davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Magazine Section

odtioh at TIC lawyer 5!
Il have thought about it many
times" the insurance man admitted,
looking up suddenly. Our cid bene-
factor being done away with, you
mean?'
That's what I've had on my mind"
the young man confessed. "Now, Ill
tell you something didn't let on to
at the time; we were all sort of struck
dumb that morning. was in the
Channel Islands at the time that old
Watson was found dead. l was re-
porting on special trial in Guernsey.
We heard of this affair, and a friend
and l sailed small boat over to the
island. We we're both journalists, both
inquisitive - although l never for one
moment dreamed that was going to
be ever personally interested.
There is still doubt of course as to
whether it was murder, accident or
suicide, but my pal and came to
certain decision. We believed that this
old chap was murdered, and what l
have asked you all to come and talk
over tonight is just this: think we
ought to do something about it. The
police have practically dropped the
case. When think what we all owe to
the old gentleman, l think it's up to
lis to show little gratitude and look
into it,"
There was murmur of assent.
Miss Ann is going to help me-" he
continued; in fact, she has started on
her share of the work already and
if there's anything any of you others
can do, of course you're welcome
rather fancy. though. that we don't
need much outside help except of
course from the police"
II would be glad to contribute any
thing towards the expenses if peces-
sary," the stout man declared.
so would l."
And l."
The young man smiled his thanks.
Now" he directed the maitre
d'h6tel, business is over. We will get
on with the dinner"
The young lady typist who passed
by the name of Miss Ann Smith rose
from her chair with a little sigh of
resignation, covered over her machine,
picked up her notebook and entered
the sanctum of MIR. Herbert Noun
tain, managing director of Invest
ments Limited.
That gentleman leaned back in his
chair. sit down, Miss Smith," he
invited.
Miss Smith, recognizing that the
daily battle of wits had commenced,
obeyed at once and opened her book.
Her employer eyed her approvingly.
Been here month today, haven't
you. Miss Smith," he enquired.
Il believe that is So" she admitted.
"Comfortable?"
Quite. thank you"
Satisfied"
II find my salary rather small"
Mr.. Mountain rustled the pile of
papers on his desk. He was a man
apparently of youthful middle age,
with sallow complexion, dark eyes of
which he was very proud, a tooth
brush moustache; he was extensively
dressed.
1--WE consider three pounds very
excellent remuneration" he remarked.
But of cousre it would be quite open
to you, Miss Smith, to qualify for
better position, and naturally - er
- higher salary. Tell me how you like
the business?"
$50 far as have been able to under
stand it," she replied, 1T seems to me
quite interesting. You seem to deal in
every sort of effort at money-making."
1--WE deal in everything by which it
is possible to make money" he told
her proudly. 1--WE are ready to pit our
brains against anyone's."
"Very clever" she commented,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

SPEAKS FOR
FARM CENTER

Elmer Heald, district attorney,
was speaker of the evening at last
nights meeting of Rose MESQUITE
farm center held in the Mesquite
Lake school.
The district attorney discussed
the suits involving rural power
transmission between the Imperial
Irrigation District and the county,
and the Southern Sierras Power Co.
H. ]. H. Butler was reelected di-
rector OF the center, having held
that office for number of years.
Leslie Mcconnell was chosen alter
nate, ahd Miss Hazel Trentham,
secretary-treasurer. Appreciation OF
the services of Mrs. o. G.. G.. Carle-
ten, outgoing secretary treasurer
vas expressed.
Motion pictures were shown by
Frank G. Beyschlag, farm adviser,
and songs were presented by a
group of Mexican students direct
ed by Miss Mary NoWag, Ameri-
canization teacher.
The evening ended with old time
dancing, Dab Grumbles calling the
numbers. Mrs. Butler, at the pi-
ano, and Cliff Richards with his
fiddle, supplied the music.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
ON
SEWER PLAN
IMMINENT
Continued from Page y

lCOnlllueO lTOIl rage -
will be Forthcoming was a telegram
from Congressman George Burnham
of the goth congressional district,
who said
"PWA advise favorable report re-
ceived from acting state director
for California Ell Centro sewer
project No. 1902 now under consi-
deration here"
Basing his action on the advise
of state PWA chiefs and the wire
from Burnham. Knights will rec
ommend to the city council next
Wednesday night that bids be call
ed for the sewer contract.
Haste is necessary, the city en-
gineer declared, because action is
expected in Washington within two
weeks. 1t is one requirement OF
the administration that such prof.
ects be ready for construction i'm
mediately.
Ell Centre voters already have ap-
proved by vote Of more than eight
60 one the issuance of $290000 in
bonds to cover construction of the
outfall sewer. Under PWA, how
ever, 100000 would be furnished
by the city and $4,000 would be
in the nature of grant from PWA.
The city under this pan would dis
pose of 100000 in bonds to the
federal government. Remainder of
the bonds would not be issued.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
Do They Whisper
Behind Your Back ?

