davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
SHARES IN SELF FOR SALE.

I Columbia, Mo. (UP) - Claude
Ratcliff, University of Missouri
voice student, wants to sell himself
- but not into slavery. Ratcliff
seeks to sell 40 shares at SO each
in his future. He will study music
in New York this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
Coroner Continues
Probe Of Fatality
Delaney Held as CorOner's Technical PrsOner-Find-
ing Will Determine Responsibility for Fatal Crash

ls4, of Plaza avenue, was being
given a ride to this city from Point
Beach, Milford, skidded on the wet
highway during a thunderstorm
and crashed into a pole. Miss Dom
ovan died Of a fractured skull last
night in Grace hospital, New Ha-
ven, while Delaney is in st. Mary's
hospital here with neck, shoulder,
and head injuries.
Following the usual procedure in
fatal accident cases, Delaney Is
held technically as a coroner's
prisoner, having furnished bonds
of $1,000. He will be in technical
custody until rinding is issued by
Coroner Corrigan.
Miss Donovan, an employe OF the
Chase Companies, had been staying
at Point Beach, Milford, with her
mother, Mrs. Catherine Donovan,
and her aunt, Mrs. Kennedy. She
was being given ride to Water
bury by Delaney, a member OF the
fire department, who was staying
with his family at a nearby cottage
and who was on his way to wark
also.
The funeral will be held Monday
from the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kennedy of Meadow
street, Naugatuck. Time and other
arrangements will be announced
later,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
SERCT. BRICKEL
MISSING TODAY
Veteran Court Officer Hurt
When Police Car Skids
in BOzrah

City court was opened this
morning with the regular "oyez,
oyez", but the voice that sounded
the words was not that Of Sergeant
John Brickel, Oldest active men,
Der Of the police department and
veteran court officer. sergt. Brick
ell was injured yesterday when the
police car in which he was riding,
operated by Detective Edward Nc
Elligott, skidded in the town OF
Bozrah and hit tree.
Sergt. Brickel suffered a Shout
der injury and was badly shaken
UP. The policemen were on their
way to Norwich state hospital when
the accident took place. Sergt.
Brickel declined medical attention
at the scene. The police car was re-
paired and the policemen headed
back for this city. >
Examined by DR.. e. 70. Fitzpat-
rick, police surgeon, Sergt. Brickel
was advised to enter hospital but
elected instead to remain at his
home. Detective McElligott was not
hurt.
city court officer for the day was
Patrick Reilly, doorman at head
quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Clara Thomas, president OF
the Daughters of Union Veterans
announced today that the meeting
scheduled at the State Armory on
next Tuesday night will not be held
as planned. Members Of the society
will gather at the home Of Mrs.
Laura Dutton, SO lakewood avenue
instead where short business
meeting will be followed with a
card party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

One OF the best dressed OF the
younger crowd at Saratoga was
Alfred Clark. At left he wears
crap snap-brim summer felt hat,
single-breasted, notched lapel,
patch-pocketed suit of bold Glen
plaid, horse-spangled foulard tie
and brown-buck, crepe-soled shoes.
Above he's seen in a smart fIan.
mel suit OF gray with chalk
stripes. His shirts are white.
that sport shoes should be worn
with sports clothes at a sporting
event seemed to prefer the two
tone style to the brown buck that
swept Southern resorts and golf
tournaments last winter.
stylists who have been Shrek
ing for more and louder colors in
mems clothes took a complete
licking on shirts here. Preference
for plain white was practically
unanimous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
MEMS MODES
Conseruatism's In Saddle
Sartorially At Saratoga
YOUTHS OF FAMOUS FAMILIES
CLING TO PROVEN FASHIONS


