davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Missouri River
Survey Proposed
international News Service

A bill directing the Bureau of
Reclamation to survey the Mis-
souri, River basin looking toward
power, flood control, reforesta-
ton, agricultural and industrial
improvement, was introduced in
the House today by Representa-
tive Wearin (D.) Iowa.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Barker Brother
Taken tOSt. Paul

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 18
Q.N.S0.-Arthur Barker, Chicago
gangster, will be returned to St.
Paul for trial on indictment for
the 100000 ransom kidnapping
one year ago of Edward G.
Bremen, st. Paul banker, Federal
agents announced here today.
The arrest of Barker in Chi
cago January was revealed by
Attorney General Cummings in
Washington. Barker was a brother
of Fred Barker and son of "Ma"
Barker, killed by Federal agents
in Florida Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
ChicagO-tO-Newar
Plane Record Cut

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 18 G.N.SO.
A new speed record for a flight
from Chicago to Newark had
been set today by a transport
plane of Transcontinental and
Western Air, Incorporated.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

may have found out that he is
getting that much, but if he is
not getting more than that it
is q SIander on him."
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Foreign Lottery
Drire Continued
By Federal Unit
Postal Officials Ain, BIO,U
at St. Leger Ha,,di.
cap Ticket Sale.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Attention of the Governments lot
terry smashers was directed last night
toward thwarting of sales OF tickets
on the st. Leger Handicap, to be run
near Liverpool this Summer.
Post Office Department officers pri-
vately expressed the view that the
campaign waged against the sale of
subscriptions to lotteries based on the
Grand National, run Friday at Ain
tree, had been successful, and ex-
pressed hope that the drive against
enterprises operated on the st. Leger
also would be effective.
Working with customs officers Of
the Treasury, the Postal Inspection
Service late in 1884 began campaign
to whittle down the foreign lottery
business in this country, stating that
nearly $4,000, 900 was spent for sweep
stakes tickets last year and that about
100000 was placed with agents for
fake lotteries.
Commanders of the Federal forces
yesterday forecast that the sum to be
spent for lottery tickets this year
would be but half that expended In
1884.
Denial Of the use of the mails to
persons suspected of participation in
the racket by the Post ONCE Depart
ment and the seizure Of lottery tickets
by customs men are the weapons used
by the Government.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
GOV. EARLE ORDERS PROBE.

WuKEs-BARRE, Pa, March 80
LP. - Gov. Earle's administration
stepped into the anthracite mine con-
troversy today with the announced
determination of going to the root OF
the union strife and the violence
aScribed to it.
simultaneously the Luzerne County
Bar Association took official cogni-
zance of the expressed defiance Of
the courts and called meeting for
next Wednesday.
Designated the personal represen-
tative of Gov. Earle, Attorney General
Charles ]. Margiotti made midnight
trip from the capital and soon after
ward plunged into round of confer
ences that were still in progress to-
night.
Maj. Lynn G. Adams. superintend-
ent Of the State police. and several
deputy attorney generals accompanied
Margiotti and aided in beginning the
complete investigation" ordered by
the Governor.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
HOPEWELL FARM
WORKSTARTSSOON
Experiment for Families
Making Below $3.50 Week.
Iy to Take Form April IS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOPEWELL, Va, March S0.-The
first New Deal experiment in provid-
ing subsistence homesteads for fami-
lies making below $3.50 to $l8 weekly
in factories will begin to take form
here about April is, under plans an
nounced by q local committee which
developed the project in cooperation
with he Department Of the Interior.
The first unit included in the wsrk
to begin next month calls for so sub
sistence farms covering 1924 acres
and costing s187,50O.
The project contemplates raising the
standard of living Of the families by
the gradual acquisition Of a modern
home with plumbing and electricity
and o five-acre farm stocked with q
cow, hen, shoats and an orchard. to
be paid for at the rate Of $149.15 per
family annually. The total cost Of
each homestead is calculated at $2,750.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Glass Arm Changes Tide
Representative Kelly Once Had Aspi-
rations of Big-League Career.

