trip to Igloo and the Pilgrim Springs last week taking freight for both places and returning with a load of fresh vege- tables.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

Nick Evan was arrested on Sun day and fined for disorderly con- duct by Commissioner Levan.
 (C0ntinued on Page FOur)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
NINTH INNING-Chicago Up

NINTH INNING-Chicago Up
 Hack Up singled on a liner to center; burgess up bunt foul to left of plate strike one; ground foul past third strike two; out when he pop ped to short; Klein batting for Ko- walik, out when he flies to left field; Galan up foul back to screen strike one;ground foul to first strike two; side out when Galan flied to right fieId-no runs one hit no err ors, one left on base.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
Mining lIn Teller
 Section SlEEl1mer
 1885 Report Good

Continued From Page One was in town yesterday and states that they have had an extremely good season. They are using two
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03
EIGHTH INNING Chicago Up

EIGHTH INNING Chicago Up
 Hartnett up flied out to right field Demaree up fouled out to third; Cavarratta up foul back to screen strike ore: side out Cavarratta flied out to right feld-no runs no hits no errors Detroit Up
 Rogell up strike one called; ball one inside; ground foul back of the plate strike two; Rogcll doubled al- ong right field line; Owen up, bunt foul to left of plate strike one; Ow- en sacrificed catcher to second who coppered first base, Rogell goes to third; Bridges up strike one famed; strike two fan; strike three famed out; White up; side out when White bunted and was out on throw from catcher to first-no runs one hit no errors
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-03

Bill Guisler has a small crew on Ophir creek, where he has been all summer.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
MRS. bEALL DENIES
SHE CAN AID CASE
Statement Conflicts With
Puqh's Claim of Valuable
Information.

Mrs. Josephine Beall. one Of the
principal figures In the sensational
Lyddane case, declared today that she
has no information in her possession
that will aid the State in its investi-
cation Of the alleged dual murder
conspiracy.
The Darnestown woman, who Mont
gomery County police claim was
marked for death in the alleged plot,
made this statement in an interview
today at the Office of her attorney,
Edward Peter, in Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Beall declared the first in
formation she had of the case was
when police came to her home and
questioned her husband, Arthur Beall,
Darnestown garage owner, regarding
the alleged plot in which Mrs. Anne
Lyddane and three Washington police
characters are charged with conspir-
ing to murder Mrs. Lyddane's hus-
band Francis and Mrs. Beall.
Mrs. Bealrs Suit Dropped.
Mrs. Lyddane, 29-year-old Rockville
bank secretary, had been named by
Mrs. Beall as correspondent in di-
Vorce suit instituted against her hus-
band several years ago. The suit was
dropped two days after it was filed,
however.
II have no information in my pos
session that will help the State" Mrs.
Beall declared. Il knew nothing about
the case until Arthur told me about
this so-called murder plot after he had
been questioned by police. I am GER
tain Arthur had nothing to do with it. u
Mrs. Bealls statement came as a
surprise to newspaper men, who had
been informed by States Attorney
James H. Pugh late yesterday that
Mrs. Beall had given me valuable in
formation"
Pugh Is Silent.
Pugh's statement was made after
he had questioned Mrs. Beall for some
time at his Office in Rockville. He re-
fused to disclose the nature of the in
formation he had obtained.
The woman was accompanied to the
States attorneys Office by her hus-
band, but he waited in an ante room
and was not present during the con-
versation between his wife and the
prosecutor.
Mrs. Lyddane and the three other
defendants in the case will be ar.
raigned in the county Police Court or
Saturday at 10 m for a preliminary
hearing on the conspiracy charges.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
ADDITIONAL MARKET
TERMED ARTS NEED
Must Go to People of Lower Eco
nomic Scale, Says Mrs.
Eugene Meyer,

A new market is imperatively
needed for art and it can be found
only among people Of the lower. eco
nonic scale who never will set foot
in "the elaborate palaces that traffic
in art" Mrs. Eugene Meyer told the
Advertising Club of Washington in
an address at the weekly luncheon
meeting yesterday in the National
Press Club auditorium.
Mrs. Meyer, speaking of the art
exhibition to be held in nine Wash
ington department stores from April
% to May 20, declared that in future
the interests of the merchant and
the artist will be more closely bound
together.
She denounced the former method
of creating false values in art by
dealers who, in order to make the
greatest profits, threw an atmosphere
of luxury and rarity about the art
business until the price of works
of art increased out of all reason
to pay for 1.-The upkeep of these
ridiculous trappings of marble halls
and velvet hangings."
Members of the club halted pro-
ceedings for moment of silence in
tribute to Beale r. Howard vice
president of The Star, who died Sat-
urday night.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
G. W. d. engineering
SCHOOL PLANS FETE
Will Observe Fiftieth Anniyer'
sary April 26.27-Banquet
to Be Held.

