davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-29

Cent East.
$50 go $50 Understanding Music
basic. Russell Brown=wcat. Jack
Armstrong. Skctch-mIdwesi rpt
SIS 6:45 Understanding Music
basic The Cadets ouartct-wcHt
SIS 6.Sb-PreBs- Radio News Period
500 7:oJ-Myrt w Maruc - casts
Louis ParirD Dance Orrhe1--weMt
Sis 7.iS@Just Plain Gill - east
pmnicu Orch west. OrchY-Dixin
$50 7.3o-Jerry Cooper. B~arltone-
s:ss- 7:s5-sosks c5rserss ccmment
TOO 8.0O-Lnvenuer IN Old Lace
basic. Jack letters Orchestra
west. jam FettiS Orrhe1srR-DixAw
ISIS a;i5-The Ola Tin~r--To Dixie
go ssso-Abe Lyman's M~eIodIana
west: Claude Hopkins urch.-Dlxig
500 asoo-Birn Crcsby's Program
$50 9s3o-fsham Jones G Orchestra
9s00-f0s0o-Walte 0'kmefe IA Show
gs5o-fo.30-Emery Deutsch's vIclln
to:co-ii Gee HaSmss orehsssrs-
basic. Myrt and Marne-west rot
f0:f5-ff.f5-Joe Haynes n Orchestra,
fo.3D-ff .3o-Ichnny Green's crcnma.
ffsoo-f2soo-orvlile KNAPP crchestra
ff43o-12s30-Lecn NavMrm'1 0rchHBtrmi
NBc-WJz NETWORK
BASIC cast. via wbx-whxa vital
wham kdkh wFar wjr wlw wEyr wmMIs
Midwest. wcky wonr wis kwk kwcr
koil wren wmau kH0 wknf
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN - wtm1
wiha kstp wcbc wday kfyr crct cfrf
SOUTH - wrvn wptf WINE wis WAX
wfa-wSun wicd wHm WINE wHb waut
widx wEmb kwD0 wkw wfMn whap knrn
woai kths kths wsCr wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kmir kEhl
PACIFIC cOAST-kgo Ei kgw bcHnD
khq kfsd ktar lfpo
Cent.-East.
40 5.3C-Thc Singing L~ady-cASt
AS Ea45=Orphmn Annle=emMf only
500 e.0O-Anaeio Feruinando Orch.
$50 Gs3o-PrnSa Radio News Period
5:35- 6s35-Dcrothy Page q orehest.
5s45- GsH5-Lcwall Thomas NAHEWn
Orphan Annie-repeat 10 midVN
500 Ts00-AmUw 'n' A~ndy--enMt uniF
6sf5- 7~sf5-Morton DcMney In Songs
$50 Ts3D-Muaic Memories md Poet
100 6so0-Thn Crime Clues Mystery
7ssc= g.3c-LaWrencc Tibbett G Ore.
500 0s00-Grace Mcore's Program
$50 9:3O-HanuB Acrcss tire Border
9s00-f0.o0-Sna Yarn Cameron King
$500 s30-Tim n trenc's SKY Show
\ 0sun-f1 s0o-Abn Lyman ORCHESTRA
east: Amos ~ Andy-rcpeat for w
To.f5-frsf5-phll lords ship PROG.
f0.5o-ffs3o-Doraey 6ros- a Orchestra
ffsrO-fz sOp-Rudy vaIlHn IAN Crchuutru
n Unsatisfactory scsnik's orehestra
, 1935-01-29
W NETWORK

