davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

"Our friend, the witch, is out of sight," said little Dotty Tinymite. q really hate to leave her, she's been so very kind.
 Perhaps some more sport could be found, if we returned and stayed around. On second thought, how ever, let's keep going. She won't mind"
 ''Of course she won't" said Cop py. Gee, she's just as tired as she can be, and, anyway, she told us that she'd sleep until next year.
 "No pumpkins will she carve till then, so why should we go back again? For my part, I am satis- fled to sail along up here."
 Soon Scouty turned and looked lhead, and to the other Tinies said, .We're coming to great big cloud. I hope twill bring no harm.
 Perhaps we'll merely pass right through the cloud. That should be fun to do. It's white, instead of black. I guess there's no cause for alarm"
 Were in it, now," yelled Duncy. Say, I wish that 1t would eblow away. I cannot see a thing, al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
neMes % GEORGE ScAI2bC

I though I star with all my might" 1"
 "Be patient, lad. There's nothing wrong. We won't stay in here very long," said Scouty. Then they pop ped out where the sun was shining bright.
 "Oh, look," cried Goldy. T can see some real strange-looking birds. Oh, gee, they're heading t'ward our pumpkin, now. wonder what they'll do."
 Why worry" said brave Scouty. 'They, no doubt, will fly around and play. Don't yell about them, Goldy, when they are not hurting you"
 In just about minute more, the Tinies knew what was in store. The birds began to peck the pumpkin. Goodness" Windy cried.
 T believe they're going to eat the thing that we are in, and that will bring a very sudden and disastrous end to our fine ride
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
 (The pumpkins topples to earth in the next story.)
Evening star., 1935-10-29
BRANDING OF CAR
HELD SAFETY AID
VioIators Could Be Limited
to Low Speeds, Says Let
ter to Council.

Branding of traffic law violators by
appropriate marking of their automo-
biles has been suggested by num-
ber of writer's to The Star Safety
Council as a means Of deterring those
who are potential sources of hazard
on the city's streets and highways.
Use of a streamer designating the
specific offense, coupled with an IRON
clad prohibition against driving more
than % miles per hour anywhere.
is suggested by H. T. Brown, 1919
Massachusetts, avenue, in one of these
letters. His letter is typical of num-
Der received by the council on the
same subject. Part Of Mr.. Browns
letter follows:
"I have been watching and reading
your safety driving campaign with
great interest, and think you are to
be commended on such a campaign.
II have read a number of letters
Of suggestion, and ! think through
these suggestions that you find many
ideas and helps which can be en-
forced. would like to make sug-
gestion. The suggestion that I have is
when one is arrested for speeding.
passing through red light or is at
fault in a collision the District should
have a sign or streamer, whichever
you may term it, about 6 inches wide
and extending across the entire back
of the car.
Legend for Streamer.
"On the streamer should be placed
wording in red letters large enough to
be read at distance of 20 to 80 feet.
The wording should read as follows:
Go Ahead, Have Been Caught for
Speeding and Cannot Drive Over %
Miles per Hour for 80 Days
Then the penalty should be s25
fine if caught without this streamer
during specified time: also if caught
exceeding his speed limit during this
time license should be revoked for 80
to so days.
When an offender is not allowed
to drive over % miles per hour for
80 days he will be well broken to
hold down to the speed limit. OF
course, If you should see fit, this
penalty could be applied for so to
80 days.
Another value to this would be the
motorist coming up behind and see
ing this sign would Immediately place
a governor on his acceierator for fear
of being punished to the same extent
should he exceed the speed limit"
Hundreds of letters dealing with
this and other phases of the traffic
problem have been received by, The
Star Council. Excerpts from some of
these letters follow:
IF We are ever to have reasonably
safe streets. the present regulations
which allow turning against the red
will have to be changed"
B. EDWARD McCANN.
with the present traffic condition
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Apples-Sweet Cider