Adolescent girls and women
should make FEMISAN hygienic
wash part of their daily cleanliness
habits lest acrid odors from ma
tural excretions cause friends to
whisper behind their backs. Body
odors cling to many women in a
most unpleasant manner yet they
are unaware of them. Protect
yourself from this unforgivable Of
fense. Keep can of FEMISAN on
hand and use it daily. This splendid
preparation, often prescribed by
physicians and recommended by
nurses safeguards daintiness while
its germ killing qualities provides
protection when used in fenipine
hygiene. A large size can of FEM
ISAN $1.00. Suppositories or jelly
available if preferred
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
VALLEY DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
SANTA NOTES
FUN TO WRITE
Continued from Page u


those mailing their letters early, it
sooner the letters are in, the more
time can be given to picking the
best.
Write your letter telling why San
ia Claus is an "honest-injun" per-
son NOW and mail it on your way
to school tomorrow morning.
Read the rules printed below BE-
FORE writing your letter.
Here is another reprint of the
rules. Read them carefully BE-
FORE you write your letter.
Equal prizes will be given in all
classes, as follows:
First Prize for boys and girls
between IL and II ...............$5.0 90
Second Prize for boys and girls
between IL and II ................... 800
First Prize for boys and girls
between 8 and 10 .................... 500
Second Prize for boys and girls
between 8 and 10 ................... 800
First Prize for boys and girls
between 5 and .................... 500
Second Prize for boys and girls
between and .................... 300
For the next six letters to receive
honorable mention prize of 81
will be given.
There is only one condition. You
must be IL years of age or under.
Your entries will be judged up
on your ability, good ideas, neat
ness, and the way you express your
ideas.
All letters must be received at
the offices of the Imperial Valley
Press and the Morning Post before
p. m. Thursday, Nov. 81. Win
ners will be announced in the
Morning Post of Nov. "a and the
Imperial Valley Press of Nov. 25.
Address your letters to the Santa
Claus editor. Morning Post and
Imperial Valley Press. Be sure you
mail it in plenty of time
Your letter must be accompanied
by the coupon printed below.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
JOHN D. JR.
STOPS GIFTS
TO CHURCH

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. U,P)-John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., has withdrawn
financial support from the unified
budget Of the Northern Baptist
church in favor of the inter-de-
nomination projects.
His donationss to religious insti-
tutions, heretofore so large that a
Baptist minister once warned his
denomination it was in danger OF
becoming the religious department
of the Standard Oil company" will
be planned henceforth to promote
the oneness of the Christian pur-
pose"
Rockefeller was reared in the
Baptist faith and followed his faith
er in giving it liberal financial sup
port
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
WOMAN FLEES
AS GANGSTERS
START FIRING

CHICAGO, Nov. Is. W.P)-Leonard
Sloan, 80. a former Michigan convict,
was murdered in gangiand style on
Thursday night as he sat in an auto
mobile with young woman on the
near north side.
Witnesses said the shots which
killed Sloan were fired by one of
five men who drove by in another
automobile.
The young woman. her hands COW
cred with blood, jumped from the
car and ran in the direction of the
North Avenue hospital
Five shots were fired at Sloan.
Two of them hit him in the head and
a third shattered his shoulder. He
died instantly.
Police discovered that license
plates on the car were issued for an
other car owned by Bert Rogers, Chi
cago. They were unable to locate
Rogers Immediately.
The gunmen's car sped away after
the shooting and was lost in traffic
on west North avenue.
Sloan was identified from finger
prints. Police said that in 1926, under
the name Of Frank Stypkowski, he
was sentenced to the Michigan state
prison for 10 years on a robbery
charge. He was paroled and in 1923,
under the name of Leo Craig, was
sentenced to Joliet, ILL.,, pentientiary
for one to 10 years.
He was paroled from Joliet ir
1884. Police were attempting to To-
cate former fellow inmates at Joliet
in an effort to find a motive for the
Staying.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
FANS SET FOR
DINNER RALLY
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
Bloc club of Brawley, the student
body presidents and cheer leader
captains of both schools.
This marks the first season that
such thing hae hnnr ur1~~tei-o,-
by any service club in the valley and
was such a success when the D1aW-
ley club feted the El Centre Jaycee
four weeks ago prior to the football
game in the north end that it may
become an annual event, leaders
said.
The entire group attending the
dinner will see the game tonight on
the fifty yard line in a special re-
served section of 100 seats.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
ITALIANS ROCJT
NATIVES AND
CAPTURE TOWN
Continued from Page -