BASfc-Easts wabc wade woke wcao
wanb wnac wwr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfhl wspd w1sv
wnas Wins: Midwest wbbm wfhm
kmhr knox wowo whaa
EAST-wpg whip wlbw whec wlbr wfea
wore vice CRIB ckac wihx
OlNiE-wEst VISTA wbrc wdam wdod
klra wrec wiac wdEu wtnc krld WIT
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo WIT wcac
Wig wdbj VIVA wmbg wE1s wmhr
wnla ktul krko VEGA wdnx wnox kwkh
MIDWEsT-wcah wKl wmt wmbd wish
wibw kfh kfab wkbn wccc wsbt ksci
wnax voc
MOUhTAIN-kvcr kin kch kEl
coAsT-khi koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwE kern kdb kEmb kEo
Cent. East.
$50 5.30-Jack Armstrong - east
only: Milton Charles, Crpan-west
4.45- S:45--Robinson Crusoe4 Jr.-N-
Y. state: Between Bo0kenu1-west
500 eco - Buck Ronnrsr sketch
east. Sonns-pixic. Planist-weSt
Sis 6sf5 - Bobby Benson east
SIS Mirandy-west. Skippy re-
peat for midwest; orches.-Dixie
, 1935-01-29
RADIO PROGRAMS

TUESDAY. JANUARY 20 Central and Eastern Standard Timel
Note. All programs 20 KEY ana basic chains " groups thereof unless spcc-
h rna.t IN nnaA a tn Nm L-.-.naLnn LnnLllnM nn MMllMhln M-ltLnnM
, 1935-01-29

Ais 5tf5-The Congress Speaks
AS 5:15-Rhymes Of the Nursery
500 6.00-xavier cunat's Orchestra
Sis 6:f5-Weckly Hymnai singing
$50 ~6.5O-Press- Radio News Period
5.7s- 6.35-Mary Small a. Her Songs
SIS 6.f5-BiIIy Batchclor's sketch
500 7.00-The Three Scampa. Voc.
Sis 7:f5-Whisrerinn Jack Smith
$50 7.10-Nou al Nouf Government
6:45- ~7.4s-Sonrs. Vaughn &c Leath
700 e.o0-Leo Reiamnn'H Orchestra
$50 ss3o-Wayre Kings Orchestra
500 e.00--Hen Bernie and ere lads
$50 5000 Wynn. Graham-to c
esOn-fos00-Liuht Orera Show 20 c
fo. 0o-ff:0o-crumitfs6 "Sen." Ford
rn.fB-ff.f5-Voice Of Romance. Songs
observation-disclosures ellis Orchestra
NJ Observation-Disclosures & Orchestra
ff.ao-fc.3o-Anson Weeks a orchest.
, 1935-01-29
3

Programs subject 20 change. p. NJ.
NBC-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East. wcaf WV wee Wtic
wiar wtar wcsh WIFI wilt wfhr WIG WY
when wcae wtam wwj wsai. mis-. kSd
wmnI wcfl who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmJ
wlba kEtp wAbc wday wfyr crrt cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfln-wEun who'd wNrn VINO wish wari
wfdx wsmb kv0o wky wfaa whap kprc
wuai Kths kths wSoc wave wtar
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kEir kghl
PACIFIC COAST-kro kfi kEw kcmo
khu kfsd ktnr kEu kpo
- E~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
Little Lights on
LIVING
g
BY MARIA LEONARD
Dean Of Women. University Of Illinois
q western Newspaper Union.
WITHOUT WAX
@ western Newspaper Union.