BY WALTER G. PARKEs
NEA Service Staff Correspondent.
Saratoga Springs, N. IA wet
track or something got Sartorial
spiendor, by Tailors out OF Whole
Cloth, off to poor start at the
Saratoga Racing Associations an
nual meeting here. With damp
weather in the saddle, the we'll
dressed racing fan ran under
wraps.
When the sun came out, the
masculine contingent In the
grandstand and clubhouse boxes
began to show their stuff. And
very good stuff It was, too, de-
spite a general impression Of re-
straint and a feeling that as far
as many conservative fasteners
are concerned, Broadway and
Hollywood stylists still live on the
wrong side Of the railroad tracks.
But for all the lack Of novelty,
there were plenty of indications
Of a recognition Of authentic style
tendencies.
Mixed Ensemble Popular
Foremost among these was the
prevalence Of the mixed ensem-
BILE, composed Of either patterned
sport coat and Stacks or worsted
trousers with Jackets Of linen or
other washable materials. Gabar-
dine, king Of 1895 summer fab
RIGS, was chosen by Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt for the lovat
green Jacket he wore with his
gray flannel trousers and gray
snap brim felt hat.
Young william Street gazed on
the galloping gee-gees in a we'll
balanced light-and-dark ccmbina-
ton consisting of panama hat,
white linen jacket, brown flannel
trousers and tan-saddled white
buck sport shoes. The light-top
ensemble seemed a favorite with
wearers of both wooden and wash
able jackets, and the colors most
frequently seen were contrasting
shades of brown.
Many of those who passed up
the mixed ensembles preferred
chalk-stripe flannel. These were
usually double-breasted in various
shades OF gray, although some
blues were seen. notably the good
looking one worn by Douglas w.
Paige.
Plaids Hit Racy Note
Glenurquhart piaids spotted
here and there helped add racy
tone to the crowd. These ranged
all the way from the very modest
brown one worn by Jay Ruther-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

Rev. r. Willy Scott who Is in At
lanta, Ga.
The Live Wires All Poultry
Club will meet at the home OF
Lewis Archambault this evening.
Mrs. Howard Kraft and sons
Charles and Robert are vacationing
In Cape Cod as guests of Mrs.
Krafts sister Miss Jean Northrup.
Lucy Dee of Garrigus Court Is
visiting relatives in Wlnsted.
William wabuba of East Bristol
road is enjoying a camping trip
with three other companions at
Southford.
The wiring Of the Wolcott
Grange has been completed by the
E. r. Snyder company Of Wolcott
and the electricity from the Conn.
Power Co. lines has been turned on.
A canvass OF all grange members
for donations for the change over IL
being made by a committee consis-
ting of p. T. Duhame and Robert
Wakelee. 1t was voted by the ex-
ecutive committee to offer for sale
ten 80 volt power plant and batter
les which have been used up until
this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
FRANCIS ACCEPT
so NEW MEMBERS
Donations to Relieve Inn
mediate Obligations of
Club Acknowledged

Sixty new members were ad-
mitted in the Franco-American So
cial Club, Inc, at meeting at the
South Main street club rooms last
evening, presided over by Vice.
president w. L. Cambigue in the
absence of President Thibault.
Many non-members Of the Or
ganization were present. all Of
whom showed interest in the well
fare Of the French people. Cam
bigue advised the gathering to
elect temporary chairman due to
the entire gathering being made
UP of both members and nom
members.
An executive committee of five
was elected from the floor in
GLIDING President Arthur Noel, Jo-
seph Belleville, L. Daniel LaBonne,
Harry Matieux and, Arthur The
roux. A. committee to direct
financial matters was named and
includes Ralph Baril, Edward La
rivee, DR.. Edgar q. Adams. Omer
Larny, Alfred vallerand, Joseph
Lecomte, Albert Poulin, Maurice
Gagnon, Ray Matieux and Arthur
Matieux.
Donations Of $25 to relieve the
immediate pressures of the organ
ization were given by Rev. Err
nest J. Lamontagne, pastor Of ST..
AIMS church, Theophile A. Thu
bault, DR.. Adams, Alfred VAL
lerand, Arthur Theroux. Joseph
L. Belleville, Thomas NORM and
Miss Louise Leblanc while $40
donations were received from Will
liam Doucette, Armand Blanchard
and William Cambigue.
The committee on finance and
membership will meet this even
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