"DWARD KELLY, today the
l. leading citizen Of the third
congressional district Of Ill-
IL nois and its contribution to
the House Of Representatives,
20 years ago was q glass base
ball player whose future seemed all
behind him.
In 1915 Third Baseman Kelly Of the
Toledo American Association team
was dreaming every night Of stardom
awaiting him in the major leagues.
Suddenly the dream became o. night
mare when he threw his arm out
on q low, running toss to first base.
Chances of becoming q second
Jimmy Collins were blighted; base ball
was out; the future was glum for Mr..
Kelly. But he gritted his teeth, be-
came q real estate and insurance
tycoon and won fame and acclaim
from his Chicago neighbors, who at
length in 1880 sent him to Wash
ington to grace leather-covered seat
in the hallowed hall of the House
Of Representatives.
I'm glad things turned out as they
did and I wouldn't change it II I
could" Kelly says today.
Headed Democratic Club.
But he probably would have gone
far in political matters even If his
arm had stayed timber as q Derby
starter. For at the tender age of %,
at the same time he was starring for
Toledo, he was president of the
Thirty-second Ward Democratic Club
Of Chicago. "t
The athlete-orator skipped from
base ball diamond to accountants
desk when his throwing arm curled
up and played dead. He played with
the figures of the Illinois Steel Co.
for q while and managed the COM
pany's base ball team. before the call
to war sounded and Kelly, of the
fighting Kellys of County Antrim,
joined the A. E. F. and went to
France.
He likes to recall his years of ball
playing today, when his exercise is
limited to occasional games Of the
royal and ancient game of golf, where
his card averages 80, and to some
fishing.
Was 800 Swatter.
Kelly was q 800 swatter, which
means he waved q mean bat at the
opposing pitcher. He began his base
ball career with the Salem, Ohio,
club in the ohio-Pennsylvania League
in 1912. Then he went to Travers
Evening star., 1935-03-31

City in the Michigan State loop, then
to Ironton in the Ohio State circuit,
and finally to Toledo.
From Toledo to Cleveland and
major league stardom seemed q
simple step, for the same man owned
both teams. But fate stepped in and
Kelly stepped out.
Among the games Kelly recalls is
one in which he had IA assists at
second base, three Of which figured
in double plays, and made four hits,
starting with a triple and finishing
with a home run.
But now he sits behind q walnut
paneled horseshoe table in the rooms
Of the House Interstate Commerce
Committee and ponders control OF
the stock market and railroads.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

up and bounded on the running board
beside the driver.
who do you think you are. Mai.
Seagrave or who?" shot the infuri-
ated oficer-who bounded of the
running board at the drivers quaking
answer:
"Oficer, I've got a tarantula in
my pants"
Policeman Collins operated" on the
Evening star., 1935-03-31
HOTEL OWNER LEAVES
ESTATE OF $542,478
Widow Of Harrington Mills Gets
Life Interest In Fortune Which
Three Daughters Will Divide.

Harrington Mills. owner of the Har-
rington Hotel, i an estate valued
at $542.47s, 1t was disclosed yesterday
in District Supreme Court, when At
torney H. Winship Wheatley filed q
petition for probate of his will.
Mr.. Mills, who died March 5 at
Daytona Beach, Fla, left his prop
erty to his widow, Mrs. Ina Mills, for
life.
Upon her death the estate viii be
divided equally among three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Dorothy M. Slaughter, 3806
Military road: Mrs. Eleanor M. Reilly,
Bethesda, Nd, and Mrs. Florence M.
Altemus, 2941 Twenty-eighth street.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
ART HEAD DIES

IENOX, Mass, March 30 (P)-Cort-
landt Field Bishop, 81, president Of
the American Art Association and the
Anderson galleries Of New York City
and prominent lawyer, sportsman and
traveller, died tonight at his Lenox es-
tate, Amanda Hall, Of o heart ailment.
Mr.. Bishop was born at New York,
son of David Wolfe Bishop and Flor
ence Van Cortlandt (Field) Bishop.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

