davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

Mrs IsabS1ls Eartone, former commander 6E 5ths, auxiliary of the Waterbury CkAptsr. Disabled Am- erican Veterans, returned home yesterday from 1rviEgton, N. J.,' . wherss as represe0tative of the Na- tional1, D. A. W. Auxiliary, she at. tended the funeral of the late Deputy Sheriff Warren Connolly, of that city. A general suspension of businuess and the closing of public schools were among the trib- utes paid to the deceased, a World War veteran, As Q further mark of respect the Washington Chap. ter, D. A. V. of Irvington will change it's name shortly to the Warren Connolly Chapter"
 MT Connolly was the husband of Mrs Frances Connolly, national commander of the D. A. V. Auxi- liary. She was elected to that high office at the national convention held in Colorado Springs last summer. Mir and Mrs Connolly came to Waterbury last fall to at- tend reception in her honor. They were greeted by D.. A. V. men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Pawnee Tribes Show
 Birth Rate Increase
United States Agency Helping Oklahoma Indians t
 Healtll-Primitive Customs Abandoned

Pawnce, Okla. (UP).-Through the Pawnee Indian agency here, the death rate of the native Ann ericana' is being lowered and the birthrate is being increased.
 The picturesque agency admin isters the affairs of five dwindling tribes - Pawnees, Poncas, Otoes, Kaws and Tonkawas. One of the oldest tribal rolls of the Pawnees, dated 1881, carries the names of 1900 members fo hte tribe. Illus trating the decline of the tribes, the Pawnees now number only goo, while there are only approximately 800 Poncas, TOO Otoes, 400 Kaws and less than 50 Tonkawas.
 Five years ago the government built q hospital with capacity for AZ beds. Expectant Indian mothers learned to take advantage of the services provided by the govern ment, and a lot of lives were saved which would have been lost under previous primitive Indian customs.
 Better Babies
 Healthy Indian babies came into the world and fewer mothers died in childbirth, thus increasing the birth rate slowly but steadily, &C., cording to P. w. Danielson. super intendent.
 Of the handful of Tonkawas re- maining, none are fullblood tribes men. Their numerical weakness is explained by the history of the tribe, which shows it has been persecuted and overrun by other tribes. Some 50 years ago an In- dian war gave the tribe its most crushing blow, exterminating vir- tually all the able-bodied Tonka- was.
 Located one-helf mile east of Pawnee, the physical equipment of the agency consists of about 30 large buildings made of native sandstone, and housing some 500 people. It occupies 800 acres of the the most beautifully wooded tim Der land to be found in the large five-tribes reservation.
 Education Experiment
 More than 200 Indian children is the capacity of the grade school at the agency. where the facilities are capable of taking the students on through high school. At present the government is making an ex- pertinent in Indian education. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

BARRY-Mrs. Hanna (Walsh) Barry, wife of Edward Barry. died at her home 176 Cooke street last evening after a few weeks illness. She was a native of Ireland, the daughter of the late Patrick Walsh and Nora (Ready) Walsh. Mrs! Barry had been resident of this city for the past 20 years and was well and favorably known espec- ially in the Cooke street section where she had made her home for the greater part of the time.
 Mrs. Barry is survived by her husbands; her mother, Mrs. Walsh of Ireland; one son, John Barry of this city; two, sisters, Mrs. Garrett M. Byrnes and Mrs. Katherine C.. Delaney of this city and a sister. Nora Walsh of Ireland; four brothers, Thomas, John, Richard and Edward of Ireland. e.,
 The funeral will be held from the home on Saturday morning at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
TWO MILLIONTH
 :. PATENT PENDING

On April 23rd the United States Patent office will issue it's two- patent, Attorney H. R. Manning told members of the Lions club at the luncheon,meeting at the Elton to-day. The pre- diction is based on statistics taken from a chart worked, out by MT Manning. During the first 46 years of its existence the office issued 10000 patents, gradually in- creasing the number yearly there after until at present there are between 300 and 1000 issued an- nually, the speaker said. The de- pressfon has had an appreciable effect on the number of issuances, he said, having caused decrease the past two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
FUNERALS