A two-day program in observance
of the fiftieth anniversary of the
George Washington University School
of Engineering will be held April 26
and AZ under the auspices Of the
Engineers Council of the university.
Exhibits of work being done by en-
gineering alumni Of the university are
scheduled. The engineering labora-
tories will be opened to visitors.
The celebration will be brought to
a close with banquet in the May
flower Hotel at which DR.. william Nc
Evening star., 1935-04-17

Clellan, president Of the Potomac
Electric Power Co., will speak.
Arrangements for the observance
are in the hands of an alumni COM
mittee composed Of William Ellen
berger, Parkins Birthright. H. Vel
peau Darling. Albert Mcpherson,
James johnson and F. M. Hoffheims.
Those on a student committee are
Emil Press, Harold Sangster, Will
liam Smith, jr.; Carl Hoffman, Caleb
Motz and John Parsons.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
La Roe to Speak.

Wilbur La Roe, jr., chairman Of
the District Parole Board, will discuss
the functions and needs Of that body
In an address before the civic section
Of the Women's City Club at lunch
con meeting tomorrow at the club
house, 738 jackson place. Mrs. Harry
Lee Parkinson, chairman Of the sec
ton, will preside.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
BANDIT ROBS TWO SHOPS
WITHIN HALF AN HOUR
81 Obtained at 229 Upshur Street
and $2 at Silver Spring
by Young Man.

A young armed bandit within 80
minutes last night robbed two High
Ice Cream Co. stores, one at 229 Up
shur street and the other at Silver
Spring, Md, obtaining a total Of So.
At the Upshur street store he got
81 after holding up Ruth Dixon, the
manager, and Margaret Garrett, her
assistant. Mrs. r. T. Ellis, manager
of the Silver Spring store. was held
up there while the bandit get 50
from the cash drawer.
Russell Shepard. $40 Third street,
was robbed of SIS early today by
three men. one Of whom knocked him
down while in the 600 block of Third
street. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital for head injuries.
Evening star., 1935-04-17

Education, which will sponsor a lee
ture by DR.. Boyd Carpenter Friday
evening in the Epiphany Church Par
ish Hall. He will speak on the sources
and history forming the basis for
Shakespeare's play Macbeth"
Evening star., 1935-04-17
TOWNSEND TO SPEAK
Contemporary World Events Fo-

Contemporary World Events Fo-
rum to Hear Pension Plan.
DR.. r. E. Townsend, author of the
nuch.discusssed old age pension plan,
which bears his name. will expound
his theories tonight before the Con-
temporary World Events Forum at
National University. Representative
McGroarty of California, who intro
duced the plan in Congress, also will
speak. DR.. Harry e. Woolever will
open the discussion at 8 pm.
The forum is part Of the program
of the American Institute OF Adult
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Shakespeare Folios Sold.

The first four folios of Shake
speare's plays. dated 1923. 1882, 1854
and 1885, were sold recently in Lon
don for $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
is Different Models
on Display!
Prices Begin at
s99.5O

Besides Offering complete refrigeration service
in every model with the Super-Freezer, the new
Frigidaire '35 has the Cold Control the auto
matte reset defrosting switch that turns the
current on when defrosting is completed; auto
matte ice tray release, and the interior of each
is finished in porcelain on steel. There's fast
freezing for ice cubes and desserts; frozen stor-
age for meats and ice cream; extra cold storage
for keeping supply of ice cubes; moist storage
for vegetables, and normal storage below So
for foods requiring dry, frosty cold
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

hay a merendar al campo, Y a
fe que no podiamos haber es-
cogido peor dfa. Y con tai de
que la lluvia ceSe y nos permi-
ia regresar a Madrid. Por
c;erto Que 81 me atreviese les
haria a ustedes un ofrecimien-
TO-. No Sc ofendan; pero ell chi
60 Y yc, apenas hemos condo
NADIA Y ahi en- Ell cesto esta la
merienda casi intacta. 81 Quisie
ran ustedes aceptar estas pro
vlsicnes...
Seledai rompi6 a llorar V
Gust3yo inclin6 la cabeza.
La sonora les miro sorpren-
dida, diciendo:
-GLes he ofendido. acaso?
No es ofendernos, sine to-
do 10 contrario, ofrecer socorr,
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
DEPOR
ALEKH1NE Y EUWE JUGA-
RON UNA PARTIDA EMO