this program will be splendidly JUS
titled"
Lewis conte7tion that the opera
tors failure to meet the miners de-
mand for q 50-cent increase in their
basic daily wage and o cut In the
work week from IS to 80 hours resulted
from the failure of the price structure
started round Of speculation on the
relationship between today's move and
the Guffey coal control bill.
Would Create Little N. r.. A."
That bill, drafted by the United
Mine Workers. would Great q little
N. r. A." for the coal industry alone
and give 1t something Of a public
utility status. Lewis maintains 1t would
make enforcement of price fixing
easier. Some observers suggested that
Lewis might have dickered with Rich
berg for support of the bill. Lewis
declined to comment.
After brief recess the miners and
operators will continue their efforts to
negotiate new contracts
The Labor Boards decision In the
rubber case followed the Firestone and
Goodrich companies challenge of its
right to order employe elections in the
Circuit Court of Appeals at Cincinnati.
Those companies also challenged the
constitutionality Of the recovery acts
collective bargaining guarantee, which
the Labor Board is charged to enforce.
At the time it ordered the vote the
board denied the A. F. Of L. contention
that the employees representation plans
should be barred from the ballots.
If the employees approved the plans
in the elections, the board said, they
should be allowed to continue, even
though the company had initiated and
supported them.
In view of the Firestone company's
refusal to give it's employees free choice
by taking the election orders to court.
however, the board held it was COM
PEELED to direct the company to quit
dealing with the representation plan
and to find the company guilty OF
IA violation.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
GROUP SINGING SLATED
Demonstration Will Be Given at
Musical Institute.

A demonstration Of group singing
IN the family will be given at the
central building of the Public Library
on Monday. April IS, at 8 pm, by
Augustus Zanzig of the National
Recreation Association, as a special
feature of a musical institute he will
conduct here April to 10.
The meeting. which will be held
in the children's room on the second
floor Of the library, Eighth and K
streets, will be free to the public.
The program will include q talk by
zanzig and the singing Of chorals
and songs.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Zig-Zag Truck Due
To TarantuIa in
Drivers Trousers
Banana Man Ciren PO.
liceman's Assistance In
stead of Being arrested.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 30.-
A truck loaded with bananas bounded
crazily, dr1nkenly down the street,
finally coming to stop against the
curbing as Policeman Bill Collins raced
Evening star., 1935-03-31

drivers pants with his knife-and out
dropped the big. poisonous spider.
A slap from the officers blackjack
killed the tarantula, and Policeman
Collins smiled.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
SANFORD TO LECTURE
Pictures Of Boulder Dam to Be

Shown Thursday.
An illustrated lecture on Boulder
Dam will be given at Powell Junior
High School Thursday at 8:15 pm.
by George o. Sanford, chief engineer
Of the Washington ONCE, Bureau Of
Reclamation.
The lecture is being sponsored by
Lucy Holcombe Chapter, D. A. r.,
and Is free to the general public.
Mr.. Sanford has four reels Of motion
pictures showing the process Of work
at the great dam.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
BOYS COLORFAST
WASH SHIFTS

Poplins, seersuckers,
novelty prints, crashes
and nauy Slitings in
plain color and two-tone
combinations. Flapper,
sailor, double and single
b r e a S t e d TO-
models. ........
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Bagpipe Experts Trained.

A postgraduate course in bagpipe
playing has been started in London.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
MEMS SHIRTS AND
SHORTS

Regularly 25c! 80x60
count, vat-dyed shorts
with elastic inserts; 80
to a. Shirts in perfect
quality rib knits; 1Qc
sizes "a to 46. Ea.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
BOYS SHIRTS

Broadcloth in plain and
fancy patterns in vat
dyed colors. Col
Iar-attached style. 2Qc
8 to IA. ......... NV
Evening star., 1935-03-31
SOFT COAL STRIKE
THREAT CANCELLED
Miners and Operators Agree
to Continue Present Wage
Until June Is.

fContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-31
KNOCKERS AND
SHORTS

Knickers in suiting
mixtures; all fully lined
and in the colors you
want. s to Is. Shorts
in woolen mixtures and
blue cheviotS. 5 to C1
10 R -
Evening star., 1935-03-31
ROWS Apo SHIT

bO i . f-FO. SUI Is
Wool mixture suits that
include a coat, vest and
two pairs Of LINED
knickerS. Tan. brown
and gray; G1. Or
sizes 8 to TO-. ~"
Evening star., 1935-03-31
MEMS WORK SHIRTS