WE WERE talking of ANTIQUES,
w when the Florentine gentleman
of high birth said: "Come, let me
show you my marble table in the gar.
den." followed him through the
dark hall, stone paved, out into
beautiful sunlit Florentine inner court
garden with great dark expresses wav-
ing their tips in the breeze. Around
the roots of these dignified old trees,
centuries old, were little flower beds
of bright posies confined by stone
edges between which, in formal fash
ion, were inviting little paths.
1t was a surprise garden in the rear
of an uninviting looking stone resi-
dence set uncompromisingly on a none
too wide side street in the city of
Florence. Florence, Italy, is surprise
city anyhow, with its wealth OF his
tory, its tragedies, its bloody climb to
light, its sacrifices in the name OF pow
er and religion, its wealth, it's art and
literature. What a panorama of hui
man achievements and failures, Flor
ence presents to a sympathetic heart,
as one recalls the de Medicis, Savon-
arola, Fra Angelica, the Brownings
and the host of others too numerous
to name. When l am in Florence
never really know in what century
am living, for these old memories press
persistently into my heart.
We have wandered far from our
c,1pl;A .ro ,Inv into uvhioh 7 had fol.
lowed my host to see his marble ia
BILE. SIS it an antiques" l inquired
as / noticed great cracks across the
beautiful marble slab. mo, it is not"
my friend responded. listen to this
story!
"The marble cutters of Florence are
willy old fellows" he continued, "often
when their chisels slipped too far
they cracked the marble slabs. Into
these cracks they poured soft wax.
After the wax had hardened the slabs
were polished and the tables sold for
solid MARBLE" The Florentines soon
realized the deception and began ask
ing when buying tables for those "sine
cera"-(without wax).
Interesting 1t is to note that our
word sincerity comes from the little
phrase "sine cera," without wax, which
is precisely what it means-for to be
sincere is to be genuine, whether 1t
be a table or an individual.
ITO be without pretext or show
Exactly what men think l am"
If this be a good working rule for
Florentine tables, to be genuinely sin
cere tables of solid marble, isn't 1t
also a silver rule for you and ME to
follow in daily life, to be found always
"sine cera"?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
THE ABILITY FAMILY

THE best neighbors l ever had were
L the Ability family. There were
eight in the present family, one child
died young. The fathers name was
Reliability, the mothers Responsible
ity. They were each well named. The
father had the respect and confidence
of all he met in business-people, even
strangers felt him to be trustworthy.
The mother played her part, too; after
visiting her household, one could be
assured that she carried her part of
the home making for her husband and
their six children, adding more duties
each day to her already full program.
Her name was Responsibility and she
lived up to it. One would naturally
expect strong family of children from
such parents, and such was the case.
Their first child, who grew to be
strong and stalwart, they named Re-
spectability. He was an upright chap.
He thought well of himself and justly
so, for he lived persistently at his best.
The second child was named Stabil-
ity, for at an early age he evidenced
decided firmness Of character. He was
sure footed and steady as a rock. His
opinions were always real convictions
to him.
After a few years passed another
child was born to this interesting FAM
lily, not as strong in health as the first
two children, but patient unto long
endurance, with never word of COM
plant. This child was calm and often
silent with an inner reserve and
strength that won from his friends
great admiration and love. His par
ents called him Durability.
The fourth child was a joy to its
mother. Nothing ever seemed to go
wrong when this little fellow was
about. Everyone loved him as he
grew up, because he was thinking con-
stantly of others. He would change
his plans to accommodate others If
need be. Unselfishness was his watch
word. His name was Adaptabillty.
One child died young. Peevish and
ill-tempered, he grew quite apart from
the family traits. His name was Irri-
liability. He was too unhappy to live
long.
After the death of Irritability the
Ability family was again augmented
by two, when the twins came. Happy,
good natured, lovable pair of young
sters they were. They brought sun
shine and joy wherever they went
Everybody agreed that they should be
called Affability and Compatibility
So this is the Ability family. How
many of them have you met in your
circle of friends? Do you wonder the
name at this family vas Ability
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
OLD DAYS COME
BACK TO RIVER
Modern Vessel on Missouri
Stirs Memories.

What long-silent echoes the Frank
lin D. Roosevelt must have stirred
to life among the blue hills crowding
the Missouri river as its deep-throat-
ed blasts heralded its arrival at
Kansas City recently.
Gone are the scores of vessels that
contributed to the making of this
city on the Missouris elbow. Their
wooden carcasses slowly are petrify-
ing below the turbid tide of the
stream or they slowly are rotting at
wharfs far from the scenes of their
original activity. They served their
day. They made possible the open
ing of great and fertile area to the
later railroads, then bowed to that
new form of transportation.
They left only memories tinged
with romance. Still living in the hills
along the Missouri are persons who,
in the prosperous river days, could
identify by the tone of its whistle,
long before it could be seen, any of
the regular steamboats, plying past
Kansas City.
There must have been something
missing for them as they listened to
the Roosevelt. The sound of its
whistle does not duplicate that of
the old steamboat. 1t is not steam
boat and no effort has been made to
play to the traditions of the steam
boat. It represents a new era in
river transportation from it's whistle
to it's propellers.
1t has no bullying and picturesque
sidewheels. 1t is not stern-wheel-
er. 1t does not have steam boilers
nor sweating stokers. It's twin
screws, propellers in miniature of
those which drive ocean liners, are
driven by powerful Diesel motors.
They are supplied from oil tanks,
not coal bunkers. Yet the Roosevelt
develops many times the power of
the primitive river boats, Is more
tractable and requires even less
channel depth than most of them did.
Yet it is a river boat, inaugurating
a new river transportation, and its
voice, recalling the more romantic
voices of the past, must find re-
spouse in the hills themselves as
well as among those whose lives
have spanned the gap in river navi-
gation.-Kansas City Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19