Apples-Sweet Cider
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM.
Drive to Rockville. Md. two blocks west
OF Court House, then one mile out road to
Potomac.
ETIP VACUUM CLEANED
IONlNAAES for $3.50. Furnace
parts. Estimates on plumbing and heating.
Terms CARL ROBEY INC. 4533 Rock
Creek Church I'd NV. Phone Adams 1859.
IT'S OUR JOB
To make perfect reproductions of court
exhibits, statistical charts. tables and re-
ports, type and typewriter matter. patent
drawings for all foreign countries. etc.
Let us give you price on reproductions
Columbia Planograph Co.,
50 L st. NE. Metropolitan 1851.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

as chaotic as it is, what is it going to
be in 10, 20 and so years from now?
With the construction of all the Gov
ernment buildings within a couple Of
square miles. it means that workers
who own cars have but one mass
objective in view-to reach parking
space available nearest to the build
ing in which they work
Now that plans for underground
rapid transit are under discussion.
why not include a gigantic UNDER
ground garage? Dig out the dirt in
the Ellipse to a depth Of four,
five or six stories-whatever a survey
would indicate necessary. Build there
one of the finest garages anywhere,
with one-way ramps. When the
roof is on, cover it with dirt, grass
and sod, restoring the EllipSe to the
same purpose for which it is now used
sport and recreation. There's plenty
OF room for exits and entrances all
around the outer corners and sides
Of the area bounded by Fifteenth,
Seventeenth streets, Constitution ave-
nue. and the White House so
that cars can be cleared in and out
Evening star., 1935-10-29
NEED FOR SAFETY
= FOR CHILD URGED
Maj. {. W. Brown Tells
Committee 16-Year Age
Limit Is Too Low.

Continuing its efforts to reduce
trafic casualties by careful study Of
ways and means of protecting Wash
ington school children from accidents,
the Women's Safety Committee Of the
American Automobile Association met
yesterday at the Sulgrave Club and
heard talks from leaders in the Dis
trict public schools and from Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent OF
police.
Maj Brown praised the work OF the
schoolboy patrol and stressed the
need for a vigorous educational pro-
gram to make the public safety-con-
scious. He commended The Stars
campaign Pointing to the value of
public scorn as an incentive to safe
driving he insisted that the names of
drivers whose licenses are revoked for
speeding or reckless driving be pub
ushed in the press.
Discussing recklesSness among
young drivers he suggested that 16 is
too low an age requirement for the
granting of driving permits and urged
that the permits of young drivers ar
rested for speeding be suspended more
frequently to impress them with their
responsibility.
Other speakers included DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent of schools;
Seldom M. Ely. supervising principal
in charge of safety education; DR.. FL
mer S. Newton, principal of Western
High School, and Miss BERTHE Bachus,
assistant superintendent in charge of
character education. They described
safety education in the schools and
pointed to the need for increased at
tention to this phase of the program.
Miss Bachus declared that course in
safe driving should be instituted as
an integral part of the curriculum in
high schools.
Two young members of the safety
patrols, Richard Gilbert of the Ross
School and William Barnard of the
Force School, told of their work.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Safety

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-29

WILL ANY ONE WITNESSING ACCIDENT
on september 20 in street car at 9th and
You, when passengers hand went through
window, communicate with JOHN E JONES,
1244 jackson ST. ne. Decatur 232S-J?
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Licensed to Marry.

FAIRFAX. Va, October % (Spe-
ciaD Marriage licenses have been
issued in the Office of the clerk OF
the Circuit Court to the following:
Leonard Honesty, %. and Elizabeth
Pearson. 81, both of r. F. D., Vienna,
Va; Bascom Slemp Owen, q, Pu-
iaski, Va. and Margaret Josephine
Conover, 25, San Antonio, Tex: Willis
Morel Richards, %, East Falls Church,
Va, and Eta Bowles, 10, r. F. D.,
Fairfax, Va; Delbert Blain Linton,
20, and Diana Arlena Leedy, 20, both
r. F. D., Clifton Station, Va; Lewis
E. Mason, %, Burke, Va. and Edna
Frances Randall, 16, R. F. D, Fair.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

of the garage at rush hours with a
minimum of delay. Let car owners
pay a small toll II necessary until the
cost to the Government is refunded.
Let stalls or spaces be assigned on a
term basis so that definite entrances
and exits may also be assigned. Let
underground passages be constructed
from the underground garage to the
Treasury, Commerce, Labor, Interior
and other buildings so as to keep as
many pedestrians OF the streets
during those busy minutes"
EDWARD A. COLLINS.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