ASOAAb4lAuSd iAOii 1 osC ~
which is on the left flank of the
army which occupied Makale.
1t was at Abb, 35 miles northeast
of Makale. As the vanguard of the
Italian column approached the lit
tie town in the early morning, 1000
Ethiopian warriors, armed with
modern MauSer rifles and machine
guns. opened fire. The Italians re-
piled and there was serious fight
ing. 1t ended in an Ethiopian rout,
and the Italians occupied the town.
After the fight the Italians count
ed SIS Ethiopians dead. They lost &c
Askaris killed and four white Off
GERS and As Askaris wounded. One
of the wounder was a colonel.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
CIRA AIDS GROCERS

HAVANA U.D-The Cuban De-
partment of Labor has issued an
order authorizing grocery stores to
open during the night, but they
must comply with the eight-hcur law
and other labor regulations. Hereto
fore groceries were forced to close
at 6 D. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
CITY ON EDGE
FOR GRID TILT
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
Centre "B" SQUADS will provide en-
tertainment in a preliminary game
which is scheduled for $40. The
SQUAD has been split I'D into two
teams. one coached bv Frankie
lambeth and the other tutored by
Forrest Zinn.
The starting line-ups will prob
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
GouRMETs PICKED

NEW YORK W.P]-O. o. Mcintyre.
Edna Ferber, Daniel Frohman,
Marion Davies. Lew White and VIII
liam Rhinelander Stewart are the
foremost gourmets in the United
States, according to a survey Just
compiled by New York restau-
rateur.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

When r. BrodansKy, Glenn coun-
tv. began feeding his hens milo in
stead Of wheat producing increased
% per cert in ten days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

Ledge Notice Monday night.
Nov. Is. at 8 p m. El Centro
lodge No. 384 will celebrate Jun
ior Wardens' night First degree
of Masonry viii be conferred and
the stations of all the principal Of
ficers will be filled by the junior
wardens of the Ix valley lIigel
DIR. Goble Hurst--MoGern pain
less chiropractic. Light Therapy.
625 State ST., Phone ll95.
fN2P-N17A)
Hotel California Coffee Snop, char
coal broiled steaks, mixed drinks.
(N2P-aiA2A)
Center Speaker Dan West,
county assessor collector. viii speak
tonight at the Jasper farm center
meeting on taxation. stressing re-
turn of the automobile tax to the
counties and the evils of the pro-
posed single tax amendment.
Herman the Hi-Way Man. Open
for business. CN13A-19P)
Sherwood's for good steaks.
C026P-A25A)
Plays Hockey - Cal Mousseau,
city clerk took the day off today
to celebrate the opening of quail
season by going on hunting trip
with a party Of friends. He had
just returned from a business trip
to San Diego.
Furniture Upholstered-Old mat
tresSes converted into inner springs.
Calexico Cotton Products Inc. Phone
295. CN12P-D11A)
DIR. Arnold A. Ariaudo, dentist.
246 Professional Bldg. Phone 8.
(N2A-MA2PttS)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

A new denydrater at .Biggs, Butte
county can dry about 4500 sacks of
rice in "a hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
SLAIN In AUTOMOBILE
CANADIAN DIVIDENDS UP

MONTREAL WP)-Dividend pay
ments by Canadian corporations to-
tailed s4,603, ,755 in August, an in
crease Of Il per cent over August,
1884, and 40 per cent over August,
1888, figures compiled here reveal.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15
[(

