davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-19
CHEST FUND INCREASED
1900 More Appropriated for
Free X-Ray Examinations.

Commissioner George Z. Allen has
approved use Of $500 more Of the
100000 works grant for the tubercu-
losis case-finding campaign for the
, 1935-06-14
old LAW MAY
SPARE WOMAN
IN KIDNAPPING
Act of Middle Age
Holds Wife Has No
Will of Own, And
Husband to Blame
copyright, 1885, by the APP

Copyright, 1885, by the APP
TACOMA, Wash, June IA
principle Of old English law-that
q wife Is the mere chattel Of her
husband-was cited by Tacoma at
tcrneys Friday a likely to save Mrs.
Harmon M. VALLEY from a life SEN
tence for kidnapping George Weyer-
haeuser.
While the le-year-old Mrs. VALLEY
and her ex-convict husband remain
cd incommunicado In the county jail
ut Olympic. federal agents followed
up fresh clues in their intensive
search for william Mahan, the
third suspect in the 100000 kdnap-
ing.
Near Butte, Mont. they searched
q mountain cabin, from which q my
sterious occupant was believed TO
have fled when the owner approach
ed 1t Thursday.
As Tacomans speculated about the
outcome Of the federal kidnap trial,
attorneys cited a bit Of jurisprud-
ence from the middle ages which is
an important part Of modern federal
law. that a wife has no win Of her
own.
It holds, in effect, that when q
wife takes part in a crime with her
husband, she is assumed TO be act
ing under his COMMUNICATIVE Mar
garet Thulin valley allegedly help
ed secret George, helped take him
into idaho. and helped pass part OF
The 100000 ransom money, under
her husbands dureSs.
II is said that Margaret valley
contends she knew nothing about
the kidnapping until George was TAX
en- to the "hideout house" in Spok-
enc, when the scar-faced. fleet-foot-
ed fugitive Mahan told her she was
Just as deep in the kidnap as he or
her husband.
Federal agents say they captured
Valley through his wife's confession.
then both Valleys confessed. impli-
eating Mahan as the extortionist.
and helping recover much OF the
loot.
When they pleaded not guilty and
waived a preliminary hearing they
theoretically. decided TO fight the
Linlbergh kidnap law and the charge
that they conspired to defraud the
Weyerhaeusers.
, 1935-06-14

that the ALLEGATIONS for Texas high
way Improvement be liked from s2s.-
100000 to 500. 100000 and request
modification OF regulations govern
ing the work-relief fund.
Hines said The delegation would in
clude: Colonel Ike Ashburn Of Hous-
ton. secretary Of the Texas Good
Roads association; r. Marion Law.
Houston banker: Ray Nichols. YER
non publisher and West Texas
Chamber OF Commerce president:
Nathan Adams. Dallas banker:
Thomas Yarbrough, Fort Worth
banker: w. M. Massey, Texas plan
ming board president; A. d. Simp-
son. Houston banker: r. w. Morri-
con. San Antonio banker: Reagan
Hou'Io San Antonio banker: z. s.
Fenncss. Waco publisher: w. Il
Crawford Ct Waco. president Of the
, 1935-06-14
MAP SHOWS
y = \ = y
VALLEY CHANGES
SINCE YEAR 1905
Especial to The HeraId)

HARLINGEN, June l4.-How
the Valley scene has changed il
shown by an old map owned by
Roy Tate who plans to have II
framed and preserved.
The map was prepared in 1905.
year following coming OF the
railroad. for the Gulf Coast Irri-
CATION Co. which advertised land
for sale at $50 an acre.
Some Of the railroad towns no
longer to be found on the map
include Bessie (now San Benlto).
TIC Cano Cnow Chasladd), Ions
boro manned after Lon G. Hill,
Valley pioneer), Ebenezer. Mamie
and others.
The name OF McAllen was SPELL
ed MacAllen in those days and
is so shown.
No Wilacy county was shown
because il was then a part Of
Cameron and Hidalgo counties.
Willacy was not created until a
decade later.
, 1935-06-14
D. r. Has Lost Power
= & y . y
But Not His Popularity
. = = y
Editor Gene Howe Ayers

