davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

'money-plenty of steaks, beer and
fine clothes. And then
Came my first worlds cham
pionship chance-the famous and
(for mel Inflated bout with
Tommy Loughran, one of the
greatest light heavyweights - if
not THE greatest-in fight his
tory. I will give my version of
that fight in my next article.
Ito be continued tomorrow
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Decorating-Paintine-
Paperinq

Allen Decorating Co 1888 Conn ave 20 4478
Becker Co 4S Fl st NV ....... Of 1888
Home Decorating Co 1909 9th nv ..,.ME 0854
Hooper 4 Klesner 929 n ct NV .,,.NA A763
Mcclellan l. Co Inc 923 U Ct NV NO 1888
Mahoney Wallpaper Co 324 Pa ave se... IL O559
Parsley 4 Holt 4603 18th NV ......... &c IISI
Can
N. L. Smith 1924 Webster nv .......AD 7I08
1acony Decorating Co S54l IL Ow.......C0 0757
Louis Tuozzo 1924 nth nv
Washington George 1914 No Car ave so AT 4948
Peerless Decorator (Coloredl $50 81 nv WE 2O24.M
Plastering. Stuccoing. Carpentering Cementing
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Schools & Colleges

Beatrice Seymour Goodwin Voice 1905 q WI 294s
eoyds School of Sect 1923 ct nv 49,. MA 2342
Columbus University 1921 18th NV -. De s44s
Mae Dawson Dancln0 1929 It MA SS@l
The
Miss Floods Kinder sarten 1922 Mass ave nv
Nat School Mech Dentistry 1901 @ ct NV MA 409:
POteets Business COLLEGE 14th Eye ste "a ~!
Stanfield Sect School ITO 18th NV 81 1856
Southeastern University 1875 @ Ct NV. MA 825t
whitmOre Sect School l41O ct NV, mi 696
Williams Inst. Of Music SlS r at NV NO 8S7l
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

Am.r,.sn uovs. cIssnTna ceUtraetsrs ME GAS
e w q q ravss 4 Bar CIenJ Cont l3S r NV 20 I2I8
z RsvIiss RmIIders 4 Cont 5l9 Kine Alex 29S
prswninosr 4 sans Investment hg Ma 20A0
! A coIIiUo Rrick plaster SO7 r 1T NW 20 1924
r ~ sS~srd, Rlda Material 926 N 1t rw MA 1875
n., msso Rros iran Wke 1924 & nw . Of A236
q u Grmvsr SiR Investment bR w MA 1897
C KarIStrOmsr Golf Club Manor .... WA S<SO
USING
m"T"hx = Sms, Sr Yd Ro.siyn Va WE ISIS
Col J Robt MoOV Wash Blvd buchanan Clar 22SO
c pslnsT SO7 e. G@ 9Oi IN, SSs Ne 4s7s
pwdoIrh 4 Wsst "a 1sa9 n Y Az NV MA $50
cbas Sh.riro 1Sos K nv -, MA 1855
pohsrt R"sseII cnnst cs "a N 1T NV 20 3si3
STnsrior con,trwctior "a Iasl a nwME 2495
Harry wsrdmsn I5I9 NV ., OI 383e
wiIcox All ConA Cara 1919 4 % AR I2I2
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Printing e. Engraving

Acme PRINTING Co TOs 18th nv MA 1858
BOland Social Enar 1919 ct Suite sos MA 294A
Couranf Press Inc 1859 wis ave NV WE $500
Doina Press ina l243 2Oth NV .... MA 2i28
Gibson Bros Inc 1879 I ct nv MA 1897
Gocdharts I2IA II st NV 49, MA BI72
The Law Reporter Printing Co Law Briefs MA 0a2a
Time
Modern Press 1918 9th nv MA 1879
Rhodo island Ave Press 2O94 r ave ne NO 1868
= Roberts Co 800 18th NV MA 1894
Harry w Wade S1n King ct Alex Va Tel 1923
BO0KBINDING
BOOkbindinV W Woodhousa 920 Ny AZ NV We 627S
DUPLICATING
z BOninl 1919 st NV ..............ME 1924
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Drug Stores
Announcements