The funeral of Thomas Fitzger- aid will take place tomorrow morning from the Mulville funeral home. 270 West Main street, at 8:15 o'clock to St Patrick's church where a solemn high mass of re. quiem will be celebrated at 9 Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Anne C.. Phelan will take place from her home, 67 Chestnut avenue, at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning to St Margaret's church where a sol emn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Ludger Doyon will take place tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Belle vile funeral home, 68 East Clay street, to St Ann's church where q mass of requiem will be cele-- brated at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Maurice Hoar will take place from his home, 13 Webb street, at 8:15 o'clock to- morrow morning. A. solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of James Howard Stroud took place yesterday af- ternoon at 1:45 o'clock from the Reyes funeral home S1 Pearl street, to the A. M. F. Zion church where services were conducted by Rev H. B. Richardson and Rev A. A. Perry. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery. The bearers were Her. cell smith and Philip Fogg.
 The funeral of Morgan J. Me- dina took place, at ? o'clock this af- ternoon with services at St Johns Episcopal church by Rev Dr John N. Lewis. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The pallbearers were: Alex Schmidt, James Everett. William Everett, Alfred Carthwait, William aHu, A1s Is w aJs
 --
 The funeral of Mrs Ida (Judd) May will take place tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o'clock from the AL derson funeral home, 201 Meadow street, Naugatuck. Services will be conducted by Rev Artf UT Lewis and burial will be in Hillside ceme- tery, Naugatuck.
 
 The funeral of John Fitzpatrick was held this morning at S:3o o'clock from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue to St. Thomas church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev. James Donnelly, assisted by Rev. John Kennedy and Rev. James Coughlin. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbear- CTS were: Edward Carney John Pettine. Ronolo Rossi. Leonardo LaRusso, Albert DiBarbara and Bart LaRusso.
 Katilus was held from the Stokes funeral home. 694 Riverside street this morning at S:15 o'clock to St. Joseph's church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph valantiejus. Rev. J. J. Kripas and Rev, Joseph Gradeck masses at the side al- tars. Burial was In Calvary ceme- tery with committal services by Rev. J. J. Valantiejus. The pall- bearers were Adam Alulis. John John Subat, Bernard Jchn Tetrauskas. and William Segebicz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
FORMER CONVICT DIED IN MYSTERY
 LEFT FORTUNE
Six Persons Held Under !, Suspicion of Trying to Secure Funds

Chicago, March 7-(UP)-Six persons including minister. were held today under suspicion of forg- ing a will to gain the large and mysterious estate of James Thom- as Kelly, aged ex-convict resident of a 2O-cent ''fiop-house." Kelly died Feb. 26. /, He was not buried until Sunday. Yesterday authorities discovered he had cash in 16 banks which may total $200,000. Police planned to ask an order for ex- humation of his body today to de- terfnine the cause of death. He had no physician and preliminary in-. .vestigation disclosed no evidence that a. death certificate was issued. Chief among the six persons held was Mrs, Stella Butman, AZ. owner of the rooming house where Kelly paid 20 cents 2 night. She took him to her own home Jan. 29, explaining he had cancer. Un- der terms of the contested will she would have received the bulk of his estate. The alleged plot was un- covered by Probate Judge John Y. O'Connell, whose suspicious were aroused by provision of the will that John Bagdonas, 43, an under- ttaker, be paid $4,500 for a funer- al. ,a
 Police obtained confessions from the Rev. Paul Zalinck. 45, a min- ister of the "Old Catholic Church" and John Daiiyde, 54, that they signed the will as witnesses after Kelly died. Dailyde said he and zalinck received $100 each for their signatures. VI
 Other beneficiaries of the will ar- rested were Attorney Julius F. Watches, 1892 candidate for municipal court judge; Bagdonas and Nicholas Radis, his assistant.
 Detectives were unable to learn where Kelly obtained his fortune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
FORMER BANKER
 UNDER ARREST

Bridgeport, Conn. March 2 = (UP) - A. w. w. Marshal, former vice-president of the Greenwich rust Company, was arrested today on Q bench warrant charging him with seven counts of larceny. He was arraigned before Superior Court Judge John Richards Booth and released after posting real estate bond. The warrant, drawn by Assistant States Attorney Lorin Wills, alleged that between Febru- ary, 1880, and October, 1892. he appropriated $1,525 of the banks funds. He recently retired from the bank. No trial date was set by the court, after Marshal pre- sented himself with his attorney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

the enrolment totals only 75 stu- dents. An additional 75 Indian students are being sent to school in Pawnee, on the theory that association and competition with the white children will be good for the Indian morale.
 The department of the interior hopes to be able to abolish the In- dian service within the next 25 years, as intermarriage with the whites is on the increase and most of the 5000 members of the tribes are self-supporting- the little government aid provided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Locked Car Stolen;
 Recovered--Locked