Assault Cases-Carl Swinden, 80,
of Fl Centro, now being held in
the county jail will be tried today
before Judge J. E. Simpson on an
assault charge filed by his wife.
Albert Welsh. Calipatria is serving
80 days in the county Jail under
sentence by Judge B. F. Grubel on
an assault and battery charge
filed by his wife. Frank McCas-
lin and Ike Holmes OF the sheriff's
Office made the arrests.
Herman The Hi-wayman's place
now operated by Bob Knapp. Best
of fruits and vegetables.
(N15A-N2lP)
Or. Il. c. ClemonS, dentist, Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phone 245.
CN1P-MlAmwf)
Armed Men Held-Two Filipino
brothers. Eugenio and Vensicio Sa-
vella. were arrested yesterday at
the truck inspection station north
Of Westmorlahd. They were charg-
ed with possession of pistols. The
man. who wage their residences as
Bakersfield and Delano respective
". were arrested by Frank Nc
Caslin and Ike Holmes of the
sheriffs office.
DR.. T. 3. Turner, Dentist, 204
Bank of America Bldg. Phone 382.
N3A-M.W.F.tf
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

DR.. Arnold A. Ariaudo, dentist.
246 Professional Bldg. Phone 8.
(N2A-MA2Ptts)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

Furniture UphOlstered-Olo mat
tresSes converted into inner springs.
Calexico Cotton Products Inc. Phone
2o5. (Nl2P-D1lA)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-15

DR.. T. B. Turner, Dentist, 204
Bank of America Bldg. Phone 382.
N3A-M.W.F.tf
La gaceta., 1935-05-10

me creas nj tan necio como tai
vez me creias antes de ser tn
esposo, nj tan malvado como des
pues me has creido. Soy un HON
bre, sencillamente, que Sc pro-
puso ser aDgo y que no repar6
en- 10 mas o menos digno de los
medios. Anhelaba un porvenir,
y 10 he encontrado en- nuestra
Mis- deseos de no dar mi
a tn ihija no eran por
maldad: eran por egoismo. San
to y bueno que ell dia de mana
ma, tn fortuna pasase a manos
de una hija de los dos, 81 esa era
tn voluntad; pero no quiSe nj
ouedo querer, que vaya a manos
lie la hija de un hombre que, no
S6lo te desprecia a ii, sine que
tambien al fruto de Ia
La gaceta., 1935-05-10
TENNIS
VINES CREE QUE LOS TE-
NISTAS AMERICANOs NO
CONQUISTARAN LA CO.
PA

Pasadena, Cal, mayo 10
Ell notable tenista professional
Henry Ellsworth, jr., de regre-
so de una excursion manifesto
aver que ell team" americana,
ia su juicio, no conquistara la
copa Davis y que su mas formi-
dable oponente 10 sera ell grupo
ingles.
Concedo una posibilidad
lgual al team americana con ell
australiano, pero la posibilidad
de veneer al grUpo ingles es re-
mota. Creo que la mejor oposi-
clon a los extranjeros pudiera
lograrse con Donald Bulge "
Gene Mako, que tanto lucieron
Ell ell torneo del ano pasado.
Sera mucho para Allison jul
gar en- los simples Y en- los do,
Dies. Ell team de IngIaterra es
formidable con Fred Perry y
Bunny Austin. No creo que exis
te en- la categoria amateur un
tenista de simples que pueda
compararse con Perry. Ell pun
to debil ingles, 81 tiene alguno,
sera Perry y Hughes en- los do
bes. Los australianos en- los do
oles son muy duros de pelar.
La gaceta., 1935-05-10
aba,
ASpu 5
ARkRON A1ITE Ell
N JuRADO lARIOS
SIa- TEsT1G@
go minutes.

Varios de los testigos de la
acxsaci6n en- Ell proceso por ell
asesinato de w. W. Tyner que
muri6 envenenado declararon
aver ante ell gran jurado del con
dado, ell cUal asesora ell fiscal del
estado, Rex Farrior.
AL finalizar la session de la
.tarde ell testimonio no Sc habia
completado y continuara hoy.
I'm hermano de la victima a.
cusa a la viuda de Tyner, a su
cunada, y a Harry V. Ford de
haberle asesinado por medic del
arsenico. Las visceras fueron
analizadas y Sc encontro sufi-
ciente arsenico para producer la
muerte a una persona.
La gaceta., 1935-05-10

verdad... lAmor? No.. Me eres
Indifference. 1Quieres mas fran
queza?... TIL, en- cambio, me o.
IdiaS... Haces NAL. Entire los
dos, cabe un arreglo, y mucho
mas ahora, en- las presentes cir
cunstancias; un arreglo que nos
haga a los dos soportable la vi
.da... GQue ambicionaba yo? Una
.posici6n. jQue deseabas tn? I'm
nombre para tn hija. Los dos
hemos realizado nuestro prop6-
sito.
i Oh!-interrumpi6le Elvi-
ra, asombrada de aquella ruda
franqueza, que no podia eSperar
de la hipocresfa de Candida
Veo que, al fin, tie quitas la mas
cara.
ST: me la quito para que no
La gaceta., 1935-05-10
LIGA NACIONAL