Eleventh ST Pharmacy 800 II Ss......... ~ ll23
FeoIes Pharmacy 1901 & nw...........kA SS3S
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

CORNER grocery. meat market. good lors.
ton. doing good business; biggest bar.
comp, 1915. terms: rent SO mo. Reas. for
selling other interests. PA 9TH st. \. f.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Funeral Directors

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
los ! Bailey Co 227 < ct NV 20 AS43
Cornish l. Cornish 1921 10th NV . 20 3734-277O
Moons Funeral Home 1922 U ct nw NO 1858
John Rhines & Co 901 SFd at sw e. ME- 1870
N WfnsIOw & Fillmore 2O11 18th nv NO 26AS
Furniture & UphoIstering
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
PIumbinq-Heatinq

Charles q BroOms 614 r st ne.,..AT SS57
A n Hawkins 1908 T At NV ,...,..M0 9I82
John W HiVdon $500 10th ne ....... 20 O22S
Cali Sutton, REQ pIumbsr 1909 o NV =. NO ssos
Bob Vranlch UIbq & hte 1894 King II Alex W
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Employment
az
Helm Wanted-Male

YOUNG MEN. over II. neat. to work in
order dept for large Eastern house.
Apply y. Botwin. National Union Iusur.
ance Bldg, bet. 8 & o am, 5 & 5 80 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Business Opportunities

| CHAIN of profitable downtown parking lots.
JIM .Viemont. $50 Pa. Av. NV. WE. 1864
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
EmDlOyment
HelD Wanted-Male

BODY & FENDER MEN-Apply to M
Tucker, after 8 a. m. L. P. steusr
Inc 144O p St n w
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

WALL PAPER-we now have an unlim-
tied selection of new wall paper styles.
including the latest washable patterns:
also some cose-Out patterns at greatly
reduced prices. Walter Morgan Co.. Inc.
42l Tenth St n. w.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

BOOTBLACK, knowledge of pressing Mus
be good on sport shoes. Toms Vale
Shop. T37 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

BuiIders-ContraetoTs- z
Materials 4
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

-ypewriterS
SAVE MONEY-Learn the truth about
typewriters. Woodstock Co., 73S 18th st.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

RESORTS
REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL.
urNv 0DrN Eastern Shores Finest Ocean
NENkUFEN Front Hotel. American Plan.
QUEBEC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
MRS. s. B. JEFFERY
 VISITS DELEGATE
 DIMOND IN WASH.

Mrs Suzanne B. Jeffery, for many years a resident of Alaska, called at Delegate A. J. Dimond's office while stopping over in Wash ington recently enroute to Cali fornia where she will visit her son. Mrs. Jeffery lived on the Seward Peninsula at one time and later in Fairbanks, where her husband, George A. Jeffery, was Court Stem ographer under Judge James Wick erSham.
 Mrs. Jeffery accompanied her husband to Washington in 1921 when he was employed as private secretary to Judge Wickersham, then Delegate. For number of years past, MT. Jeffery has been in the Diplomatic Service stationed at Istanbul, Turkey Despite the extended travelling they have done and the many places where they have lived since leaving Alaska, the Jefferys still hold that Alaska is their legal residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
SEARCH
 ESCAPED GANG

HARTSHORN, Okla, Dec. 5.-G- men, undaunted by the "code of the hills" pressed their search to- day for five fugitives from the Muskogee jail.
 It is believed the fugitives, mem bers of the Irish OMalley gang have found refuge with hill dwell CTS, whose code requires that food and lodging be given all strangers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
OLDTIMERS AT ELKS' AFFAIR
 LAST EVENING
Annual Event Is Greatly En- joyed Entertain
 ment Is Varied