Here's one for Sherlock Holmes.
 Late yesterday afternoon, Rev John ID. SIgiltOn Of C1es- hire reported that his car had been stolen from LieavenwOrth street. The doors and ignition of the car had been locked, he said.
 Last night, PatroInnan John Murphy found the minister's car parked on Grand street near the post ofIlce. The doors and ignition were still locked. Police are shaking their heads wOnderingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
MOODY APPOINTED

WashingtOn, March 7--(UP)-- Former Governor Dan Moody of Texas. has been appointed special assistant to the attorney general to prosecute income tax cases in the Louisiana area, where the returns of Huey Long and his political friends are under investigation. Att torney General Homer 8. Cum. mings said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

of a corporation, the stock of which should be transferred to the national government, was intended only to relieve members of the corporation and the, state of all f. nancial responsibility. There has n9ver been any real indication that the federal government would not accept a plan similar to the one in the revised bill which met de- feat in the general assembly yes- terday. Solfar as know, Connecti- cut Is the only state that has defi-
 nitely decided to keep aloof from President Roosevelt's plan."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
CLAIMS NEW RECORD

z Los Angeles, March 7-(UPl- A bewhiskered Czecho-Slovakian Frank Bartell, today claimed a new world record for bicycles af- ter trayeling over a measured mtle at a speed of 80.58 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
ACTTON WITHDRAWN.

The divorce action of Salvatore Peligro against Anna Peligro. pend- ing trial in superior court; was with drawn from the docket today. The decree was sought on grounde of cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
MILK TRUCKS CRASH,
 BOTTLES BROKEN

Collision between milk trucks at Walnut and Wood streets at 7:S0 this morning, resulted in both trucks losing quantities of their bottled goods.
 The trucks were operated by Eugene Sterry of Middlebury and Francis Mcintyre of 32 South Elm street. Both cars were somewhat damaged. The accident was report ed by Patrolman Albert Lacey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

A fight to evade the death pen- alty, stretching now into years, will end for DeIbert Green, abOye,i triple slayer, when he dies by bul-1 lets from a firing squad in Utah. state prison at Salt Lake City,; Twice convicted after killing his mother, wife, and uncle, he lost his appeal to the state supreme court and chose shooting to hanging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

CONDON--Second anniversary. mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat urday morning, at 800 o'clock, at the st Francis Xavier's Church. for the repose of the soul of the late Katherin Condon. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
MASSES.

anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat. urday morning at 8:00. o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Ann Hyland. ?,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

Britain will plant 5000, 900 trees on 5000 acres In Wales this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
BIRTH NOTICE.

LONERGAN-A son, David, born March 9th, at St Mary's Hospita! to Mr and Mrs John Lonergan, of 259 Walnut St.
La gaceta., 1935-09-19

Els muy mala, -decia la en-
cantadora nina.-Tan mala CO.
mo yo..... cuando soy mala.....
Pues soy su mamita, lie rino CO.
mo tn a mi me rines y la quie-
70, como til a mi me quieres.
Soledad sonreia Y protestaba,
diciendo:
i Mala tn, vida mia?... GC6-
mo han de ser malos los ange-
les?
Luego, para amman a la nina,
deciale:
-Tendremos que proporcio :
narte otra Lold,
-Otra no,-replicaba Loiin
n6~rgicamente quie-
70 aquella.
Amenazaban sus ojos bri-
llantes con llenarse de lagri-
La gaceta., 1935-09-19
DEPORTES
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA
LIGA NACIONAL

Derrotando aver a los Gigan-
ties, los Cubs mantienen su VEN
taja de 21A desafios sobre ell st
Luis, que aver venci6 al Broo :
klyn. Root lanz6 por ell Chica-
go, dejando a los neoyorquinos
en- nueve hits mientraS sus com
paneros descargaban 20 hits y
llegaban Is wees al Home.
Castleman, Gumbert y Gabler
lanzaron por los vencidos. Los
tres desafios de la serie agru-
paron en- Polo Grounds a 90 mil
personals.
Los Cardenales Sc destaparon
a batear en- ell septimo e hicie-
ron tres carreras, venciendo q
los Dodgers.
Paul Dean contuvo al Broo :
klyn, sustituyendo a Hallahan a
quien Sc acredit6 la victoria. AL
fonso Lopez dispar6 2 hits en- 2
veces al bate.
Blanton lanz6 por los Piratas
y domino al Filadelfia, alcan
La gaceta., 1935-09-19