Only good fortune, combined
with the rescue efforts of q Wa
terbury supernumerary policeman,
prevented four deaths instead OF
two from marring the outing of
Worth's employees at Beacon Falls
August /, q witness who testified
before Coroner John T. Monzani
this week told the Democrat to-
day. He stated that but for the
heroism of Supernumerary officer
Thomas Griffin, the four bodies
would not have been recovered
from the water and two Of the
boat-ca psi1ing accident revived.
Victims of the drowning were
Miss Minnie Cohen and Sherman
kramer, while the two whose
lives were saved were Miss Mary
DePaola and Miss Miriam Kramer,
sister of the drowning Victim.
other occupants Of the boat, said
to be nine In all, reached shore
safely afeer the rowboat capsized,
apparently having been overloaded.
Coroner Monzani is still con-
Quoting his inquest into the dou-
BILE tragedy, having examined all
witnesses except Miss Kramer, who
liz under a DOCTORS care at her
home on Branch street. When
tho inquest Is completed, the coro-
ner will study transcript Of the
testimony, preparatory to issuing a
finding.
Az the boat capsised, the Demo-
crat was told today, the occupants
screamed, and their shouts were
head by passengers in a following
boat, among them Supernumerary
Officer Griffin. When the boat
reach the point from where the
screams had apparently come, Of
ficer Griffin dove under the sur.
face. Swimming about the scene,
his feet touched a body and he
raised It to the surface. The three
other bodies were found below the
surface nearby. officer Griffin put
the bodies into the rowboat in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
REPUBLICAN CLUB
SPONSORS OUTING
Big Time Planned Sunday F.;
Yale Divinity Speaker
Substitutes Here
WOLCOTT NEWS
Correspondent: Mrs. Louise
Snyder. Tel. 5.O520

The Young Mems Republican
club will hold it's second annual
suting on the Wolcott Fair grounds
Sunday Aug. 25. Justice William
aungerford of Watertown and
Louis +. Goodsell of Bethel will
be the speakers. Carl G. Mattson
Is chairman. Howard Kraft is
chairman of the sports and Anne
Kenny, Mrs. Howard Kraft, Mrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug. 2s-(UP)--weather
forecast:
Massachusetts, - Fair, slightly
cooler in southeast portion tonight!
Saturday fair.
Rhode I sland--Fair, continued
cool tonight. Saturday fair.
Connecticut: Fair, continued cool
tonight. Saturday fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

Louis Venter and Mrs. Philip Du-
kaime have charge of the cake
committee. The hot dog stand will
10 in charge of A. Moss. All re-
.publicans and their families in town
tare invited to attend this free out
Ing.
/, Rev. Mr.. Shannon of Yale Divin-
lily school will preach the sermon
'fIunday at the Congregational
church Sunday in the absence Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
Criffin's Heroism
Saved Two Lives
Double Drowning Inquest Witness Says Local Super
numerary Prevented Further Tragedy at Outing

which he had come to the scene
and went to shore.
All four were unconscious when
stretched out on the pier, and the
reserve policeman directed efforts
at resuscitatlon. Miss Kramer and
Miss DePaola regained conscious
ness, but two hours Of frantic eff
fort failed to revive either Kramer
or Miss Cohen.
The passengers in the boat had
been attending an outing and pic
mic Of Worth's employees and were
on their way from an island to
the mainland when the rowboat
sprang a leak and capsized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
ACCENT WINE COST $40

visali, Cal. - (U.P.) - A 40
cent bottle of wine cost Theron B.
Sanderson, AZ, Of Coarsgold. CAL,
$40 because he couldn't refrain
from celebrating his finding job
after a long period Of unemploy-
ment. He was fined for driving
while intoxicated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

) Coroner James ]. Corrigan Of
New Haven today continued his
Inquiry into the fatal Woodbridge
: accident yesterday morning, in
which q car operated by Charles
1 Delaney of "A South View street,
.Hnd in which Miss Helen Donovan,
La opinión., 1935-11-02
ROSENBLOOM
VS.. ROWS Y.
ESTA NOCHE

Make Rosenbloom, rey de las
sachetadas, car de los olubes
noeturnos y eN campeon mum.
iial de gran peso liaero, hara 81
reaparieion en- Los Angeles hoy
en- la noehe enfrentandose a
Frank Rowsey en- ell encuentro
estelsr de la Legion Americana
de hollywood.
Rosenbloom quien, de aeuerdo
con los rumores que circular en-
la ciudad del Cine contrajo ma
trimonio secretamente hsce tres
dias, subira al tapanoo como IA
vorito en- una proportion de diez
a oeho.
Rosenbloom ha derrotado a
Rowsey en- dos ocasiones, ha-
ciendo este Greer a los aposta-
dores que podra consumar esta
proeza por tercera veg.
Sin embargo, en- las dos Pc
Ieas %anteriores ell ex-eampeon de
peso semi.maximo Sc Impulse en-
forma convineente y a clio Sc de
bio que Charles MeDonaud los
oontratara para IN encuentro de
revancha.
En- ell mismo proarama Sc pre-
sentara WaIly Hally, attraction
de taquilla en- Hollywood espe-
randose que la Legion America
ma tendra un lleno complete una
vez mas.
La opinión., 1935-11-02
Sc ESPERA I'm
RENIDO JUEGO
EN- E COLISEO
Los dos equipos Sc enfren-
tan por la s%upremacia
futbolistica
Por lLDEFoNso FRANCO JR.
Especial para LA OPINION