Countess Court Haugwitz-R event-
low, the former Barbara Hutton
Mdivani, the American Decent
store heiress, whose distribution
Of wealth in Europe has stimulated
public sentiment in favor Of great
ly increased inheritance taxes.
Mrs. Roosevelt now is not con-
suited. She is not only the life Of
the party. the democratic party.
but Of the whole nation. She has
the vitality Of q Tarzan and con-
tinues to enjoy herself hugely.
Roosevelt more and more Is call
ing in such men as John Garner.
who has surmounted the v~ice-pres-
idency, and will be renominated;
Jesse Jones, chairman Of the RFC,
the hardest working and most
capable executive in washington;
Joe Kennedy, chairman Of the
SEC; Frank Walker. chairman Of
the national emergency council;
Senator Joe Robinson; Senator Pat
Harrison; DR.. William l.. Myers,
VI TIE EdEm OIculJ Idl4OLl
a bSain truSter who has not been
Shelved; Mariner S. EccleS, gov
ernor OF the federal reserve board;
Francis Biddle, chairman Of the
national labor relations board. and
others Of their type.
The widespread, p~itiless publicity
she has had in the news columns
Of wealthy publishers has had
more effect on the American voters
than can be offset by editorials in
the same newspapers against high
er income and higher death taxes,
Roosevelt sense this and 1t will
be a campaign issue.
One Of the largest minorities In
the United States is represented
by those who favor the Townsend
plan or some compromise offering
more than SIS a month. There are
millions who will vote for the
party that promises them the most.
, 1935-06-14

Contra. Texas County Judges as
ISOLATION: A. A. Underwood. Athens;
Senator win Pace. Tyler; Judge
Robert Ogden. Dsllas: Earl Noble,
Galveston: Judge w. q. Davis, Pre-
sidio: Chuck Newell OF Austin. sec
rotary Of the Texas Highway
Branch OF Associated General con-
tractors: George Sealy. president OF
the Galveston Wharf association;
Hubert Harrison Of the East Texas
Chamber OF Commerce: II. b. Moore,
Texas City: Glib Gilchrtst. highway
engineer: and d. X. Martin. John
Wood and Mr.. Hines OF the com
mission.
, 1935-06-14

blade In q suicide attempt In IN
death cell.
Prison officials said Griggs I'M
concealed a razor blade In HI
mouth. successfully hiding u dub
ing three changes Of clothil
Thursday.
Shortly after II O'Clock FNarsda
night they said. he was found wit
a deep cut In his throat Dr.. Pat
rich Weeks. prison physician, sum
moned before the condemned ma
lost much blood. took 2e stitches
close the prisoners windpipe.
Griggs revived sufficiently (
walk 10 the execution chamber les
than an hour later, where he pal
with his life for the murder Y
Vugo Orescan, Gary pOolroOm OH
orator. May 80. 1884. Griggs Va
pronounced dead nc 1918 a. m
, 1935-06-14
26 TEXANS TO
ASK ROAD AID
Group to Leave Saturday
For Washington To
Seek Funds

WICHITA FALLS, June IA. Up
Chairman Hines OF the Texas High
way commission said 20 prominent
Texans would accompany the CON-
mission to Washington Saturday Il
ask for federal road funds
Hines said the group would ash
, 1935-06-14
DEATH CHAIR
CHEAT FAILS
Negro Cuts Throat But Is
Revived And Led To
Lethal Room

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June IA.
R-Olivette Griggs, 80 : year : old
Gary. md. negro. died In the cleo
trio chair at the state prison early
Friday. 50 minutes after he had
his throat with a razor
, 1935-06-14
Leslie Called Away
By Fathers Death
Especial 70 The Herald

MERCEDES, June l4.-Word has
been received Of the death Of Rev.
John Douglass Leslie. rs, father Of
Scout Executive John l.. Leslie Of
Mercedes, who died at his home in
Dallas Tuesday. He was stated clerk
Of the Southern Presbyterian
church. He was author Of The Sec
and Coming of Christ" and other
religious works was born at States
vile. N. c.. moving 10 Texas in 1895.
DR.. Leslie "a taken III on a train
near Gladewater. Texas. while on
MS way home from the general as
sembly 1t Montreal, N. G.
MI. Leslie OF Mercedes had been
called TO his fathers bedside early
In the week. He was joined by Mrs.
Leslie at Austin. where she was vi
sitting.
SON Is BORN
SAN BENITO.-Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs George Dav. A son.
, 1935-06-14
Man Is Sentenced
For Shaving Bride

NEW YORK, June IA. Rl-Joseph
Lieb ~Steinmetz. 2~2-year-old Bible
student convicted OF manslaughter
in the Staying of his young bride
VIXEN he found her partially dress
ed in the room Of a drunken priest.
was sentenced Friday to eight TO
l6 years Imprisonment by General
Sessions Judge Charles Mott.
, 1935-06-14
BY GENE HOWE
The Amarillo GObe- News