los periodistas y expertos que
han seleccionado a Luis. Este
gladiator ha mostrada hoy IL
mucho que vale"
Luis boxe6 siete asaltos cor
sus companeros de entrenamier
to; pero no do a sus punos
la maxima potencia.
MAX, agreg6 Braddock, pue
de pegar tan duro O mas durc
que este j6ven, pero tiene que
cuidarse mucho. Luis pega cor
mas rapidez y con mayor fire.
cuencia. Sc lie prede pegar cor
la derecha, pero esta bien pro-
tegido contra los ganchos de iz-
quierda'. Roy Williams, d.
Chicago, recibi6 un pufetazo d.
Luis que lie estremeci6 de cabe.
"a a pies. Ademas practice ell fu
turo campe6n con Tiger Lou
Flowers, Leonard Dixon y BOZ
Moody. Luis lie pogo un pune
tazo a Flowers por 81 'cuello,
que son6 como 81 lie hubiese des.
nucad0.
La gaceta., 1935-09-19
PROGRAMS DE

Estaci6n de ClearwA
dena Macdonald 49,
6 100, concierV;S6:1
Gus; $50, musica COZ
fesor Karaastoff; $50 progra-
ma NBC; 800, embarcaeion
del csFitan Henry; $780, -
syesta de Paul Whiteman; lo'
30, foro nacional; II 100, violl-
nista; II :QS orquests de Weeks
y II 80, orquesta de Dcrnber-
ger.
>Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
Columbia 90, salu3o del Vie
10 Kentucky; 4:45, Tito Gui-
Ear; SIS, la verdad; $50, or
1resta rusa; 5;55, noticias 600
Elsie Thompson; 6:15, la situa-
ci6n en- Ethiopia; 6:35, orquesta
de Clark; 700, orqsesta de
Messner 80, ell mundo al dia
9:45, Clyde BaNie; 1000, or
questa de Master; 1920, or
questa de lamp; II 100, orques
"a de Messner / 80, orquesta
de George Olsen.
La gaceta., 1935-09-19
EN- Ek; TAMPAMENTGD E MAX. BAER
MALTRATO Ell EXCAMPEON A SUS
SOCIOS DE PRACTICAS
Un ssfasejo de Benny Leonard

Specufator, N. Y, sep. 1914
Atac6 aver al j6ven Turner, re
Tulsa, que lie hizo la VIA mise
rable en- los ultimos dias, recha-
zando sus agresiones, y derrib6
a Abe Feldman, con I'm s
dable punetazo.
Ell nas: Dc no1 sas d.
ferente al de AM -, conmo-
vido por un gancho de izquier-
da, que lie hizo sangrar de la
nariz. Avanz6 ell hebreo sobre
Turner y lie ATTIC Electives tgol-
pes, haciendolo huir por las es-
quinas del cuadrilatero. Des-
pues contuvo el avance y vofyi6
a sonreir.
Feldman tuvo un primer a.
salto facil con Baer, pegandole
a su guSto, con las dos manos;
pero en- ell segundo el exeam-
pe6n lie acometi6 y ell vencedor
de John Henry Lewis recibi6
una "bellisima" izquierda a la
barba, seguida de una derecha
cruzada, y cay6 a la Iona, por
vez primera en- su carrera. Sc
usaban guantes de 20 onzas.
"ResbSle-dijo Fehman.-
Hyme Captain, su director, lie
dijo que esa clase de "resbalo-
La gaceta., 1935-09-19
PLANEA SU l~REORGANIZA.
CION LA U. S. STEEL

Pittsburg, Sep. 19.-La ia :
mosa compania U. S. Steel anun
clio aver I'm plan de reorganiza-
ci6n para aumentar SUI progra-
ma de desarrollo hasta I'm CAPT
tai de 900, 900.
Nathan L. Miller, consejero
de la empresa, asegura que
grandes beneficios sc derivarar
lie la combination en- una sofa
de las companies Illinois Y Can
negie Steel.
"Estos cambios significar
una nueva era para la industrial
del acero, 10 que tambien signi-
flea una nueva era para TODD el
pals"
La gaceta., 1935-09-19