La Haya, Die. 4.-Despues
de cinco horas de briTlante jue.
go, en- la vigesima quinta parti.
da del torneo, ell DR.. Max EuWe,
de Amsterdam, tiene una ligera
tosici0n favorable sobre el cam
pe6n, Dr.. Alexandra AIeknine.
Ell DR.. Euwe desenv,lvi6 Una
esplendida defensa contra IN
peligroso ataque de SD adversa-
rio Y sali6 cen la bandera en- al
to. La partida tuvo que suspen-
derse a les 40 movimientos.
Alekhine tenia las blancas y
avanz6 ell pe6n de la reina, y en-
el pr6ximo movimiento ofreci6
ell gambito de la reina. Esto 10
decline ell DR.. Euwe, que recu-
rri6 a la defensa Cambridge
Springs. Entonces ell campe6n
decide sacrificar I'm pe0n, cen
ell fin de aumentar ell interes
del partido. Mas tarde sacrificed
otros dos. Al principle Sc crey6
que Alekhine jugaba descuida-
damcnte; pero de pronto Sc vic
que el retador tenia que recu-
rrir a toda su habilidad para
impedir la derrota. Para alivio
de los espectadores ell DR.. Euwe
logr6 una salida y lego al final
con una posici6n ventajosa.
Los dos maestros Sc Italian
empatados a IL juegos, tenien-
do cada uno Z ganaios.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

dichas tan grandes! Y. lc6mo.
han llegado ustedes a este es-
tado?
A grandes rasgos, sin entrar
len detalles, ocultando 10 que les
|convenia, refirieron sus desven
turas, y Ia sonora oyendoles Sc
conmoVio hasta ell punto de que
mas de una vez asomaron las
lagrimas a sus ojos.
< Val2ame Dios !-repetia.
-i'Valgame Dios! Pues es ne
cesario poner remedio a tantos
males, y 20 no veo mas que
uno: ell trabajo.
ESQ .quiero,-Hijo, Gustavo:
con Observation-Disclosures,
ser honrado, vivir. modesta y
honradamente con Ell sudor de
mi frente... Hasta ahora no 10
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

como satisfaction su hambre a.
quellos desgraciaaCs.
Ellos no hablaban; no hacian
mas que conner.
A MEDIA que aplacaban
SUI necesidad, iban dandose
cuenta del beneficio que reci-
bian, y Ia gratitud brillaba en-
sus ojos, a traves de las lagri-
mas.
Al fin dejaron de conner,
cuando va n pudieron mas, y
entonces, Ito. ando de gratitud,
quisieron arrodillarse a los pies
de la anc:ana y besarle las ma
nos
Ella no 10 permiti6.
@rfsss Ia bendigay-excla-
mo Soladad.
Y Gustavo agreg6:
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
ALBEE NCMBRADO PRESI-
DENTE DE LOS CIRUJA-
NOS

Los cirujanos de la compania
ferrocarrilera Seaboard Air
Line, que celebran su conven-
ci6n annual en- ell hotel Hills
boro, eligieron aver presiden-
te al DR.. Fred A. Albee, de
New York y Venice, Ell famoso
especialista de huesos. Sucede
ell DR.. Albee al DR.. R. C. Wood
ard, de Miami. Fueron electos
tambien ell DR.. B. R. Tucker, de
Richmond, Va, primer vicepre-
sidente; DR.. Leland F. Carlton,
de Tampa, segundo vicepresi-
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

arrojaronse sobre 81 con ansia
NAL contenido.
Las provisiones eran album
dantes, variadas y sustancio-
sas: fiambres, salchich6n, que
so, frutas, pan vino...
En- su algeria, no Sc fijaron
siquiera en- que TODD aquello es-
taba intacto,
Llamaron a la nina, que sus-
pendi6 ell juego con su improvi-
sado amigo, para acudir al la
mamiento, y los tres pusieronse
a conner, a devorar, mejor di-
cho.
Soledad y Gustavo, mezela-
ban sus lagrimas con 10 que CO.
milan, y la anciana y el niho mi
rabanles compasivamente.
La sonora lloraba cast, al yer
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

Esta noche, en- Plant Field, ell
Tampa College, ell institute ca
t6lico, jugara con ell st. Leo.
Los j6venes locales han pre-
parade este conjunto: String :
fellow, lie, 155 libras; T. Paul,
1t, 100; Castillo, lg, 100; Elsie,
c, 1876; S. Ferlita, rig, AS; AL
chediak, $50, TT; Magaden, re,
TIA; Roig, qb, 1870; Gutierrez,
In, 100; Solomon, rh, 1875, y J.
Fernandez, flo, 1856.
Intel ran ell "once" del st.
Leo: BIrns, lie, 1870; Harms,
$50, 1t; Evans, 145, lg; Mocka-
bee, 160, c; Childs, 155, rg;
Therrea, 100, TT; Jones, 146, re:
Murphy, 146, OBJ; Ricou, 155,
IN; Richardson, 1873, rh, y Har.
per, 1863, fb.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
McAVOY PELEAlRA CON
BABE RISKO