In blue chambray.
Triple stitched seams, 2
pockets, full cut. SSo
l41a to 17. Wv
Evening star., 1935-03-31

|l||||j|||||||I|
WOMEN'S UNION
SUITS.
Tight knee, shell or
closed styles, all with
band tops. Sizes 38 to so.
Very economically 2Qc
priced at ....... wv
FULL FASHIONED
SILK HOSE.
Seconds and thirds of
very fine hose, in chiffon
and service weights. All
colors. This Is a
good chance to 2Oo
save! .......... Nv
BOYS SHIRTS AND
SHORTS.
The shorts are of
madras and in fast
colors. The shirts are
very well made. Stock UP
at this low price.
Sizes 10 to 16 1Oo
years .........
FRENCH CREPE SLIPS.
Beautifully trimmed
with lace at tops and
bottoms. California and
straight top styles, in
pink, tearose and
blue Sizes "a to 5Qc
A. Special. ... wv
MEMS SHIRTS
Reg. S1.00! Broadcloth
in plain colors and fancy
patterns. Guaranteed
colorfaSt. Collar
attached style; 6Qc
sizes IA to IT.. wv
MEMS PAJAMAS
Broadcloth and fam
nelette in stripes and
combinations. Coat and
MILDLY styles; B. 0Oc
c and D. wv
MEMS WORK SHIRTS
In blue chambray.
Triple stitched seams, 2
pockets, full cut. SSc
141a to IT. ..... Wv
BOYS apo. SUITS
Wool mixture suits that
include a coat. vest and
two pairs of LINED
knickers. Tan. brown
and g grsy; 81 05
sizes 8 to 16.
MEMS SHIRTS AND
SHORTS
Regularly 25c! 80x6O
count, vat-dyed shorts
with elastic inserts; 80
to a. Shirts in perfect
quality rib knits; 1Qc
sizes "a to 46. Ea. N
BOYS COLORFAST
WASH SUITS
Poplins, Seersuckers,
novelty prints, crashes
and napg sIitings in
plain color and two-tone
combinations. Flapper,
sailor, double and single
b r e a S t e d zoe
models. ........
BOYS SHIRTS
Broadcloth in plain and
fancy patterns in vat
dyed colors. Col
Iar-attached style. 2Qc
8 to IA. wv
KNOCKERS AND
SHORTS
Knickers in suiting
mixtures; all fully lined
and in the colors you
want. s to 16. Shorts
in woolen mixtures and
blue cheviotS. S to C1
IL ...............
81 and $1.39 SWEATERS
First quality wool and
worsted mixture sweaters
with slide fastener, crew
or wee neckS. Sizes
28 to SO in all zoo
shades ..........
S1-INCH SHEETING
Extra wide, unbleached
sheeting for seamless
sheets, mattress covers
and many other uses.
Look at the CC1Lo
low price. Yd. ~~/zo
PATEX DISH TOWELS
The towel that leaves
no lint and will dry three
times as many dishes.
They're all ready to use.
Specially aEiesd st. S for 79c
MATTRESS COVERS
Perfect Fit" washable
mattress covers with Sc
curely Sewed seams and
strong tape ties. 77c
Sizes for all. beds. esS
LONGCLOTH
The. same extra wide,
velvety finished longcloth
that has been such a fast
seller. Buy now at this
r1s pqiee. 10 yds. 77c
OUTING FLANNEL
Striped and plain white
heavily fleeced flannel in
the SO inch width. A
typical King's Palace
qu a Ii y 12Ac
special. I'd, ||
Evening star., 1935-03-31
81 and SI.39 SWEATERS

First quality wool and
worsted mixture sweaters
with slide fastener, crew
or wee neckS. Sizes
28 to SO in all 7Oo
shades ,........
Evening star., 1935-03-31

MEMS PAJAMAS
Broadcloth and fan
nelette in stripes and
combinations. Coat and
MILDLY styles; B, QOo
C. and D. wv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

Kids! Why, she was grown up
and SO was Jim. Why, Jim had
even driven the car himself. Yes,
they could get married right away.
A knock at the door startled her.
Come in" she grumbled.
It was her mother. Her face was
sober. "Sally, dear" - Sally was
always afraid of that tone-"don't
be too upset"
what is it,"
"Jim-"
Here's is q note from his
! mother" Sally didn't notice her
mothers smile.
Sally's hand trembled as she
tore an edge raggedly from the
envelope. II Jim should be sick
or dead - oh. As she read the
note her expression changed from
one of fear to disgust.
She threw the letter down.
crossed the room and savakely
picked up an algebra book. Re-
trieving the letter, Mrs. Richards
read its contents.
why. Sally. the poor boy has
chickenpox."
poor boy-think of me goo
ing with kid who gets children's
diseases! OF all things. Measles.
scarlet fever, mumps, anything is
better than chickenpox. Why,
Janet, Turks 10-year-old brother,
has 1t RICH. now"
With the image of her hero's
face queerly dotted with red spots
before her, Sally opened the alge-
bra book Indignantly ana started
| to figure "X' as the unknown
quantity of anything, savageiy
thinking that Il might even be
chickenpox.
Mrs. Richards sighed again m
very contentediy.
Copyright, 1855,
The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
Tomorrow: A punctured tire
almost punctured q romance.
Learn the details i'm "Winning
JonquiI," by Frank Kern Levin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
DAILY SHORT STORY -
LOVESICK
Sally's Romantic Ailment Was Cured BY Ancthcr
Malady, Rather Less Romantic.