Columbus University Press has esti-
mated, there would be 3S Christians,
10 Confucianists and Taolsts, IL
Hindus, II Mohammedans, 10 AMI
mists, s Buddhists, 1 Shintoist, and
/ Jew.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19
RELIGIOUS RATIOS

If the population of the world, ap-
proximately 2,000,000,000 people, were
reduced proportionately, according to
religious faith, to 100 persons, the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19

Don't Wait Too Long
He who laughs last-too far last
gets laughed at.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19

Dixxy Deem Winners Membership
Pin. Solid bronze. with red enam-
eled lettering. Free for l Grape
Nuts package-top. In ordering, be
sure to ask for Prize No. SOL.
Dizzy Dean Autographed Portrait.
By Bachrach. size: 8 by 10-with
Dizzy's facsimile signature. Free
for l Grape-Nuts package-top. In
ordering, be sure 10. ask for Prize
No. 304.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-19

ne IZ-OZ. yeIIOW-afu-Diuc OIIdpc-1VuIs PdCkageI
with your name and address, to Grape Nuts,
Battle Creek, Mich, for membership pin
and copy of club manual showing 81 nifty free
prizes. And to have lots of energy, start eat
ing Grape Nuts right away. 1t has winning
flavor all its own. Economical, too, for two
tablespoons, with milk or cream, provide more
varied nourishment than many hearty meal.
(OfferexpiresDec 81, 1885 otgoodin Canada.)
La gaceta., 1935-03-28
LA D0BLE APUESTA
Sc PAGO A 400 PESOS

Black Terry Y Heavy Gold
triunfaron anoche en- las carre-
ras octava y n"vena, las de la
apuesta doble, y los pocos ciu-
dadanos qre les apostaron por
Sus dos dolares cobraron $500.
Esta fue la nota sensational en-
ell Canedromo de Sulphur
Springs Y la sorpresa del ano de
la "catedra"
De haber triunfado en- la do
bic jeanne DidynuS con Night
Flight o Shoe Wooden sus DO
JletoS Sc hubiesen pagado a
$1,000.
Bad Sally, la perra del DR..
Clarvoe, derrot0 a Dusky Mich,
ell galgo que solo reconoce como
superior a Cave Man.
Slim Ike do anoche otra sor-
presa, triunfando de nuevo, Y
sus boletos Sc pagaron a 500.
Cave Man reaparecera hoy,
en- la oncena carrera, y cast es
innecesario decir que es ell favo-
rito.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28
Baer esta considerable sacramento la oserta de
100000 pesos que lie ha hecho Rothenburg

New York, mario 28.-Un
nuev@ obstaculo ha surgido en-
ell canine de la empresa del Gar
den con la noticia de que ell cam
pe6n Max Baer esta seriamen-
f. considerable aceptar la o.
ferta de $500 que de Euro
pa lie han hecho para que defien
da su tftulo contra Max Schmel-
ing.
La oferta de Walter RothA-
burg, de Hamburgo, encerrada
en- un %contrato, arribara hoy
de Europa a bordo del vapor
Bremen. Contrato y oferta sc
entregaran al abogado de Baer
para que presente un informe
al director del hebreo, ell Sr.
Ancil Hoffman. Dicese que los
documentos prometen una ga
rantia de $3.50, 900, depositada
en- un banco de los Estados Uni
dos tan pronto ell campeon "a
cepte ell match. Ell combate Sc
La gaceta., 1935-03-28
VICTORIA DE FRANCKIE
CONELLI