En- estos tiempos no es NADIA raro
saber que miembros de la misma
familia estan en- pleitos entire ellos
mismos, por algunos cuantos tia
cos que ell pariente difunto les ha
dejado a su muerte, Y este es 10
que tendremos hoy en- la tarde en-
ell coliseo de la calle University,
cuando dos hermanos Sc enfrentan
a Ia conqu.sta de 10 que Ell d,fun-
to caballito de Troya ha dejado
o su agonia en- campos del depor
te. Esta tarde pelearan dos hernia
nos: el mayor contra ell menor,
con fines muy diferentes de los que
b~uscarfa una rubia al separarse del
marido que tiene en- su haber unos
cuantos millones.
Los dos equipos Sc veran frente
a frente esta tarde, con ell 1nioo
fin de saber cual de los dos es ell
mejor en- aquello de correr con la
bola ovalada, ell deporte que. tie
ne en- suspense a TODD sdbdito del
Tic Sam. Estes dos eauipos, los de
California, con los mismos dolores,
estan invictos en- su haber de jue.
COS p%erdidos; los dos tienen los
mismos puntos buenos y es por es-
to que Sc espera uno de los jue-
Cos mas renidos de la temporada.
Los estudiantes que nos mandan
de Berkeley es un equipo bastan-
20 nn4nnto IN nNtJinD a, col xrny
tenga mas probabilidades de triun
70 que los cachorros de Westwood.
Estos. aunque han presentado jue
Cos de calidad, no tienen ell mime
70 de jugadores que los de Cali
fornia.
California tiene jugadores que
pueden entrar en- cualquier Ease
del juego sin que Sc note la salida
de la estrella; los de Westwood no
tienen ell n1mero de substitutes pa
ra hacer cambios euando la ne
cesidad 10 exige. .Es verdad que los
de u. c. L. A. tienen mas conjun-
to; mas ganas de jugar, Y tai vez
mas espiritu que los hermanos ma
yores. factor que para mi es mas
que suficiente para ganar. Los dos
tienen jugadores de calidad, juga-
dores estrellas. que pueden dar Ell
rendimiento como verdaderos cam
peones.
California ha perdido su meior
centric: George Smith quien iusan
La opinión., 1935-11-02
DESPUES DE BREVE DECADENCIA
FL BOXEO RESURGE EN- MEXICO
Nuevos puzzles han aparecido y sustituiran en- POGO
tempo a Rodolfo Casanova, a Azteca y Juan Zurita
Por FRAY NANo

cluDAD DE MEXICO, Oct. 49,
(Pc.)- Hace un aho precisa-
mente que Ell boxeador tampiqueho
Alberto Arizmendi, despues de lar
ga ausencia resreso al pals. Guam
do retorno a estos patrios lares e
que este escribe estaba en- Nueva
York; sin embargo, temblo al sa.
Der que Arixmendi venia.
Su viaje no podia traer NADIA
bueno a nuestro entonees florecien
te boxeo.
va otra vez habia estado en- Me
xico y por angas o por mansas ha
bian tratado de que sirviese de ba
Sc para una campana con vistas a
la destruction de la Empresa de
la Arena N%acional.
Sesuramente ahora seria 10 mis-
mo.
Y 10 fue.
Arixmendi, o5ediente cieso a los
mandates de sus directories, fue la
base de una eampaha para des-
truir a la empresa de Laversne y
FIFTEEN.
No 10 ~iograron; zero ST vinieron
malos tiempos para ell boxeo.
Al defender en- aquel entonces a
la empress eitada, no la defendi
tanto a ella porque estaba forma-
da por los citados ~senores, muy
buenos amigos mics, por c%ierto, 81
no en- pro del boxeo r~aeionaL
Porque, final de ~cuentas,
squienes han perdido por la depre
sion momentanea del hoxeo mexi-
cano?
Don Carlos Laversne eontinds
obteniendo sumas enormes en- sus
~negocios particulares. Mas quiza
que entonces debido a que por ell
NAL ambiente del boxeo ha vuelto
a sus nesooios totalmente.
Jimmy FIFTEEN, al mo YER elaro
en- el boxeo" tambi6n Sc ha dedica
do a otros nesoeios y con fortuna,
como es natural, va que es un HON
bre eompetente y trsbsiador.
Los "paaanos" han sido los bo-
xeadores, los vilipendisdos mama
gers, euyos insreses SO han redu-
cido
La opinión., 1935-11-02