could elope. That would b. ex~
citing. So romantic. too, 20 have
Jim whistle under her window or
throw q pebble at it, put . ladder
up and take her away with him.
No. that wouldn't do.
She would have to wait TN after
the sophomore hop. She had TO 60
to that, for Jim had asked her
weeks ahead Of time.
Jim was such a man!
He was sophisticated; he never
talked about the usual things in
school, but always how he would
be an aviator when he got out of
school, and would fly away with
her. He wasn't silly or young. He
wasn't a child. She smarted in
wardly, thinking how her mother
had called them kids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
AGED PEOPLE SUICIDE.

Vienna, Aug. 8 (UP)-Two octo-
genarians committed suicide the
same day.
Financial needs caused the death
Of Caroline Zeimlich, S2-year-old
spinster, whose body was found in
a gas-filled room. Life without his
wife of so years was unbearable,
a note left by Thomas Sindle, So.
said. His body was found shot
through heart lying across his
wife's tomb.
La gaceta., 1935-12-16

clam6 Gustavo.-Abundan mas
las malas, pero tambien las hay
buenas. NuestrS protectora eS
una prueba de clio.
Y mientras pasaban minu-
ciosa revista q las provisiones y
contaban y volvian a contar ell
dinero, estudiando la distribu-
ci6n que lie darian para que re-
mediase todas sus necesidades,
hacian variados concentrates "a
cerca de d0na Ramona, de su
Ig'enerosidad, de la delicadeza
con que les socorria, del miste-
rio que parecia envolverla.
-Debe de ser una de esas
personals que hacen ell bien por
ell bien mismo,-dijo aoledad,
y que huyen de toda ostenta-
ci6n, engrandeciendo sus bue-
La gaceta., 1935-12-16

mas obras con ell merito del Sc
creto.
Entonces Sc fijaron en- mu-
chos detalles en- que antes no Sc
habian fijado: en- la extrana
aparicion de la anciana en- la
casa, en- su empeno en- no de-
cir su nombre Y ocultar su do
micilio.
Quiza no era la casualidad la
que la habia llevado ALI; quiza
era uno de esos angeles de la
Carload, que buscan con ahin-
co a los desgraciados para am
pararlos, y habia lido expresa-
mente a socorrerles.
Fuera como fuese, la graft
tud a que lie estaban obligados
no debia ser indiscreta.
ReSpetarian su reserva...
La gaceta., 1935-12-16

los Yankees. va ustedes saben
10 que 20 pienso de csc match.
No durara mas de un asalto. AL
germano Sc lie puede pegar ia
cilmente con la manO derecha
seg1n 10 probaron Sharkey y
Baer. Baer estuvo a punto de
arrancarle la cabeza en- ell pri-
mer round. Y pongan algo
mas: que Luis y Schmeling no
atraeran ell million de pesos. Ell
p1blico prcb6 ell viernes, en- ell
Garden, la antipatfa que siente
per Max. Esto puede servir CO.
mo guia en- 10 que Sc refiere al
rendimiento monetario. Hay
que depender en- New York de
la poblaci6n hebrea y los he
breos no daran su dinero para
yer en- acci6n a Schmeling, nj
aun para verle caer a la Iona.
Luis es un gran gladiator.
Joven, fuerte, agil y limpio. Y,
sCbre TODD, puede pegar ende-
moniadamente. 70 no puedo de
cir que es ell mas formidable
pegador que he conocido. En-
mis- buenCs amos yo hubiese te-
nido contra el una excelente O.
portunidad. No quiero decir
que lie habria acostado, pero 81
lie hubiese dado una buena pc
lea. Nj por veinte millones de
pesos pelearia ahora con el. Es-
toy retirado y ninguna oferta
me induciria a modificar mi de-
termination. Espero hacer mas
dinero con mi cerebro, en- dos
amos, que TODD ell que hice con
mis- punos".
La semana pasada Jack re-
chaz6 una oferta de $4,000
por relacionar su nombre con la
venta de ,bebidas alcoholics.
En- lugar de bebidas y caba-
los Jack tiene I'm estabio de
La gaceta., 1935-12-16
JACK DEMPSEY A LA CA
IA DEL PUGIL QUE CONS
TITUYA "LA ESPERAN-
IA BLANCA"