'campeon del p< medic, Teddy
Yaroez, de Polo To- y Babe Ris-
ko, otro polaco.
Yarocz, al decir de sus ayu-
dantes, vencera facilmente a su
menos experimental rival. Ris
ko ha prometido demostrar que
cuando hace 9 meseS acost6 al
camre6n, la obra no fue de la
casualidad sino de su mayor DIES
treza.
Hoy por la tarde Sc pesaran
bajo la Objection del empresa-
rio Phil Jacks, de la Sportmen
Enterprises, Inc, una nueVa
corporation de fines deporti,
vos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-19

acreedora por sus muchas bon
dadeS para con ella.
Lolin. que va Sc habia fami-
liarizado con el, salt6 a su cue
Ito Y lie bes6 ruidosamente en-
ambas mejillas.
i Como vamos ?-pregunt6
ell medico a la enferma, devol-
viendo sus caricias a la nina.
-Bien; muy bien,-reSpon-
di6 Soledad.-1C6mo quiere US
ted que este, con csc angel a mi
lado?
81; pero eS una crueldad y
un egoismo imperdonables, te-
ner a este angel siempre aqui,
entire estas cuatro paroles.
Ell afan de oirla, de contem
plarla.,.
-AnteS que TODD, es su sa-
La gaceta., 1935-09-19
LIGA AMERICANA

Rowe Sc debilit6 en- la move
ma entrada y los Medals Rojas
vencieron a los Tigres, con Yves
FerrM de bateador de emergen
cia y WalbergH e pitcher.
Terrell sustituy6 a Oscar Me-
lilo en- ell bat6s con las bases He
1as, y do la carrera de la vic
t0ria.
Los Yankees dividieron los
honores con ell st. Luis, perdien
do ell primero y ganando ell Sc
gundo. A Vernon Gomez Sc lie
anot6 otra derrota.
Dos veces vapulearon los Sc
nadores a los Medias Blancas y
dos veces los IndioS aplastaron
a los Atleticos.
Detroit Sc, 13h, Be.
Boston 4c, 8h, Re.
ST. Luis 7c, Oh, De.
New York sc, Oh, 2e.
st. Luis SC, Oh, 2e.
New York &c, 10h, lie.
Chicago 4c, 11h, Re.
Washington SC, 8h, De.
Chicago 1c, Oh, lie.
Washington &c, Oh, lie.
Cleveland Toe, 13h, De.
Filadelfia sc, 12h, Be.
Cleveland 10c, 18Th, De.
Filadelfia DC, All, 2e.
La gaceta., 1935-09-19
LIE GUSTA AL CAMPEON BRADDOCK
Ell ESTILO DE JOSE LUIS

Pompton Lakes, sep. 19.-El
campe6n del peso complete,
James j. Braddock, visit6 aver
ell c~ampamento de Jose Luis y
Sc mostr6 entusiasmado con es-
te, slendo probable Gamble de
opinion sobre quien sera ell VEN
cedor ell dia "a. Braddock habia
escogido a Baer como ell triun-
fador; pero al yer a Luis dijo:
No dire de cleric quien lganara
hasta que yea trabajar a Baer,
ell viernes, en- Spectator; pero
81 10 que he dido de sus practi-
cas- es cierto, creo me unire a
La gaceta., 1935-09-19

'lud.
-iOh, ST!
"A los ninos les convene ell
aire libre, ell SOL.
-Yo no puedo moverme de
este lecho... Me 10 tiene listed
tprohibido...
-Por 10 mismo vengo a lle-
varme la nina.
i Llevarsela!
"A pasear I'm ratio por ell
jardin.
-iAh!
-Luego la volvere a traer...
-iCuantaS bondades!
Dime, monina,-pregunt6
ell medico a Quieres
pasear conmigo I'm ratio por ell
jardin?
En- los oios de la nina brill6
La gaceta., 1935-09-19

nliehtras nosotros paseamos.
Y lie do una cucharada del
e%chtenido de una botella que ha-
GA so6re la mesita de noche.
Aquel medicamento era IN
'aimante que debia prepararla
a sufrir la impression de Ia nre-
sencia de Gustavo.
Lolin salt6 sobre ell lecbo pa-
lie dijo: ''"
-Adi6s, alma mia. Que no
aes que hacer al doctor. "
que vuelvas pronto.
Jorge safi6 nevando de J..
llaho a la nina y Soledad que
do sofa. 40
con los ojos entornados, pro
cure evocar sus recuerdos v
feconstruir las escenas dltims-
La gaceta., 1935-09-19