New York. MARIO 2S.-Mas
de 5000 personals %presencia-
ron en- la Arena San Nicolas,
llamado ahora ell Palacio San
Nicolas, la pelea entire Franckie
Covelli, de Brooklyn, a Irving
Elridge. del East Side. Covelli
derrot6 a Su adverSario. por Sc
gunda vez, acumulando gu ma
yor ventaja en- los primeros a
saltos. A finalizar ell combate,
no obStante su agreSividad, pa
en- mejores condiciones fl
sicas que Elridge.
Johnny MORO, de Fordham,
.puso a dormir a Frank 0ben,
de Brooklyn, en- ell primer asal-
to. Fred Panico, de Yorkville, al
canz6 la decision, en- ocho asal-
tos, sobre Mickey McAvoy.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

efectuaria, en- JUNO o julio, en-
una de las capitales europeas,
con preferential Londres.
Aunque Joe Jacobs, ell direc-
tor de Schmeling, dijo aver que
su representado esta listo a fir
mar con ell Garden bajo la pro-
mesa de un bout" de campeo-
nato, sabese que ell aleman Sc
halla al presente sometido a las
condolences del I'm contrato fir
mado con R0thenburg, que pa
IA 81 prepare bouts con Wal
ter Neusel y Steve Hamas.
Baersy Hoffman declararon
iancche enfaticamente, en- Sa-
.cramento, que Schmeling es ell
legitim9 contendiente, en- su OPT
Mon, no Jimmy Braddock.
La comisi6n atletica del es-
tado acord6 aver que Scthmel-
ing no pueda pelear eon Baer,
EN- New York, sin pasar antes
.por la prueba de Braddock,
La gaceta., 1935-03-28
: @
DIAMOND SUENA CON
PRESENTAR LA PELEA
~SCHMELING-BAER

New Orleans, MARIO 28.-El
empreSario Lew Diamond, que
ha establecido aqui SUI Quartet
general, anunci6 aver que hara
una oferta para conseguir ell
match de campeonato entire
Max Schmeling Y ell hebreo Max
Baer.
Diamond lie telegrafi6 a jim
my Johnston, concertador de pc
leaS del Garden, ofreciendole
1909 de cooperation 81 la Co
mission atletica neoyorquina re-
husa sancionar la pelea en- csc
cstado, "Nosotros tenemos aqui
IN lugar para acomodar a 60
mil personals"
New Orleans no ha tenido
una pelea de eampeonato desde
in que en- 1892 sostuvieron jim
Corbett Y John l.. Sullivan.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

.pable de 10 sucedido... Puede US
ted Greer que, 81 70 hubiera es-
.tado en- antecedentes, 81 hubiera
Sabido o Sospechado Siquiera
que eSa Senorita no era casada,
me hubieSe guardado muy bien
de reyelar 10 que juzgue una a.
legria para todos.,. como ha de
ser! Con la mejor intenci6n del
mundo, suele uno cometer la
mayor de las imprudencias.
listed no es nj puede eonsi-
derarse culpable de nada,-dijo
afectuosamente Ell sacerdote.
De todos MOODS, lamento
en- ell alma 10 sucedido.
Y, tras ligera pausa, agreg6:
Como quiera que los mar
queses tienen su medico de ca
becera, no eS necesario que vuel
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

va a donde en- desdichada bora
Ifui llamado.
Como listed guste, doctor.
Y ell anciano medieo, profun-
damente impresionado por TODD
10 sucedido, Sc retro, diciendo-
Sc, una veg en- la Gale:
+P0bres padres. Y pobre
j6ven! Pero ivaliente tardecita
la que ME han hecho pasar!
En- que diantre pensaria yo,
que no tuve la prudencia de ca
har 10 que veia tan claro? Pero
i cualquiera iba a suponer que
una senorita de tan alta posi-
ci6n Sc encontrase en- IN case
tall. Como anda ell mundo,
Diosl
La gaceta., 1935-03-28
LA DEL PU-
GIL NEGRO JOSE LUIS