AMARILLO, June IA. Up In
selecting so persons who are hav-
ing the most effect on the imme-
date future Of the nation, as was
done last year, 1t cannot be said
they are in control.
There has been an astonishing
change in the presidents advisors.
The country is bewildered, but
the 40 men and n woman hav-
ing the greatest influence upon II
are easily diScerned.
President Franklin ID. Roosevelt,
who, a year ago, had complete
mastery Of the nation, now is be-
set and asSailed by excited minor
tiles which have thrown the coun-
try into confusion. Roosevelt has
lost much Of his power but not
his popularity.
J. Edgar Hoover, director Of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation,
is close to Roosevelt in popularity
and is his greatest aide from a
political standpoint.
President Roosevelt Is followed
by the nine horse and buggy
members Of the supreme court.
Roosevelt has the greatest mi
crophone presence and the most
amazing news reel allure OF all
time. There is a quiet, dignified
but emotional appeal or pull in his
voice that penetrates to the very
depths OF the hearts Of the Amer
lean people, particularly the wo-
men.
The women folks love him and
they constitute his strongest bloc.
We have the unknown soldier
and other unknownS, and also the
unknown advisor.
He Is the man who advised
Roosevelt TO plant a shelter belt
from the Panhandle OF ~exas TO
Montana.
Close after the members Of the
supreme court come Huey Long and
e~x-President Herbert Hoover. Longs
power is diminishing and he Is
being largely offset by Hoover in
his interviews and public addresses.
Father Coughlin is a modern
witch burner. but he is making
the great mistake OF talking too
OlJen anu lOO muCH dAlu VI IahAAb
sides with too many issues.
They are closer to Roosevelt as
q whole than members Of the cab
met.
Postmaster General Farley has
the quickest access 10 the presi-
dent and Henry A. Wallace. secre-
tary Of agriculture. has the pres
ident's ear as well as his confid-
ence. Harold L. Ickes, secretary OF
the interior. is a constant annoy
ance to Farley because Of the n
mites he stirs up among dem
ocratic leaders and party fiends.
Harry Hopkins Is closer TO Roose-
welt than he has ever been. Both
are spenders and both speak the
same language.
The one woman on the list Is
, 1935-06-14

Doctors say that poor milk rs
better than no milk. but Grisham's
PaSteurized Milk Is the best and
safest.-Adv.
, 1935-06-14
FLOWER POTS, JARS and
OTHER STONEWARE

Jitney Jungle Stores show the only com
pIete stocks in these lines and our prices
are 80 low for Flower Pots and genuine
Handmade StOneware that IL IN surprising
how IL can be done. Our stocks comprise
full stocks and numerous Sizes In Flower
Pots. BegOnia Pots. Milk Jars, Butter Jars.
Mixing Bowls. Pickle Jars. Cookie Jars.
Water Coolers. Churns. High Pitchers, Low
Pitchers. Beating Jars. Crooks. Buy nj our
low June prices.
, 1935-06-14

Editors N0te-In 1880. James
w. Gerard, former ambassador
TO Germany, listed sixty-three
persons as the leading influences
in the United States. Last year
Gene Howe, Amarillo CTexas)
editor and son Of Ed Howe, Ia
nous Kansas journalist, declared
one man-President Franklin ID.
Roosevelt-controIled the pcti-
ticaI destinies Of the United
States. Today he says that
MIR. Roosevelt has lost much OF
his power. but not his popular
ity." In listing the influential
perons he says there has been
an astonishing change" In the
presidents advisors. The views
expressed In the following article
by MI. Howe are, of course, his
own and are presented for the
news interest they cOntain-)
Evening star., 1935-10-20
ARMY ORDERS.

Saunders, Lieut.. Col. Walter c., Spe-
cialist Reserve. from Canton. Ohio, to
active duty IN ONCE Of the Assistant
Secretary of War here November 10.
simons. Maj. Lewis. Infantry. to be
retired October 81.
Harwood, Mai. otto. Quartermaster
Corps, assigned to duty with Organ
lied Reserves in addition to other du-
ties at Baltimore. Md, November 3.
Shell, Maj. Vernon Met, Cavalry,
to be retired october 81.
Ephgrave, Maj. Herbert, Specialist
Reserve. from Birmingham, Ala. te
active duty in office Of the Assistant
Secretary of War here November 10.
Ashford, Maj. Sanford D.. sigma,
Corps Reserve, ordered to active duty
in office of the Assistant Secretary o.
War here November 10.
Hill, Capt. John B., Specialist Re
serve, from Wilmington, N. c., tt
active duty In office Of the Assistant
Secretary of War here November 10
Schultz. Second Lieut.. Theda e.
Army Nurse Corps, to be retired Octo.
ber 81.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
IAN HAY, BRITISH
SOLDIER, TO SPEAK
Will Address Dinner Of Eng
! Iish.Speaking Union
: November 5.