tCOQGlQu6G from t1TSI fdSe.D
Of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People has
voted to support The Star safety cam
paign for safer driving of automobiles
in Washington. At its october meet
ing the association voted its indorse-
ment OF the campaign and called
upon its membership to subscribe to
the safe-driving pledge and to in
duce members families and friends
of the organization to sign the pledges
and display on the windshieldS of
their cars the safe-driving sticker.
The campaign within the organi-
cation of the N. A. A. C. P. is being
handled by the executive secretary,
A. S. Pinkett.
John c. Bruce, acting president OF
the local branch. and Garnet Wilkin-
son. the treasurer, both are officials
in the District public school system
They told The Star Safety Council
that in their positions as school Off
cials they were deeply concerned with
the growing list of deaths from auto
mobile accidents and apprehensive lest
the children going to and from school
should be the victims of careless or
reckless drivers.
For these reasons" they explained,
"ve are especially desirous that The
Star safety campaign should be sue
ceNful and wish to do everything in
our power, both through the school
and the association organizations, to
back the drive for greater street and
highway safety"
Rev. r. W. Brooks, chairman Of the
Committee on Education of the asso-
cation, expressed the opinion that
"only by making both the motorist
and the pedestrian sensitive to the
appalling situation can We hope to
Improve traffic conditions"
Dental Society Co-operates.
In an official statement to The Star
council Of its decision to back the
safety campaign the District of Co.
lumbia Dental Society announced its
Endorsement voted at the October
meeting.
Il was also instructed by the So
ciety to write a letter thanking you
for the opportunity of cooperating in
the splendid work you are doing to
make the streets of Washington safe,'
said w. M. Simkins, secretary-treas-
Evening star., 1935-10-29
SURRENDERS TO POLICE
Man Wanted in Connection With
Alleged 100000 Forged Will.

man wanted In connection WIN
Alleged $4oo, 900 Forged Will.
PHILADELPHIA, October 20 R.-
Fred Steeger, AZ, who announced him.
self to the police when he heard he
was wanted III Los Angeles, was held
in $1,000 bail yesterday for California
authorities.
He is wanted in connection with the
will Of Albert L. Cheney, which is
being contested on grounds Of forgery.
A 100000 estate is involved.
Stetger told Magistrate Thomas A.
OHara he lived in California for l3
years and was employed by Cheney
as a plasterer. He came to Philadel-
phia a month ago, he said, because
his father was i'll.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

urer, in communicating the word Of the
organizations action.
The Dental Society has obtained a
supply of special safe driving pledge
cards for the use of its members in
all parts of the city and many of
the signed safe-driving pledge cards
are being received by The Star Coun-
Gil from members of the society.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

fax. Va; Robert Earl Ross, %, Alex
andria, Va, and Dorothy Hanna Can
non. 81, Hamlet, N. c.: Edward r.
Collins. So, and Elizabeth Bayliss, AZ,
both Springfield. Va, and Chester
T. Crowell, 47, Washington. D. c.,
and Evelyn M. Pierce. 35, Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES,