New York, Die. 4.-El cam
econ ingl6s del peso complete Ii
gero, Jack McAvoy, fu6 contra
ta1o aver para un combate a 10
asaltos con Babe Rysko, de Sy-
raGuse, campe6n del peso me :
do. Tendra lugar ell encuentro
81 dia 20 de este mes, en- la Ma
olson Square Garden.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
OTRA VICTORIA. DEL POD
TORRIQUENO MONTAd

New York, Die. 4.-E porto
rriqueno Pedro Montanez, gsa
sando i35 libras, derrQ
.puntos, sin pasar apuros,
ter M8cia de 1877. La peley
vo lugaS%en'Rid2ewood Grow
aMonRez aumenta su populay
ridA en- los cuadrilateros ned
yorquinos.
En- la semifinal Victor Va
lee, dee Harlem, 1877 libras, SUI
per6 a Al Gillette, de New Bed
ford. Johnny Lo Bianco, de Co
roma, derrot6 por puntos a Wi
lie NuSbaum.
Joe Boscarnio, de Brooklyn.
conquist6 al antillano Agustin
Gonzalez, ccmpanero y amigo
de Mcntanez.A
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
III

Las miradas de los dos es-
pesos, dirigianse involuntaria-
mente al cesto.
Tai vez contendria algunos
restos de la merienda, con los
que podrfan aplacar ell ham
bre que les atormentaba; pero
no Sc atrevfan a pedirlos.
-Pues sf,-diio la descono-
cida, en- su empeno de seguir
disculpando su presencia.-
Nos do la humorada de salir
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

a infelices como nosotros,-re-
puso Gustavo.
Y Soledad anadi6 entire sollo-
z0S:
Mo hemos condo hace
mas lie veinticuatro horas!
les possible ?-exclam6 la
desconocida.7i Valgame Dios!
Y Gpor que no 10 han dicho an
.es? Tomen, tomen y conan
cuanto %quieran. tEl hambre!
iQue horrible debe ser! Ahora
81 que hasta me allegro de la HUI
via, ,pues ella ha hecho que lie
que orortunamente para rene
diar una desgracia tan grande.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

Los periodistas neoyorquinos
que han presenciado los ejerci :
clos de Pauline aseguran que pa
rece conservar toda su admira-
BILE potencia fisica Y su agilidad !;
pero no lie conceden probabili :
dades de veneer a Jose Luis.
Uzcudun sera elogiado 81 re-
'siste a Luis y este lie vence por
puntos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

Poca animation Sc nota aqui
para ell partido del sabado entire
los Caimanes de la Universidad
lie Florida y la Universidad de
Carolina del Sur. Los fieles To-
Gales saben que los Gators han
sido vapuleados en- la Temporal
da.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

Antes de iniciar en- serio sus
practicas para la pelea con Jose
Luis, Pauline Uzcudun visit6 al
excampe6n Jack Dempsey, del
cual es amigo. Dempsey lie invi-
to a almOrzar en- su restaurant
y los dos hablaron de Jose Luis,
Baer y otros temas de impor-
tancia boxistica.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04
TIRANDO Ell BALON

ell partido que ell sabado juga-
ran con Texas A y M.
Texas Christian jugara con
Santa Clara y primero es ell ia
vorito. st. Mary aparece como
favorito sobre Oregon, y Sur
California sobre Washington.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

Erig Seelig, ell gladiator ale
man que venci6 a Mickey Wal
Ikes, rehusa pelear en- viernes
dia Is.
Els supersticioso como un to-
zero o I'm artista teatral.
Pero muy pCcas personals dis
cuten la intel: encia del judo
aleman como gladiator.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

Max Schmeling quiere pelear
primero con James J. Braddock
despues con Jose Luis. SUI
que tai cosa no Sc perrin
tira. d que Sesea ell pdgil ma
r. es arrebatarle la corona d
BraGdock y llevaSsela para Ale
mania, evadiendo asi la batalla
con ell negro.
va los empresarios neoyor.
quinos, 81 tienen sentido com1n
uesanimaran las pretensiones
del germano.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

I'm p1gil portuguese, Kid Oil
yer, lhizo pelea nula con ell gla-
diad0r e.spanol llamado Pr6spe-
ro.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