Mai. John Hay Beth, noted British
soldier, playwright, novelist ana
teacher, will be guest OF the Englsn-
Speaking Union at dinner to be heio
Tuesday, November S, at the willard
Hotel. it was announced today by Mrs.
Bruce Wallace, secretary of the union.
Mrs. Wallace said the noted Brit
fisher will leave his London home to
pay a visit to this country and ad-
dress about a dozen branches of the
English Speaking Union, of which he
was one of the original founders on
July 4, 1918.
One of the members of the union,
q friend of Maj. Beith's for 40 years,
recalled last week many of the events
of the Enghshman's varied career.
Educated at the famous Scottish
school, Fettes, and at Cambridge, Maj.
Beth taught for several years until
his health broke down.
Then he served in the World War
and for two years with the British
war mission in the United Sttaes, dur
ing which time he visited every State
and delivered 421 addresses. He re-
tired from the army in 1926.
Writing under the name of Ian
Hay, Maj. Beth has written many
successful light comedies. His war
book, THE First Hundred Thousand, u
had an enormous sale throughout the
British Empire.
While at Cambridge. Mai. Beth
composed several songs. humorous
sScottish ditties. which he sang to his
own accompaniment. He never had
any published, because none were
written down, according to his friend
His old friend says Maj. Beth has
no use for politics. He is interested
in several philanthropic institutions
and is chairman of the British Society
of Authors. His hobbies are golf
motoring and amateur theatricals.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
W. CT. u. WILL HOLD
CONVENTION HERE
Session Will Open at Calvary
Baptist Church To-
morrow.

The annual convention OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held at the
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and
H streets, tomorrow and Tuesday.
The principal address at the morn
ing session tomorrow at 10 am. will
be given by Miss Laura Lindley on
present Situation of the Dry Cause.
Tuesday morning a demonstration
will be given by Mrs. Marie N. Brinley
and Miss Clare Blystone. Reports will
be given during all sessions of the con-
vention by officers and directors of de-
partments.
Mrs. Ethel Reed, musical director,
has arranged an especially fine musical
program. Among the soloists will be
Mrs. Jessie Werner, soloist in the
church, who will be accompanied by
Mrs. w. L. Evans; Mrs. Rovilla Fry
Atkinson, director of the choir Of the
Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Church,
Evening star., 1935-10-20

and Justin Lawrie, tenor soloist Of the
Foundry Methodist Church. Lawrie
will be accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Goodrich, who will play violin OBJ
bligator, and Mr.. Henry Smidt 0regor.
pianist-composer Of Washington and
director Of music In the National
School for Girls at Forest Glen. Mr..
Gregor will also play piano solo.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
CHAMPAGNE" DEBATED

The meaning Of the word cham
payne" Is a moot question, 1t was
brought out at a symposium Of the
American Chemical Society. The
French hold that 1t can be applied
only to wines produced from grapes
grown in the Champagne district In
France, and made effervesent by the
champagnization method Of slow
fermentation in the bottle.
However, sparkling wines are made
Evening star., 1935-10-20
WELFARE BOARD HEAD
WILL SPEAK ATTY. w. c. A.
Elwood Street Will Address Cor
rection Committee of Council
of Social Agencies.

) Elwood Street, director of the Board
, Of Public Welfare, will be the princi-
pal speaker at meeting of the Cor
rection Committee of the Council Of
Social Agencies to be held at the
Elizabeth Somers Home of the Y W..
C. A. at 1890 pm. Tuesday. Ray L..
Huff, chairman, will preside.
Russell J. Clinchy. chairman, will
preside at meeting of the Recreation
Committee of the council to be held
at the Y. w. C. A. at 1890 pm. Thurs
day. This will be the first meeting
of the year for this committee. The
honor guest will be DR.. Eduard Linde-
man, director of community organi-
Zation for leisure in the Works Prog
ress Administration. Another guest
will be A. L. Brandon, assistant to DR..
Homer Price Rainey of the American
Council Of Education.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
CHILDREN IN PLAY,
New Theory In Dramatic Art to
Be Demonstrated.