WILL ANY, ONE WITNESSING ACCIDENT
on September 20 in street car at 9th and
window: communicate with JOHN E. JONES. JONES.
1244 jackson St. n'e'' Decatur 23S5SS:.Ja 5S:Ja
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted BY any other than myseif
MANUEL LANE. 1916 10th ST. NV. 30.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
RIDE FIpGE nGt centEassea Tor By myself ED
endon. Va. 81:
TRUCK GOING SOUTH. TAKE ANY LOAD
MsnssenTs 4 sg5U
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. NITED
SStates customs Service. Washington, D. c..
Octooer ~ lg35, Under the act Of Con.
s5tiele s3 OF the Customs Reguiations of
hla31 and "a gnder authority Of the director
spection; dated October 2s. 1935' on the
fRs name Of Gf 9be HomeT T,d5 Ns5
been ehsnsed to KAYDET The veEsa II has
built in 1900. the Official number is I17 5S1
ana measures 81 gross tons c. r. LEWIS
deputy Collector in Charge
loads to and from BALTIC Phila. and New
s;eil: York: Freauent trips to other Eastern
s!sfss THE pAy2Ssaa AyR2sgsDda5ls sNsEyes sinss 1899
CO. phone Decatur $500
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
gsnINtnership gnNY s1G,, heretofore existing between
SAS1Ei2ALO duQ NlCh SllVAIEITI
engaged in the coal and ice business and
CAPITAL ICE COMPANY has by mutual
consent been dissolved and that from this
date each Of said partners will conduct
2 coal and ice business separately and as
individuals.
TONY CIcHE1Lo.
NICK sT1VA1ETrf. ssr1RfS E; Ne
CHRISTMAS-R1GHT NOW IS THE TIME
% have those old pictures reproduced for
Christmas gifts. Miniatures. copies and
endorsements Of superior quality have long
been specialties Of EDMONSTON STupiOs .Tes
Photographers. 1888 F. National 1900
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New York, Richmond, Boston
Pittsburgh and all way points; special rates
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. I3I7
y: y. ave. Natl. 1460. Local moving also.
THESE CARS TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
At E1CHBERGs AUCTION SALE. 1877
ys e skS H% NJ ssH szs4eEF FoE RuBJSsA 5T8RAaE Sc
dsSs No ssas sias Eso Gostzs 10
S3fs7S: NAsH coWpEMRotor ER1MotOf No. ffs779: r.
cHEVRoLET coAcHmMotor No No 192sS49ss: 19922ssS49s
foRB coAcHEMotor No. a-33sssSS;
GRAHAM SEDAN-Motor No s1S994.
G. AND M. GARAGE.
1904 10 aInra mo Rd w
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
PROGRAMA DE LA ARENA
DE SEMINOLE HEIGHTS

Las siguientes peleas han 81
do contratadas para ell progra-
ma de esta noche, bajo los aus
picios de la Legion Americana,
en- la Arena de Seminole
Heights Maurice Austin, de la
academia militar de st. Peters
burg, contra Paul Hall, un tam
peno. Ell primero pesa una libra
mas que ell segundo, Isl contra
$50. Hall lie da la revancha al
future militar.
Ernie Hempel dara tambien
la revancha al tampeno Rudy
War, a quien derrot6 por pun
tos, la semana pasada.
Jackie Davidson, de 1873 Ii
bras, peleara con Ray Coving-
ton; Don Terry con Lloyd DAY.
idson, Frank Callahan con Bill
Me Creary, Jimmy Miro con
Floyd Golden Y James Ward
con Earl Sumner.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
III

Buscando ell modo de veneer
a toda costa, Candida volvio a
adoptar la hipocresfa por nor
ma de su conducta.
Su Juror Y su recelo, escon-
dianse siempre tras melosas pa
labras y afables sonrisas.
Estaba SECURE de que, con la
vlolencia no conseguiria NADIA.
Tenia ell convencimiento de
que ell cura no era extrano a la
actitud de Elvira, y, sin embar-
go, recibiale siempre con la ma
yor afabilidad.
En- sus cuestiones con su es-
posa por Ell asunto de las ven
tas, 1nico motive de discussion
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

mia, la consiguen muy pocas
personals en- ell mundo, aunque
la merezcan; pero al menos Vi
We listed en- paz con su maridO...
-Si, tiene listed razon,-res-
'pondfa Elvira, con amarga iro-
MA Vivo en- paz!
Ell cura aparentaba no COM
.prender ell verdadero significa-
do de estas frases, y seguia en-
salzando aquella tranquilidad,
de que estaba orgulloso, pues la
creia obra suya; pero, al mar
charse, murmuraba para 81:
i Buena tranquilidad Y bue-
ma paz te de dos! Sc odian cor
dialmente, aunque 10 disimulan,
y no me eXtrafarfa que ell dia
menos pensado me avisaran que
Sc habian divorciado mutua-
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
Noticias de Baseball
LIGA AMERICANA