En- la Temporada de Orc, que
fue al iniciarse las a~ctividades de
la Empresa de Laversne y FIFTEEN,
en- 1882, Sc d~esarrollaron mas va
lores en- menos tempo.
Pero hay que tener .en euenta
que entonees ell desarrollo era mas
facil debido a que Ia competencia
era emo
En- otras palabras, ahora, por
razon natural, Sc boxea mas en- Me
xieo que entonces. Un hombre pa
"a lleear tiene que veneer mas
obstaculos.
Entonces la Arena era mas Chi
ca, sus ~exieenoias memories.
Sin embargo, en- esta tsmporada
economical Sc han visto mucha-
chos de porvenir, como Palomo, ell
Traea-Traea, Hurtado, varela 81
tuviese mas ~rihones, Fernando Val
des y Narios otros.
Estoy SECURE de que para VEN
GER a cuaiquiera de esos mucha-
chos, Sc neeesitaria irles a buscar
oponentes a los centres boxisti-
COS dc importaneia, como Nueva
York, Chicago, Los Angeles, etc.
Y ereo que va es bora de CUE la
Arena Naoionat vuelva a su cam
pana en- srande.
va los tiburones Sc han aplaea-
do. Algunos han perdido los diem
ties, pues ell p1blieo ha puesto a
cada quien en- su lusar.
Nuestro puk lioo no concede la
oonsasrseion, sino hasta que ell pc
leader ha derrotado a un buen ex-
tranjero, y no 10 podra derrotar
ninsuno de nuestros peleadores 81
no Sc 10 traen.
Mshana va a pelear Casanova
con Variss Milling, un filipino que
es un hueso. Es dificil saber 81 Ca
sanova podra sobreponersele o no,
pues Milling es durisimo.
Esta pelea podria ser la inicia.
ei6n de nueva etapa.
DE la vieja suardia tenemos aqui
a Kid Azteca, a Casanova y a Ju:,.t
Zurita, que distan mueho de haber
lleeado a su apogeo.
De los mas viejos sun quedan
listos para en~frentarse a euales-
q%uiera Manuel Villa y chieho CHS
neros.
Entire los mas nuevos, como he
apuntado, hay varios de porvenir,
que va en- este momento podrian
poner las peras a 25 al noventa por
eiento de los peIeadores america
nos de Ia epoea
La opinión., 1935-11-02
UzCUDUN LEGO A NUEvA YORK
Ia: MARIANA
As,l DEPORTE