Detroit, mario 2S.-Jose
Luis, ell sensational pugil negro
de % amos, contratado para una
pelea con Primo Camera. ha
gauado Is combates en- su ca
rrera professional. trece de ellos
rcr ''nocaut'.
Para los fieles de Detroit el
regro es un nuevo idolo y 81
solo ha revivido ell interes del
rublico por 81 deporte de los pu-
nos.
Hace pocas semanas derrotd
facilmente a Patsy Perroni y
$4,000 personals concurrieron a
verle en- acci6n.
FL viernes peleara ell negro
con Matte Brown Y esperase
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

FL padre Cerrada, entire tam
to. pensaba por su parte:
i Pobre marques Ell Ia ST.
do la primera victima de este
drama del ihogar... iC6mo ha
de ser!... Realmente ha sido una
gran desgracia,.. tTendria he
cho testamento?,.. Creo que ST.,
Ago de este lie OF decir en- va
rias ocasiones. iBuenas mandas
las suyas!.. En- fin, iresigna-
ci6n! ESta es la vida ell muerto
al hoyo Y el vivo al bollo... Ell
vivo, en- eSta OCCASION, es Candi-
dlto.... iVaya una suerte que
tiene csc muchacho! t.. Ahora 81
que puede contar con Ser mar
Ques y Millionaire.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28
Noticias de Base Ball

Johnny Mize, ell inicialista
qre cost6 $4,000 a los "rojos''
de Cincinnati, di6 aver un for
midable batazo de 'jonr6n' en-
ell desafio con ell Toronto Y la
pel9ta cay6 a 500 pies del
''home", pasando a ser ell bata-
20 mas largo dado aqui en- la
Ultima decada. Ell Cinci bonn
barde6 a los pitchers de los In
ternacionales, pegando IL hits
Y anotando IA carreras.
Cincinnati lac. 18h, 4e; To-
-ronto 7c, 10h, 4e.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28
Babe Risko derotado por Belmont

Cleveland, MARIO 28.-Bob
DIN, Ell campe6n de las ITS IL
bras, en- una pslea a 8 asaltos e
fectuada en- esta ciudad derro-
to a Mickey DugaR, I'm j6ven 10
cal. Cada uno pesaba 176 Ii
bras. DIN mand6 IN gancho IL
quierdo al cuerpo, en- ell terce-
70, y Dugan Say6 por la cuen-
ia de nuge. Los juecss otorga-
ron tres Asaltos a Dugan y Gin
co al campe6n.
En- ell mismo programa, Babe
Risko, a quien Sc ha venido men
cionando como ell legitimo con-
tendiente a la corona del peso
medic, fue vencido, en- ocho asal
tos, p1r Jimmy Belmont, de
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

7, sonriendo con su faos6-
flea malicia de siempre, Sc en-
canine a la estancia de dona
Agueda
La pobre sonora hallabase en-
ell mas deplorable estado.
Sus ojos eran fuentes inago-
tables de llanto.
Su dolor no reconocfa lfmites.
En- medic de su delirio, bal
buceaba frecuentemente:
LEI castigot... Ell castigo!
DOS no Ia querido perdonar
nuestro pasado!
La gaceta., 1935-03-28
Ell SABAD0 AL MEDIODIA
PARTIRAN LOS YACHTS

st. Petersburg, MARIO 28.-
Para ell Sabado al mediodia esta
senalada la Ipartida de los
yachts que t9maran parte en-
la regatta entire este puerto Y la
Habana. Una nueva embarca-
ci6n arrib6 aver, ell "Aweigh",
propiedad de L. n. Balliere, de
Gibson Island, Nd, que ira al
mando de su constructor, Rod
erick Stephens, de New York.
"Vamarie", un favorito, fue
La gaceta., 1935-03-28
FREDDIE MILLER ALCAN
20 OTRA VICTORIA