Broaca disemin6 los 10 hits
de los Medals Blancas, mientras
los Yankees, bateando otros 10
hits, obtenian la victoria con a.
notacion de Z por 2. Ell umpire
Nc Gowan resolvi6 que Broaca
habia heeho un "balk', en- ell sep
timo, V sc armo la bronca. Bill
Dickey y Ell pitcher Allen fue-
ron expulsados del terreno por
usar lenguaje abusive. Jesse
Hill encabez6 ell ataQue por los
neoyorquinos, con un tribey Y
un tubey. Tony Lazzery peg6
de jonr6n". Hoag hizo una mo-
numental cogida sobre un bata-
70 de Bonura que parecfa I'm
cuadrangular.
chicago &c, ION, lie; New
York 7c, 10h, 2e.
Los Medals Rojas pegaron
nueYe hits, dos mas que los In
dios, pero solo lie sirvieron para
una carrera y la derrota. Ell
triunfo Sc acerdit6 al pitcher
Hildebrand Y la perdida a
Grove.
Cleveland &c I'll, lie; Boston
1c, Oh, 2e.
En- la oncena entrada los Ii
gres hicieron 3 carreras, VEN
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

SuS razones eran tan s6lidas
que Candida no saba que res
ponderle, y cesaba en- su empe-
no para volver a el pasado al
gun tempo.
Era una lucha sorda, oculta !;
pero encarnizada.
Aunque nunca lego a sospe-
char la verdad, a Candida po-
Male sobre aviso la resistencia
de su esposa, temia traiciones
que no acertaba a determinar V
aumentaba su empeno en- reali-
gar aquella fortuna.
Solo teniendola en- su poder.
reducida a dinero, estaria tran
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
BOXEO
VICTOR RIA DE
TOMMY LOUGHRAN

Filadelfia, mayo 21.-El ex-
campeon mundial de los semi
pesado, Tommy Loughran, que
contin1a aspirandO a la corona
del peso complete, no Obstante
los muchos contratiempos, ven
clio aver al j6ven local Al Ettore
en- 10 asaltos.
La victoria di6 a Loughran ell
titulo de campe6n del estado de
Pennsylvania, aprobado por la
comisi6n atletica del estado.
Menos de 1000 personals pre-
senciaron ell combate, viendo a
Loughran atacar en- los seis I'LL
limos asaltos y conquistar la de
cisi6n, por pequeno margen.
Uno de los jueces Y ell referee
O'Keefe votaron por Loughran
y ell juez Ldpinson por pelea
nula. Loughran pesaba 189 IL
bras, una mas que su rival.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

do quejarme; pero no me basta.
Me convene realizar esa fortu-
ma y no puedo. No hay modo de
conseguir que mi esposa con-
sienta en- la venta de una Sola
de las fincas.
Y asi era.
Aleccionada por ell padre &C.
rrada, siempre que Candida pc
dale su firma para vender, Ell
vira respondiale:
No veo la necesidad. Estan
do mi fortuna, como esta, muy
bien colocada, ipara que inver-
tirla en- negocios de resultados
dudoSos?
Y asi, por ell estilo, negabase
a dar la firma que sc lie pedia,
sin discussion, sin enojo; pero
con firmeza.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

ciendo a los Atleticos. Batearon
de "jonron" Foxx, Greenberg,
Johnson y Fox del Detroit.
Detroit &c, 12h, lie; Filadel-
fla &c, 18Th, lie.
Tres pitchers del st. Luis fue
ron saludados con 10 "terapeu-
ticos', mientras Hadley dejaba
en- 5 al team dirigido por ell
Raiah.
st. Luis &c, 5h, 2e; Washing
ton &c, 10h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
PROGRAMS DEsRAD1o

DeROnda corta: Rio de janet
no, az las $50 de la tarde de
hoy, $500 kc. Berlin, a las 6 p.
M, por r1'77o kc. Parist 5
1870, por 11,700. Ell pfegram
del Brasil sera de noticias, ell agI
Berlin IIeva ell nombre de "G4
do los capullos florecen en- Wer-
derry ell de Paris noticias socia-
LES.
Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
|dena Nacional: 500, programa
musical >56, noticias; 600,
Amosy Andy; els Tony y Gus
Is 80, Grace Hayes; 700, or
Iquesta de Reisman; 800, Red
Trails; 900, dpereta El Solda-
do de Chocolate; 1O:1$jj 6rgano;
1920, orqlesta de loy hernia
nos Dorsey; II 100, violinista;
II :08, crquesta de Chester, y
IL 80, orquesta de Bissat.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
|lum3ia: 500, orquesta de Sher-
man; $50, orquesta rusa; 5:45,
Stoopnagle y Budd; $3.50, mott
|cias; $40, orquesta de Coakley ;
7 100, Burton Rogers y Fotona
|7:35, ritmo de rapsodia; $50,
album musical; 900, O'Keefe,
$50, pianistas Fray y Brag2iot
I'll; 1000, orquesta de Bergin
1890, orquesta de Hopkins.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
Gene Tunney Sc dedicaraIA blisqueda
de minaa