A new theory in dramatic art for
children will be demonstrated when
the Children's Community Theater
present their own version Of William
Shakespeare's 1.-THE Tanning of the
Shrew," Tuesday, November 5, at 8:15
pm. in the Roosevelt High School
Auditorium, Thirteenth and Allison
streets.
This program, the first special event
Of the community centers' 1856
season, will be given under auspices
of the Community Center Department
and sponsored by the Board of Edu-
cation and DR.. Frank w. Ballou, su.
perintendent Of schools.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Mrs. Goldsmith to Sneak.

Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith will ad-
dress the monthly meeting of the He
brew Home for the Aged at the home
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock. She
will confine her remarks to the hui
name needs drive that is under way
by the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Wingless Plane Flies.

Yoshida, movie operator IN Oska,
Japan, has made model wingless air.
plane which few for about five min
utes, and he will build a full-size craft
along the same lines.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

by law to be called champagne, pro-
vided the same process Is used.
La gaceta., 1935-12-03
Ell M SEELIG DE-
RROTO AL VETERANO
WALKER

New York, Die. Bel vete :
rano Mickey Walker, exam :
seGn mundial del peso medic,
pe!e6 afocN CON ell habil ale
man ERIC Seelig, ell supersticio-
50, %li6 vencido, por nocaut
t6cnico, despues de recibir du-
no castigo.
Seelig pesaba 1914 libras y
Walker F43I; pero la diferen-
IA de peso a favor del america
no no impidi6 que ell europeo le
yar6ese sin pasar apuros.
Mickey realiz6 su mejor es
'uerzo en- el quinto aSalto, quc
clio pudo empatar. Ell excam
con recibi6 una herida en- "
jc, en- ell se~xtoemanando la sa-
re en- abundancia. Puso fin a Il
atalla, en- ell septimo, ell arPi
70 Johnny McAvoy, que Sc a
iad6 del veterano.
La gaceta., 1935-12-03

Isuelo y la pelota rebot6 hasta
tocar cast la techumbre de la
casucha.
isl que salta!-exclam6 10
lin, con enthusiastic admiration.
Y agre2o, con los ojcs ARA
sados en- lagrimas:
-Pelota tan grande, tan
grande, no he tenido nunca min
guna pero juguetas muy lindos
81. Tuve una muneca que Sc la
maba Lulu Y que decia papa Y
mama y abria y cerraba los
CLOS. La guerra mucho... ipero
va no la tengo!
Su tristeza y sus lagrimas,
parecfan conmover al nino.
-GQuieres que juguemos
con mi pelota?-dijo.
En- ell palido rostro de Lolin
La gaceta., 1935-12-03

NAL contenida admiration, cast
puede decirse que con envidia.
Fij6se en- clio ell nino, y SON.
riendo lie pregunt6:
tie gusta?
LoliA Sc ruboriz6, como 81 HUI
biese sido sorprendida come
tiendo un delito.
ST; es muy hermosa,-re-
puso, atreviendoSe a tocarla IL
midamente a traves de las ma
s.+M uy hermosa!
-Mirala bien,-dijc el, za-
de Ia red.-La lleve al
para jugar con ella.
-iQre linda! GSalta mucho?
-iNIucho!
-1Muy alto, muy alto?
Mira.
La trio con fuerza contra Ell
La gaceta., 1935-12-03
81 PROGRAMA DE ESTA
NOCHE EN- LA E DE
LA n FLORIDA

Bajo la direction del nuevC
'oncertador de peleas Ed Grit.
18th Sc ofreceran hoy seis pc
cas- en- la arena de Seminole
Heights.
Eddie Bond, de Barlow, J
Ray Jeffcoat, dos favoritos, con
oatiran en- la pelea "estrella"
4 cinco asaltos. Bond pesa l5C
libras, dos mas que su adverse
rio.
Para la semifinal han sido
contratados Gordon Monroe y
Ulysses Wales, a cuatro asaltos.
Bill Pippin sera ell oponente de
Sport Jones; Bobbie Brown Sc
batira con Lanus Pippin; Luis
Minis con Harry Youngman, y
Oscar Johnson con Robert
Sampson.
La gaceta., 1935-12-03

mos muy lejos de donde vivi-
mos.
Dominados por la sorpresa, y
mas adn por ell estado de atonfa
en- que Sc hallaban, efecto de su
debil;dad fisica Y de su trastor-
no moral, nj Soledad nj su espo-
30 Sc fijaron en- que las razones
de la desconocida tenian todas
las al ~ariencias de un ~pretexto,
pues no era creible que hubie-
sen saiido a merendar al cam
20, como decia, habiendo eSta-
do TODD ell dia deSapacible Y a
menaZs ndo lluvia.
-PQsen uStedes,-le respon-
do Gil stavo.
Y Soledad ahadi6, avergonza-
da de Ia miseria de su WHEN
da: 2
La gaceta., 1935-12-03
DEPOR TES
LEVER r A BABE
CADDOCK