UN REPRESENTATIVE de
la Frozen Custard Company es-
tara en- ell hotel Hillsboro hasta
ell lunes para mostrar ejemplos
del nrevo modelo, maquina de
combination, de POGO precio, pa
"a hacer mantecado estilo flan.
Precio solo 5000.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

Pauline, habla Jacobs, tiene
valentfa, pero NADIA mas. No tie
ne NADIA cen que defenderse de
Luis. Ell negro la hara pedazos.
Ustedes 10 veran; tendran que
parar la pelea. No llegara al fl
nal".
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

Sc VENDE.-Una buena va
"a, de 8 dias de parida, con su
ternero. Dirijase a 2729, Spruce
West Tampa
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

Fordham no jugara con la u
niversidad de Luisiana ell dia de
Ano Nuevo, en- ell Sugar Bowl
Para adversarios de los futbo-
|listas locales fueron escogidos
aver los Cristianos de Texas, un
"once" formidable.
La Conferencia del Sureste
debera aprobar la selection.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

Los Metodistas del Sur son
los favoritos en- las apuestas, en-
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

Ell dia 25 de este mes, en-
Plant Field, la Universidad de
Tampa jugara con un colegio
de fuera, a b~eneficio de los nj
nos enfermos del preventorio
Pine Heath. Sc han recibido
cartas, ofreciendose a venir,
del Colegio Manhattan, de New
York; la Universidad George
town, de Washington; la Aca.
demia Militar de Pennsylvania,
y ell Colegio Lebanon Valley,
donde ahora estudia Ken Han
ce, "estrella' que fue de los Es-
~partanos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

Joe Jacobs esta contento por-
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

i Ha sido listed nuestra Pro
valencia!
No pudieron demostrar a la
senora su gratitud como que
rian, besaron al nino.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

Villanueva ira a Miami a iu-
gar con los Hlracanes. Ahora
la ciudad de la Costa Este tie
ne su Orange Bowl
iPor que Tampa no olg~niza
un Tabaco Bowl?
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

Cuando los dos esposos Sc hi
bieron repuesto IN tanto de su
emcci6n, la anciana les dijo:
-Conque ltan triste es la 81
tuaci6n de ustedes?
?.cndi6 Gustavo.
No puede serlo mas.-res-
Puede haber algo mas iris
tie que morirse de hambre "a
radio Soledad.
En- efecto... iParece men,
ura que haya en- ell mundo des-
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

que Max Schmelmg arriDv
jueyes, procedente de Az
MIA, y dice que el aleman pf
70 peleara con ell @ampe6n ~
mes J. Braddock y luega c.
&c Luis. 81 Max
a Braddock Y ds
Luis, ell comb q m
de dos millcs gesos".
Pero sheE an triunfa.g Sc
embaresa pals, Luis no
pcdra pelss el y dos ma :
zx" alardea de la victoria
sAre los del ceraticos america
nos.
dicho J cobs, Wq4e Schmeling
pondra dormir a Braddock".
Esto Aafirma Cd ell ex-
campeoA lese una msfavilla y
ell p1blidW 10 adorase.
81 alga ia diferencia hay en- :
tire Brad AQck y Schmeling, nc
, es pre0 a favor de este,
Bradd Qt6 al hombre
Max VPaulino en- Bar
celons, en- 4, y hace pocos
meses en- AL mia; pero no pu
, do "acostarl\
Ahora MryJoe Jacobs dice
En- las dos peleas que Schmel.
ing sostuvo con ell vasco, en- las
dos lie maltrat6 a su gusto. On
ce asaltos gan6 Max en- ell com
Ibate de Barcelona y en- el de ju,
lilo lie hizo 'papilla".
Mas no pudo tirarlo a la 10.
ma, declines nosotros, 10 que nc
acredita la fortaleza de punos
del subdito de Hitler.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

ron HAS ut 9fU,UUU Caua ullo'
Sobre la protesta de la empresa
acord6 la comisi6n dar a como
GER esos nImeros. La remune-
raci6n de knudsen, por cuenta
de los accioni2tas, Sc distribkye
asi: sueido $120, 900, regalo\a-
nual $91,128; Sloane, suelNo
$118, 90V regalo que el mismo Sc
hizo $82,743; Donaldson Brown
l$134,687; John l.. Pratt, $134,-
527; Charles F. Kettering, $140,
495; Lawrence P. Fisher, $124,,
218; John Thomas Smith,
$125, PIP.
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

Les present6 Ell cesto y ellos
La gaceta., 1935-12-04

La Gaceta Folletin No. BAG