Tex Carleton limit6 a los Bra
vos a 5 hits, mientras los Cubs
batearon 10 y notaban 5 carre-
ras. ,Wally Berger dispar6 un
"jonr6n', en- ell noveno. Maran-
vile regreso al juego, pegando
un "hit". Ruth no pudo "conec-
tar.
Chicago sc, ION, 1e; Boston,
1c, 5h, lie.
Bucky Walters, ell jugador de
cuadro que Jimmy Wilson con-
virti6 en- pitcher, lanz6 aver por
los ''phillies" y derrot6 a los
Cardenales, dejandolos en- 4
hits.
st Luis 1c, All, Be; Filadelfia
&c, Oh, Pc,
Carl Hubbell sostuvo un due
10 con ell pitcher novato Blanton
y lleV6 la mejor parte. Blanton
Sc puso nervios0, luego de cua-
tro v~ictorias consecutivas, Y di6
cinco transferencias, propinan-
dose a 81 mismo la derrota. Su
carrera la hizo ell Pitts
burg con un cuadrangular de
Vaughan.
Pittsburgh 1c, 8fn, Be; New
York &c, 8h, De.
Benge entr6 a sustituir a Ba-
.ich y salv6 ell juego para los
dodgers. Phelps fue ell recep-
tor del Brooklyn y bate6 dos
hits.
Cincinnati 4c, 6h, 2e; Brook
yn sc, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1935-05-10
taria 10 que lie conviniese.

taria 10 que lie conviniese.
Pero lie costaba transigir, es-
perar.
La nina va no podria recha-
zarla sin dar a conocer 10 su-
cedido y provocar por ende ell
divorcio.
Hacerle desaparecer va no
era possible.
La criatura tenfa existencia
iCual era, pues, ell dnico ca
mino que lie quedaba libre?
Doblegarse, reconocer la cria-
tura como hija sUya Y esperar
una OCCASION de hacer propia la
fortuna de Evira, por otros
medios.
TEMPO al tempo, Sc di-
10.
La gaceta., 1935-05-10
BOXEO
JOSE LUIS VENCIO
A GENE N

alamazoo, Michigan, mayo 10
-Bajo los golpes del negro Jo-
Sc Luis cay6 en- el tercer asalto
a la Iona para no levantarse has
ia pasados los 10 segundos, ell
gladiator Gene Stanton, de Gle
leland. I'm punetazo de izquier-
ia a la quijada do al eti6pico
81 ga victoria y su 18a por no
caut. Luis atac6 desde ell primer
asalto y derrib6 a Stanton no
arecia tener defensa nj acome-
t,vidad y Sc lie contrat6 para sus
t-tuir en- ell programa a Tiny
Groves, de Washington.
La gaceta., 1935-05-10

'marido.
Realmente, la nueva actitud
de este, la tenia sorprendida.
Temerosa siempre, recel6 81
TODD clio obedeceria a algun nue.
.vo plan de aquel miserable.
No Sc enganaba.
Al saber 10 del testamento,
Candida, viose perdido, es decir
VIC escapar de entire sus unas la
fortuna de Elvira.
Era necesario, pues, salvar
este a costa de TODD.
Para clio, recurrio al meior
medic.
La sinceridad.
Tambien puede engafiarse
con ella.
Sc quitaria la mascara, mos
trarfase tai como era Y solo ocul
La gaceta., 1935-05-10

falta que torpemente cometiste
impulsada por Ell.
lilo desprecia! iQue sabes
tn?
10 Sc. Toma y lee. Esta car
ia lego hoy para IT,. Els de
Antonio, tn doncella...
-lLa has leido?
ST.
-Pues esta cerrada.
La cerre y onuevamente
despues de leerla... va yes que,
desde ahora, NADIA tie oculto...
LEGO la bora de ser franco Y de
mostrarnos tai como somos, pa
ra mejor entendernos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-10