Ell frio alej6 anoche al publ
CO de Benjamin Field, pero Sc
efectu6 ell anunciado programa
de luchas.
Babe Caddock, ell excampe6n
no pudo utilizar su lave ja2o !
mesa de pie y Dick Lever, el Vi
llano de Tennessee, lie venci6 fl
cilmente. Sc indign6 el pnblioo
con los desmanes de Lever, pc
ro les cojires no llovieron. La
semana pasada 2 spectators
fueron detenidos por arrojal
objetos al cuadrilatero.
Ed "Estrangulador" Lewis
ell excampe6n de luchas, fue PR
sentado a los ''fanaticos'', que L
aplaudieron.
La derrcta ominosa de Cad
dock Sc rrodujo a los IA mimi
tos y 80 segundos. jim Wright
villano de Arizona, superb J
vencio a Johnny Swensky, ell pr
pular mastodonte.
Leo Meyer y Jack 0'Brien sc
disputaron la victoria en- la Sc
minal, t~riunfando Jack.
ice Campbell hizo lucha nu-
Ella con Bruce de Noland, a los 80
minutes de acci6n. Ell indie
Chief Bearfoot bati0 al dina :
marques Pete Peterson, en- elm
co minutes Y tres segundos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-03
LA SEMANA
Sc REABRIRA Ell TERRA
PLEN DAVIS

Ell Terraplen Davis, entire
Tampa Y Clearwater, que iba a
abrirse de nuevo en- esta soma.
ma, no Sc pOdra abrir basta Ia
semana pr6xima. Los trabajos
Sc estan verificando a toda pri-
sa por una firma local de con-
tratistas.
Hubo de cerrarse al transito
a causa de las averfas que lie oca
sionara ell cicl6n del pasado sep
tiembre.
La gaceta., 1935-12-03
o LOS "JABS"

Pompton Lakes, n. j., Die. 3
|-Tendido en- su posici6n favQ
|cita, en- la mesa de masajes, Jo-
sc Luis, ell campe6n sin corona
del peso complete, declare que
atilizando los "jabs' obligara a
Pauline a salir de la concha de
81 defensa, en- la noche del vier
mes 13 de diciembre. -.
Luis realize aver su primera
eractica para ell combate con ell
lenador espanol y empez6 a su-
Oar despuds de einco asaltos.
"Yo puedo decir, habl6 Luis,
que Pauline es mas duro que
Ma1ie Baer".
"Con Baer pense que no iba
a eaen-e, que continuarfa resis.
tiendo hasa ell final. Con ell vas
co creo que ira a la Iona, por la
cuenta de diez, antes del tercel
aSalto".
Cleric es que Pauline nuncs
ha sido "acostado', pero tampt
co 10 habia sido Baer cuando W
me bait con el".
La gaceta., 1935-12-03
'oco Y llovia copiosamente.
CAPITULO II
Dulces esperanzas
CAPITULO II

Antes de que los sorprendi-
dos esposos tuvierJn tempo
para dirigir pregunta alguna a
los recien ilegados, la sonora
lilo con acento bondadoso:
-GSeri&n uStedeS tan anna
1ies que nos permitiesen refu-
gjarnos aqui mientras calma I'm
pcco Ia llrvia? Nos ha sorpren-
lido esta al regresar del campo,
a donde habiamos salido a me-
rendar; y como aun nos halla-
La gaceta., 1935-12-03

UN REPRESENTATIVE de
la Frozen Custard Company es-
tara en- ell hotel Hillsboro hasta
Ell lunes para mostrar ejemplos
del nuevo modelo, maquina de
combination, de POGO precio, pa
"a hacer mantecado estilo flan.
Precio solo 5000.
La gaceta., 1935-12-03
M

James B. Lowell, 80, y Maude
E. Minton, 81; D. l.. Lominac,
81, y Alice Hendrix, &c; Elmer
Harper, %, y Nellie Villarreal,
10; G. w. Pope, %, y Lille Car
copa, 81; w. f. Harrell, %, v
K. E. Campbell, 81.