mes" no lie convenian para, 81
salud.
IBaer lie acometi6 de nuevo,
pegandols Dor ell cuerpo y la
cabeza% nj siquie.
"a tom6 alieEre durante su en-.
namiento, 10 qeu reveal su al
mirable fortaleza. mi fumar,
nj radia, nj NADIA, por seis Sc.
manas51dijo. Luis pagara POI
est~
Benny Leonard, que presen.
clio ell entrenamiento, lplatican.
do con Baer lie aconsej6: "Lt
que listed tiene que hacer, Max
es Olvidarse de Buddy y su pc.
lea y Ford Smith y John Smith
y Joe Smith. listed solo debe
pensar acerca de I'm hombre, 81
antagonista."
"Yo 10 Sc, Benny. Yo piensC
en- csc individuo TODD ell tempo
Algunas veces me digo que Il
odio. En- ocasiones me entrar
ganas de coger un revolver Y So
lir en- su busca''.
Buddy Baer cometi6 aver al.
i2unas "pifias" y Sc enfad6 cor
Ell. Luego habl6 ash: "Casi pre-.
fiero mas que el game la pelea
con Ford Smith, que ganar W
la mia.
La gaceta., 1935-09-19
JUGARA HOY LA ,NoVENA
DE CALTAGIRONE

Esta noche, en- eP terreno de
Shore, jugara la poten-
tie novena de Caltagirone con-
ira ell club st. Petersburg.
! Corresponds ell desafio a la Sc
RE de la Costa Oeste.
Elevan ganados dos juegos, de
5, las lindas y bravas mucha-
chas de Ybor City.
Ell team ganador recibira una
copa de plata.
La gaceta., 1935-09-19
AHERN NOMBRADO PRE-
SIDENTE DE LA ASOCIA-
CION DE X

Louisville, KY, sep. 19.-La
Association Nacional de Boxeo
aplaz6 aver para 1886 ell nom.
bramiento de un dictator" y
eligi6 preSidente a John j
Ahern, de st. Paul.
Sc acord6 que en- Houston,
Texas, Sc ~verifique lie conven-
ci6n del ano que viene.
Mientras no Sc decida 10 del
nombramiento de un Car, la
Association continuara guiando-
sc por sns presentes reglas.
La gaceta., 1935-09-19
MATRIMONIO

Frank Canalejo, 22s:y Jennie
Brockw5y, II; Robert Baker,
81, y Okla Asbell, 21 Lawrence
R2nney, 10, y Dora M. Green,
18; Oswald S. Crusoe, 27, y He
len M. Savers, %.
La gaceta., 1935-09-19

habilidad
y experienced desea representa-
a una casa de puro habano en-
New York. HI referencias, a
petici6n. P. o. Box 5536, Ybor
City.
La gaceta., 1935-09-19

mas, y SUI madre, por no verla
.lIorar, pensaba, muy apurada
"-GC6mo devolverle su Lev
M?"
Largo ratio duraba va la
conversation.
Ell tema era negotiable.
Aquellas platicas tan senci-
Has. tan pueriLeS, hacian mu-
che bien a la enferma.
Solo con tener a la nina a su
lado, iba renaciendo la tran
quilidad en- Su espiritu anteS
perturbado.
La gaceta., 1935-09-19
REGALO de $50 a la perso-

NHU@ALO UN POV I'd PCAOO-
ma que logre venderme o me
'ompre personalmente, por 700
pesos al contado, una casa de
:uatro apartamentos, alquilada,
n Ia ga. avenida. Vendo per-
Iue v Two en- Arizona y no pue-
do atenderlos. Para mas infor-
mes lame al telefono M52-901.
La gaceta., 1935-09-19
III

Jorge sonri6 satisfecho,, pues
temfa que lie costase mas traba-
10 separar a la madre y a la
hija.
Todos eran indicios de que la
raz6n de Soledad Sc afirmaba
mas Y mas por INSTANCES.
"A tomar la medicina,-di-
10 a la e~nferma,-y a descansar
La gaceta., 1935-09-19

la algeria, y apresur6se a res
ponder:
81 mamita quiere...
ST, angel mic, si,-dijo So
ledad.-A nuestro buen amigo
Ell doctor, tie entrego confiada.
Acompanale... lei te volvera a
mis- brazoSl