Dancing, with music by the Fili- pino orchestra, cards, including bridge and pan" bowling, and refreshments were features of the Oldtimers entertainment at the Elks club rooms last night. Fes- tivities began at 8:30 o'clock and continued until midnight.
 E. w. Griffin, Secretary of AL aska, won the mems bridge prize, and his sister. Miss Helen s. Grif- fin, captured the ladies bridge award.
 George M. Simpkins was chair man of the Entertainment Com mittee, which included Guy Mo- Naughton, Willis Novel;, John Mo- Loughlin, Goodman Jensen, E. w Griffin. H. R. Shepard and J. A. Hellenthal. Milt Bothwell was in charge of refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
SECURITY PLAN
 PROGRESS TOLD
Administration of Federal Program Will Start
 Next Year

Details of the progress of the ad- ministrations Social Security Pro- gram were set forth today in let ter received by Gov. John w. Troy from John G. Winant. Chairman Of the Social Security Board.
 In response to some confusion ex- isting among employers as to records taxes and so forth required of them under the act, Winant reports that none of the payments are due until January l, 1887, and that all employ CTS will be notified through proper channels of their duties in due course of time
 The Board and the Treasury De- partment are now working on rules and regulations for the administra- ton of the act. The first tax for which employers are liable is an ex- else tax on payrolls, which will &C., crue next year.
 Taxes for old-age benefits, an in- come tax on employees and an ex- else tax on employers, are concerned only with employment after Decem- Der 31, 1886.
 The provisions of the act relating to grants to states for old-age aS- sistance. unemployment compensa- tion, aid to the blind, dependent or crippled children and needy mothers are still subject to appropriations from Congress The state acts must be approved by the Social Security Board by 1886, but not all of these now conform to Federal standards, according tn Winant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

mems Association at Ketchikan, at the annual meeting of the organi- zation.
 Other officers elected were: J. F. Van Glider, Vice-P President; E. M. Goddard, Secretary Treasurer; Art McAdams, F. w. Gabler, w. J. Mo- Donald, Harry F. Elliott, Emery F. Tobin and Charles Duryea, Direc- tors; F. w. Gabler, Business Man ager and Joe Krause, Field Man ager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
TOWNSEND VOTE. | DOMINIC LARGE. NEXT CAMP AICN.
Congressional Leaders Agree May Cut Party
 Lines Tn Balloting

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Growth of the Townsend Old Age Pension movement stirred political talk here as strategists of both major parties sought to gauge it's probable influ- ence in the 1886 elections.
 Leaders ge n erally conceded it would not be an issue in voting for the President but might cut across party lines in balloting for members of Congress, possibly to the extent of scoring upsets in normally Republi- can or Democratic districts.
 B. G. Rankin, aide to Dr. F. E. Townsend, originator of the move ment to give $200 a month to all citizens of the United States over 6n. asserted, however, that the Town send movement would affect Presi- dential elections as well, because of the number of persons connected with the movement.
 Various estimates place the mem bership from four to eight millions. Congressional leaders who have been touring the country agree that the movement has attracted a following of formidable strength.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
New Crusade Launched
 by Anti-Saloon League

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 5.-Launch- ing new crusade" on prohibition, the Anti-Saloon League of America has called upon President Roosevelt to abolish the use of intoxicants at all White House and other public functions, and as leader of the repeal movement which promised saloons would not return to condemn pub licly and emphatically violation of this pledge"
 The resolution was adopted with out any comment being made.
 SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! 
 SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRSTt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
Herd of MiIch Co,Us ArriUe ct Palmer,
 All in Good Shane

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Dec. B. Seventy-two cows, one yearling, two calves and two rams, sent from the states, have arrived in good condi- tion at Palmer to stock the Mata- nuska Valley project.
 The colonists will draw lots for them.
 The herd arrived at Seward aboard the freighter Depere from Seattle and were taken from there to Palm CT by a special train of the Alaska Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
POSTMASTERS IN
 ALASKA NAMED