Ell italianito tampeno Carl
.Guggino venci6 aver en- Miami
Beach, por amplio margen, al
veterano Jose Santos, de New
York. Guggino rechaz6 todos
los ataques de su adversario y
los jueces no pasaron apuros
para decidir de acuerdo con ell
tpdblico. Benny O'Dell derrot6 a
Joe Lipps, de Charlotte, pero la
mayorfa de los espectadores pro
testaron.
La gaceta., 1935-05-10

Y pensando en- ell testamento,
agreg6:
'-Es necesario que viva pa
.ra que 10 revoque. ST ahora mu-
REESE TODD 10 habria perdido."
Y Sc arrepinti6 de la infamia
dole cuenta a su esposa de la
muerte de su madre en- tales cir
cunstancias.
La gaceta., 1935-05-10
LIZ Gace.a Folletin No. I'll
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

De aeui que, despues de re-
f~lexionar detenidamente, cogie-
ra una silla, y, s~entandose jun
to a Ia ca5ecera del lecho, dijese
a su esl.Csa:
-Hablcmos clara Y franca-
mente, ElJira. Yo Sc ell eoncep-
en- que me tienes... 81: me como
ces algo... 70 tambien te conoz-
CO a IT,. Nuestra situaci6n es
la de dos seres que, odiandose,
Sc ven obligados a vivir jun
bos... Yo no tie odio... TIE digo la
La gaceta., 1935-05-10
JOHNNY ALLEN
DERROTO A GENTLE

New York, mayo 10.-En ell
programa de boxeo ofrecido
e1 ell Coliseo, JohnnyAllen, de
l21 libras ,derrot6 por deci-
sion a Harry Gentle. Paul ST.
riani, del Bronx, puso a dormir
a Lenny Berman, del Lado Es-
te en- ell primer round. Vic Gag
giano superb a Tony Maren-
go; Lou Parks Venci6 a Phil
Bonato, y Johnny Mauro OBJ
tuvo la decision sobre Pete
D'Agata.
La gaceta., 1935-05-10

Ell empresario de la pelea Nc
Larnin-Ross, Mike Jacobs, an
nunci6 aver que la venta de BIZ
lletes aumenta de tai manera
que probablemente pasara de
100000. Patrocina ell espec-
taculo Ell Fondo de Leche para
los Nihos, que preside la Sra.
William Randolph Hearst.
La gaceta., 1935-05-10

VENDEDORES DE SECU-
RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages Mon
suales. De So a $6 al contado
y ademas de los renuevos. Es-
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-05-10
Sc VENDE
GRAN GANCA

Por encontrarse enfermo v
tener qeu ausentarse de la ciu
dad Sc vende ell mejor negocio
de Ybor City.
Yea a MIR. Hurst en- ell salon
de patinar, que esta en- la es-
quina de Columbus Drive y ca
lie Ounce.
Els 81 eportunidad de hacer-
Sc de un negocio prospero.
La gaceta., 1935-05-10
PLEITOS Y D~IVO2CIOS

Lucilla Large coAAa Ayert
Large; w. A. SchWean contra
Circulo Cubano; Esther Ham
ton contra K. j. Hampton; Ber-
nice Black Donaldson contva w.
Donaldson; Mildred Maxine
Kerr Contra Leslie B. Kerr; An
ME Bell Worthy contra George
Worthy Sara Green Dumas
contra l.. B. Dumas; Mamie G..
Bullock contra Arthur B. Bull
ock.
La gaceta., 1935-05-10
VIII

Elvira lego la earta y amargo
iIanto brot6 de sus oios.
! Debi suponerlo !-mur-
mur6 con amargura.
ST que 10 debiste suponer,
-dijo Candida.
Y agreg6 con voz que prob6
hacer TODD 10 carihosa possible,
La gaceta., 1935-05-10
CON Lps G6kfEs

Barney Ross, ell e~xcampe6n
del peso ligero, por su renuncia
sigue practicandose en- Fernd-
ale, New York.
LIE ayudan en- las practicas
Phil Rafferty,, Sammy Mead
y Andy Miratelle.
La gaceta., 1935-05-10

Jimmy McLarnin no Sc reti-
rara del cuadrilatero, como Sc
ha dicho, 81 Barney Ross lie ven
&c. "No, no he pensado en- reti-
rarme, aunque Ross me derro-
te. Creo que todavfa puedo pa
sar tres o cuatro amos en- Ia pri-
mera division de mi peso.
Con un peso de 1876 libras,