New York, Die. 16.-Aparte
de sus deberes como dueno de
restaurant, Jack Dempsey ad-
quiri6 aver, voluntariamente,
otro nuevo: buscar "la esperan-
"a blanca, un hombre capaz de
veneer a Jose Luis.
"Hagan saber dijo Jack, que
emprendo la GAIA de la es-
peranza blanca. Alguien en- es-
tie mundo, quizas en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, alcanzara ell desa-
rrollo n~ecesario para c%onvertir-
sc en- un valioso oponente de
Jose Luis. Yo quiero encontrar
al j6ven de raza blanca que
pueda ser la esperanza".
MAX Schmeling peleara con
Luis, en- JUNO, en- ell estadio de
La gaceta., 1935-12-16

Amsterdam, Die. 16.-Te-
niendo dentro del alcance de su
mano ell campeonato del mundo
ell DR.. Max Euwe, de esta ciu-
dad, lego a I'm total de Is pun
tos, faltandole solo medic pun
20 para arrebatar a Alekhine, ell
maestro franco-ruso, ell titulo
que desde hace ocho amos tiene
IN su poder.
En- la partida anterior, que
Sc habia suspended, Alekhine
parecia tener margen de venta-
ia, pero ell maestro holandes Sc
bati6 sin tenor y logr6 IN en-
pate.
Euwe debe ganar U empatar
su venidera partida y todas las
probabilidades Sc inclinan a su
favor.
La Inica esperanto de Alex
La gaceta., 1935-12-16

corri6 a ellos, preguntandoles :
-iNos manda ESQ la mama
de Gasparillo?
Vueltos, al fin, de su asom-
bro, abrieron la costa y vieron
que contenia abundantes pro-
visiones.
No SUBURBAN aquel dia ell tor
mento del hambre.
Luego deshicieron ell paque-
tito y encontraronse con una
pequena cantidad de dinero,
que para ellos era un tesoro.
IFS demasiado !-decian,
riendo y llorando a la vez de
hozo.-iE Els demasiado!
-iDios bendiga a nuestra
protectora!
i Els nuestra salvaci6n!
iNuestra Providencia!
La gaceta., 1935-12-16

He aQui que 81 nos cumplie
Sc tambien su palabra de bus
carme trabajo,-dijo Gustavo,
-podriamoS vivir tranuuilos V
hasta ser dichosos.
Sc estremeci6, porque acudi6
a su memoria ell recuerdo de
Marcos, su pesadilla, su anne
naza.
Lolin ahuyent6 sus tristes
ideas, pre2untandole:
-iY Gasparito, papa? mo
vendra mas? 70 deseo que ven
ga. lie quiero mucho!...
Y la hermosa nina, sigui6 ba-
blando de su amiguito, demos
trando con sus palabras. que
la amistad nacida entire elIos
era mutua y sincera.
La gaceta., 1935-12-16

Bendita sea la bora en-
que la lluvia la hizo traspasar
los umbrales de eSta casa!
Con ella han entrado la
suerte...
Ell bienestar.
Ell consuelo.
Y asi por ell estilo, manifes-
taban su gozo Y SUI gratitud con
vehementes y conmovedoras
exclamaciones.
La gaceta., 1935-12-16
Ell M 20

Claro para hoy. Mas frio en-
ell extreme porci6n norte, Ma
xima aver, 66 gIsdos; minima,
As.
Sale ell sol a las 7:15 a. m. y
Sc pone a las 5:37 p. m. Sale Ia
luna a las 1852 p. m. y Sc pone
a las II Al a. m. Marea alta a
las SIG a. m. y 6:57 p. m. Ma
rea baja a las 1908 a. m. y
1899 p. m.