The following appointments Of postmasters in Alaska have been made by the Post Office Depart ment for offices as named: Wal lace P. Macdonald, Akiachak; FL mer E. Stohl, Kasilof; Carroll E. Black, Wales; J. Lloyd Ripley Buckland; Thomas Nermo, Mee- han; Mrs. Edna M. Watson, Cape Yakataga (Yakataga Beach; Rus sell M. Keith, Paxon, and Frank James, Klawock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
Henry Easterly, Farmer of W ard, Is Dead
 in Seattle Hospital

SEATTLE, Deo 5.-Henry Easterly, aged II, who came to Seattle recent ly after many years of farming near Anchorage, Alaska, is dead in hos pital here. Funeral services will be held Sunday.
 The deceased leaves two sisters and one brother, all living in Illi- nois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1512. American Can l38s4 American Power and Light 8i2, Anaconda 28, Bethlehem Steel 48A, General Motors 55la, Inter national Harvester 61i3, Kennecott 29la, Simmons Beds ITS, United Corporation 71s, United States Steel 477s, Southern Pacific 24S, United Foundries no sale, Pound $4.3l2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
STOCK MARKET MAKES ANOTHER ADVANCE TODAY
Metals and Speciality Shares Take Lead in Boost
 ing Prices

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--Metals and speciality shares took command of the trading today and the Stock Market forged ahead for gains of major fractions to more than one point and this despite the back sliding of rails which were leaders yesterday. Some other issues also proved a stumbling block and the
 closing tone was slightly irregular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
HUBBARD LECTURING

The Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, S. J., who recently returned from his ninth trip to Alaska, was in Wash ington November 13. He is giving lectures in many Eastern cities, il- lustrated by motion pictures made on Taku Glacier during the past summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
Million Rabbits Killed

MANHATTAN. Kas.-Nearly r. 100000 long cared Kansas jack rabbits were killed in a drive that lasted about a year, Dr. E. G. Kel- ley of the Kansas State College Extension Service, who directed the campaign, said. Nearly 100000 per- sons participated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
LYDICK WITH PWA

Philip s. Lydick, of Cordova, anu graduate in business administra- tion at Santa Clara University, is now employed as accountant in the Public Works Administration in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
sAyIN FROM KETCHIKAN

S. M Savin, proprietor of the Fam fly Shoe Store, arrived on the North western from Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

Bayfront park at Miami, Fla. may derive some of it's popularity from the fact that one runs the chance of meeting such attractive strollers there as Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Florida of 1935".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

Guild Tea, Trinity Hall, Satur- day. ? to pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
LIGHT IN TOWN

s. A. Light, Tonkin Distributing Company, Inc, representative, ar rived in Juneau on the Northwestern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 143.72, rails 4l39, utilities 2920.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
BEGINS
 CONSTRUCTION OF BATTLESHIP
,000- Ton Ship Ends Fear of Naval Reduction
 at Conference

PARIS, Dec. 6.-The possibility that the forthcoming London Ma val Conference might reduce the size of battleships to a maximum of 25,00O tons faded with the ad- mission that the naval ministry of France has secretly laid the keel of a 35,000 ton battleship.
 Construction began October 22 The ship will be completed in 1888.
 
 THATCHER IN TOWN L. A. Thatcher of Hunt and Mot tet, Ketchikan, arrived last night on the Northwestern
 cpENrn yUrIERE VnIr MAKE JTf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
ADAMS REELECTED AS
 HEAD OF SPORT GROUP