regreso sino que es objeto de
las burlas de aqusllos mismos
que In admiraron, puesto que
en- vez de lucir una voz bien
timbrada sale q rebuznsr an
be Ell pnblico, O en- veg de ex-
hibir sus lineas muestra unss
pantorrillas mas gruesas que
un ahuehuete.
As es Ell boxeador. Sc reti-
rs, a veces, EN- el aposeo de
u faeultades. pero amos mas
tarde, euando Sc encuentra to
talmente impoten.e para partir
una nuex de un golpe, sicnte
deseos de recibir Ell APPLAUSE de
los aficionados, y resuelve vol
yer a Ia tarima.
Cusndo estos sregresos' sc
hacen por necesidad, bien es-
ia, pero cuando aquel boxea-
dor sc ha creado uaa stuacion
mas o menos d~esanogada y 40
10 tiende a satisfscer su vani-
dad cae, irremisi5lementc, en-
Ell mas ridiculo de lbs fraca-
SOS. Tai ha sucedido a mu-
chos luminarias, y Jack =. emp
sey, a quien Sc senaia como ei
mas grande boxeador de todos
los tiempos, demostro su lnep
titud cuando fue Jerrotado
por ell kingfish L~evinsky. Kid
Chocolate sufrio iyual decep-
cion y asi, hombres que aban-
donaron las cuerdos CONVEX
tidos en- idolos, solo vuelven
sobre sus pasos para destruir
en- unos cuantos Lias un pasa-
do glorioso. Tai ocurrirs a
Jack Sharkey, aquel locuaz
marinero de Boston que os-
tento ell campeonato de todos
los pesos, y cue Ilenaba todos
los estadios donde pelcaba, no
porque fuese una maravilla del
ring, sino porque-siendo de-
masado hablador--los ALTOONA
dos querian verlo tendido en-
la resina.
Actualmente tiene treinta y
tres amos y ha creado una ba-
rriga que daria envid;a al mis-
mo General Mijares Palencia
o a don Rodrigo Castillo. 20
sera que quiere perder ell este
mage a punta de solpes? En- es
tie case, 81 busca recobrar la
Inca, su resolution no es del
TODD mala.
La opinión., 1935-11-02

Las srtistas de testro y los
pugilistss tienen muchos pun
tos de contseto, y Ell parecido
entire ambos crece mientras
mas viejos son unos y otros.
Cuando una actriz lie cier-
la prominencia Sc convierte
en- la sensation de EOS esee-
narios y arrastra sobee ella In
atencion del publico, goza in
timamente con ios an.ausos
Ia idolatria de aus sdmirado-
res. Pero llega un momento en-
que su vanidad personal no Sc
conforma con aquel nImero Ii
mitado del publico que la al
que y, en- un esfuerzo para ha-
cerse de mas adeptos, anuncia,
quizs con fines de publicjdad,
,u retro de las tablas. Con
,sto, piensa Ia artissa, Sc .
ristrara una reaction en- Ell pa
,lico, y aqusllos hombres frios
ldmiraran mas M arte 20 sus
lineas) y aquellos que la ad-
niraban intensamente CONVEX
tran su admiration en- passion.
Y sucede que Ia artista, en- rea
lidad, Sc retira de los e
rios, pero tempo despues, n
contrsndose va vieja, siente
la necesidad de los aplausos.
"El escenario Ia llama" de
auevo y Sc sientc--dice ella
Dor 10 regular-como en- sus
mejores amos y mns artista
que nunca.
Naturalmente que la actriz
no solamente fracasa en- su
La opinión., 1935-11-02

cuANDo LEE listed IA oPl-
MON. SA6E QUE LEG UN Pc.
RioDico INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-11-02
q PASSES JUCARAN EN-
LA w OLIMPIADA
INVERNAL

BERLIN, Alemania, Noviembre
--Veintisiete %naciones tomaran par
tie en- la w Olimpiada de I~nvierno
que patrocinada por Alemania sc
verificara ell proXimo mes de fe-
brero en- Garmisch- Partenkirchen.
Este ndmero es mayor que el que
ha compatible en- las 3 pasadas jus
tas mundiales de invierno.
En- 1924 Sc celebro la primera en-
Chamonix, entrando a ella Ia pal
ses.
En- 1928 aumento considerable
mente ell ndmero. Sc verified en-
st. Morritz y compitieron 25.
En- 1892 aumento considerable
mente en- Lake Placid. %entraron II.
Por 10 tanto ahora Sc establecera
un record. Absolutamente todos los
pafses en- que Sc practican depor-
ties invernales tomaran parte en-
la justa,
La opinión., 1935-11-02

ID pIc5IUI U6 ID
Sangre. Reumatismo. Appendicitis,
Aimorranas, Diabetes. Hidropesia,
enfermedades de Seioras o cuai.
quier otro NAL conocido. Suestras
yerbas b%mpiaran su ORGANISING nb-
solutamente. Cuando haya perdido
toda esperanza de alivio. prueba
nuestras Yerbas Chinas Medicinal
les. Escriba su uombrs , direction
con claridad
consuitss Gratis
HUNG FooK TONG HERB co.
3os &. 2nd ST. Tel. Mutual o4ss. Loa
Angeles. cstif.-Horas de ofieIns;
9 am. , pm. oomineos; 9 a ! pm.