Barcelona, MARIO %. Ell cam
pe6n mundial del peso de plu-
ma para la Association Nacional
Americana de Boxeo, Freddie
Mailer, de Cincinnati, derrot6
anoche por puntos, en- 10 asal-
tos, al italiano Luigi Quadrini.
Miller gan6 todos los asaltos,
naltratando duramente a su an
tagonista.
No Sc discutfa ell titulo del a.
nericano.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

Pittsburgh. Los jueces no pudie
ron llegar a un acuerdo Y ell ar
'bitro decide a favor de Bel
mont.
Paul Pirrone superb a solly
Dukelsky, de Chicago, siendo Ell
peso del primero de 1921 y del
.segundo de 100.
Carmen Barth, de Cleveland,
que sustituy6 a Teddy Yarocz,
castigo tan duramente a Able
Balm, en- ell primer asalto, que
ell arbitro sc interpuso, procla-
mandol9 vencedor. Cinco wees
cay6 Balm a la Iona. Tommy Ro
mano obtuvo una decision sobre
Joe BUzzone, de Pittsburgh.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28
Y ell medico lie ayud6 para lie
varSe de ali a la marquesa.

Col9cado que fue ell marques
ZEN su lecho, el medico auxili6
"a Elvira, extendi6 varias rece-
tas para ella Y su madre, Y dijo
al sacerdote con Sincera fran
'queza:
Como que NADIA tengo va
que hacer aqui, me retro, pa
DIRE. Pareceme que es listed per-
soma de toda confianza en- esta
casa; por 10 tanto, a listed en-
cargo ell manifeStar a la sonora
marquesa, que siento en- ell alma
10 ocurrido, sobre TODD siendo
20, inconscientemente, algo eul-
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

Firm6 aver su contrato con la
direction de los "~rojos" ell pit
cher estrella Benny Frey. Las
c0ndicioneS no fueron reveia-
das, pero sabese que obtuvo un
apreciable aumento de sueldo.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

una asistencia no menor de
$4,000.
Todas las peleas que hasta la
fecha ha sostenido Luis han te-
nido un Unite de 10 asaltos. Pa
IA el bout" de Camera ha acep
tado la ruta larga, la de l5.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

Los Tigres, con Bridges en-
la Inca de fuego, va0ulearon a.
yer a los hermanos Dean, ga
nando ell juego con "score" de
10 por s. Trece hits dispar6 ell
team dirigido por Cochrane,
Detroit 13c 13h, lie; st. Luis
&c, 13h.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28

Jugando en- Pensacola, los
Gigantes vencieron a los In
dios, siendO la anotaci6n de 2
carreras por 0. Lanzaron por
los neoyorquincs Fred Fitzsi-
mons y Leon Chagnon.
New York &c, Oh, lie; Cleve-
land DC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28
i Adi6s!. Mi hija... ella.
II DioS MIC. Dios milo!
Padre. Cerrada...
El sacerdote 81 acerco.

FL sacerdote sc acerc6.
Pero, en- ell momento en- que
lie tendia SuS manos, ell anciano
marques cerr6 los ojos, dej6
caer pesadamente la cabeza so
bre el peeho de su esposa, Y que
do inm6vil.
-Ha muerto,-dijo ell doc
tor, que lie contemplate y tenia
entire las Suyas una mano del
marques.
II. Gracian,-Solloz6 la mar
QueSa,
~, Dios lie perdone como mn
rece su desdicha MUIR ell
sacerdote.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28
vi

III padre Cerrada, entr6 a
tempo de DIR una de las ante
riOres exclamaciones.
La gaceta., 1935-03-28
Folletin No. 1874
LAS PENAS
QUE REDINEN


same~te, sin ira.
"A Iue era debido?
Tai veg a Su convencimiento
de que iba a morir y de que en-
"a muerte no debe dejarse lugar
a Ia ira, sino a la piedad.
- perd6nala, eSpoSo MIC,
,Yo te 10 ruego!
Y Ia pobre madre cay6 de ro-
dillas q los pies de su esposo.
-iYo.,. la perdono!... Vela"..
por ella.
1Graciasl