Stanley w. Adams was reelected President of the Alaska Sports
La gaceta., 1935-03-25

la cabecera del lecho, sali6 al
gabinete, diciendo:
La senorita ,ha alberto los
oJos, pero los ha vuelto a ce-
rrar. 70 creo que esta mejor.
-Veamos,-dijo ell facultati-
'vo.
Y acerc6se a La cabecera del
lecho.
Elvira, palida, inm6vil, con ell
cabello despeinado, hermosa CO.
mo nunca a pesar del des6rden
en- que Sc hallaba su tocado, no
Sc dio cuenta de la presencia de
su padre y del fa~cultativo, has
ia que este lie cogi6 una mano
para pulsarla.
Al yer al medico y, sobre to-
do, al notar que no era Ell de la
casa, pareci6 impresionarse Y Ia
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
LUCHAS
Ell PROGRAMA DE LUCHAS
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Bob Savage, ell montanes de
Kentucky, reaparecera esta no
che en- Benjamin Field, dispues
to a veneer a un "villano entire
los villanos', al griego Nick
Condos, que Sc dice es amigo o
recomendado de Jim Londos.
Savage manifesto ell sabado que
la comision cometi6 una grave
equlvocaci6n al enmendar las
reglas. "Ellos no debian thaber
hecho tai cosa cuando 20 no es-
taba en- Tampa. Condos es odia-
do por ell pdblico porque posee
todas las triquinuelas de Say
age y algunas mas.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25

New York, MARIO 25.-Se da
por SECURE y Sc hacen apuestas
de q 10 a l que ell campeon Max
.Baer peleara con ell aleman
Max Schmeling, ell .excampe6n,
en- Ell mes de JUNO, a pesar de la
victoria de Jimmy Braddock so
bre ell aspirante Art Lasky.
La comisi6n de boxeo del es-
|tado de New York Sc reunira ell
martes a enderezar la situaci6n
y determinar la posici6p de
Braddock en- la categori4 del
peso complete.
Sin edicto alguno de los pa
dres de los punos, los partda-
rios de Braddock sostienen que
este es un legitimo contendien-
tie a la corona, sin possible con-
~trCversia. Solo el y Max Schmel
ing quedan en- ell grupo de reta-
La gaceta., 1935-03-25

Sc alguna imprudencia, dicien-
lido mas de 10 necesario ;-esta-
bamos almorzando con nuestra
Ihija, cuando de s1bito, sin sa-
Der COMO. perdi6 ell sentido Y
Icay6 al suelo.
i Diablo! Pues ESQ, asi CO.
mo listed 10 dice, es grave. ME
Idi6 question:. acaloramiento? D..
bah! Poca cosa... I'm lige-
no disgustillo que.
-Vamos, vamos a yer a la
enferma,-dijo ell anciano V ex-
perimentado doctor, compren-
|diendo que ell marques deseaba
'evadir toda explicaci6n acerca
de la causa del desmayo.
FL padre Cerrada, que ola V
Observable atentamente, no pu-
do menos que pensar:
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
Ell ACIDO
PRUSTICO PARA EJECU-
TAR A LOS CR1MINA

Helsingfors, MARIO 25.-El'
parlamento finlandes discute
I'm proyecto de ley sobre ell res
tablecimiento de la pena capt.
tai. Sc ha sugerido que la hor-
ca es mej9r medic; pero I'm CO.
mite de medicos prefiere ell aci-
do prustico, diciendo que es la
mass misericordiosa manera de
aplicar la muerte. ST esta 1lti-
ma proposition es aceptada, Sc
ra Ell primer pals que adopte tai
sistema. La silla electrical no tie
ne defensores. On
Dos criminales recientemen
tie condenados a prisi6n perpe-
tua han pedids que Sc les mate
7 que sus cuerpos sean dados a
a ciencia.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
ALGUNOS DE LOS
DE BOXEO
DE LA SEMANA