New York, mayo Ala su
'regreso de un viaje de $4,000
por TODD ell mundo, Gene Tun-
ney, ell excampe6n del peso pc
sado, manifesto aver que Sc de-
dicara a la bdsqueda de petr6leo
en- ell estado de Wyoming. Ell sa-
bado Sc present6 en- la oficina
de tierras federales, en- Che
yenne, una solicitud de Tunney
para estudiar una perspective
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

Plair lie concedi6 a su oponen- !
tie una v~entaja de cerca de 10
libras, pues. el pesaba 148 y
Dundee 1EfA,
En- ell Sakimo asalto ell de
Texas trio a la Iona a su rival,
Ique Sc levant9 inmehiatamente
contraatacando.
Otro ciudadafo de Camden.
Joey Straiges, superb a Jimm!
Wade, de Orlando, en- ell semi
final.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

VENDEDORES DE SEGU-
RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages men
suales. De So a Sc Il contado
y ademas de los renuevos. Is
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
LIGA NACIONAL

Babe Ruth fue aver dos We
ces al bate, en- ell desafio de los
Braves con los Cubs y no pudo
"conectar". Cuatro jugadas do
bles Sc efectuaron en- los nueve
innings. En- las practicas
Ruth pas6 la pelota por encima
de la cerca del jardfn derecho,
pero contra Lee NADIA pudo ha-
Ger. Su promedio al bate es de
1856.
Boston DC, 9Th, 4e.
Chicago sc, 10h, De.
Lucas consigui6 limitar a los
Gigantes a odho 'hits," mien :
tras los Piratas descargaban IA,
entrando IL wees en- ell home"
En- las nueve entradas ell Pitts :
burg bate6 un cuadrangular de
Jensen, cinco tribeyes Y dos tu-
beyes. Carl Hubbell cargo con
la derrota. Tres de los tribe :
yes del P~ittsburg cristalizaron
en- ell quinto.
Sus cuatro carreras las ano-
to ell New York en- ell noveno, a.
cumulando 5 hits. Vaughan les
ayudo con un error.
New York DC, 8h, 2e.
Pittsburg lie, 14h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
CAPITULO XXXVI
ViOleRciG

Transcurrieron algunos amos,
Reinaba la tranquilidad en- ell
matrimonio de Elvira y Candi-
do; pero una tranquilidad apa-
rente, ficticia.
Su antipatia estaba oculta
por hipocritas s~onrisaS.
Ell mismo padre Cerrada, de-
cha en- ocasiones a su hija de
confession y futura victima:
d We listed como mis- conse-
jos han dado ell resultado apete-
edo? No dire que sea listed di-
chosa, porque la dicha, hija
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

mente.
Y sonreia, porque despues de
TODD, aquello a el teniale sin cui-
dado.
Otros eran sus fines, Y a ellos
marchaba por caminos muy tor
cidcs, dando uno de aquellos
grandes rodeos que. con hip6cri
tas alardes de prudencia, tanto
enSalzaba.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
TRIUNFO DEL TAMPENO
JIMMY LETO

Holyoke, Mass, mltyo I'll
Jimmy Leto, ell j6ven italiano
de Tampa, Fla, vapule6 a Lou
lombard, d Jersey City, en-
diez asaltos. lombard recibi6
una formidable golpiza.
Los dos gladiadores pesaban
libras.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21
A BLAIR DERROTO A
JOE DUNDEE

Miami, mayo 21.-Joe Dun
dee, de Beaumont, estado de
Texas, pele6 anodhe con Fran
kie Blair, de Camden, N. j., y
los jueves votaron a favor de
este, que demostr6 ser un pGgil
de notable habilidad.
La gaceta., 1935-05-21

Candida no estaba aun salts
fecho del TODD, aunque Sc guar
daba muy bien de demostrarlo.
-Bueno,-deciase ;-me per-
tenece la mitad de la fortuna de
eapOsa y la administrO libre
mente. Els cuanto pedi: no pue-