New York, mario 25.-Las
dos peleas mas im%portantes de
la semana son las que Sc efectua
ran en- Cleveland y Detroit, ell lu
mes V ell viernes, tomando parte
en- elias Bob Olin y Mickey Du-
gan y Joe Luis y Nate Brown.
Hoy lunes, en- Plainfield, N.
j., ell italiano Mike Fratini, Sc
batira con Ralph Fulton, de
Trenton, New Jersey. En- Cleve
land, Teddy Yarocz, de Pitts
burg, peleara con Able Balm,
peso medic de New York: Paul
Pirrone tendra de rival a Solly
Dukelsky, Y Baby Risko a JIM
my Belmont.
Ell martes, en- Los Angles, Pa
bio Dano, de Manila, sera ell o.
ponente de Young Tommy, de
Manila; en- West Palm Beach,
Billy Hood, de Orlando, peleara
Icon Petey Mike, de New York
En- Cincinnati, ell microbes,
Roughouse Glover, de Jackson
vile, sera ell rival de Tony Zale.
de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25

dores agrupado por ell Garden
y solo los retadores del CAL
den cuentan porque Baer Sc ha-
ma bajo ell patrocinio de la famo
ma bajo ell patrocini de la famo-
sa corporation.
S~chmeling, en- ell criterio de
su director, Joe Jacobs, solo pc
leara con ell campe6n, no con
ning1n aspirante.
Max vendra de Alemania ell
mes que vifne y empezara a
entrenarse bara una pelea de
campeonato con Baer, en- ell mes
de JUNO. Y no peleara con MIN
guna .otra persona hasta esa fe-
cha. 81 la comisi6n 0 cualquiera
otra entidad cree que Sdhmel-
ing no ha conquistado ell dere-
che a enfrentarse con Baer, en-
tonces no peleara con nadie.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
Ell NEGRO LUIS PELEARA
CON BROWN

Detroit, MARIO 25.-La pelea
de mas importancia de la pre-
sente semana la sostendran a.
qui, ell venidero viernes, Joe
Luis, ell negro a quien Sc sena-
la como ell future campe6n del
peso pesado, y Nate Brown, gla
diador de Washington, D. C.
I'm Unite de 10 asaltos Sc ha
convenido. Figuran EN- el mismo
programa Dutch Weimer, de
Tucson, Arizona, contra john
ny Vorce, de Detroit, dos HON
bres de 100 libras.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
i All Tambien esta ahi e.

All Tambien esta ahi el
padre Cerrada, que ACADIA de
llegar.
Que pasen... que pasen in
mediatamente eSos SenoreS,-
Idijeron los marqueseS.
I'm momento despues, entra-
ban EN- ell salon ell padre Cerra-
Ida y IN caballero anciano, de no
BILE presencia y bondadoso SEM
blante.
Era ell doctor.
Ell primero corri6 a dar sus
imanos a los marQueSes, dicien-
do:
-SQue es este? lQue suce-
De-. Me ha dicho ell mayordo-
mo que venia de avisar a este
caballero... medico, segun me di
10.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
servir a ustedes,-

Para servir a uStedes,-
balbuce6 ell anciano, dispensan-
do que no Sc lie hubiera atendi-
do desde el primer momento, en-
de la consternaci6n de que
daban muestra los senores de la
casa.
i All, doctor! iVenga listed,
venga listed en- seguida!,. h..
Sc trata de nuestra hija,-diio
.dona Agueda.-No creo que sea
cosa grave; pero lie acometi6
tan de subtle que, la verdad,
nos ha dado un gran susie.
i De que Sc trata?-pregun
to ell doctor.-Sirvanse ustedes
darme algunos detalles...
nte,-dijo ell mar
tomando la palabra, teme-
rOso de que su esposa cometie-
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
LA GOLETA H~ALIGONIAN
TOMARA PARTE EN- LAS
REGATAS A LA HARANA

Para la clasica regatta annual
entire st. Petersburg y ell puer-
to de la Habana, ha sido inscrip
ia la goleta Haligonian, propie-
dad de C. S. Ruder, que llevara
de patron a Houston Wall y CO.
mo tripulantes a Ted Kamins-
ky, de Clearwater, y Luis NJ
Cormack.
Las embarcaciones de Tam
pa en- Ia regatta 10 seran Ouch.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
"

ACCOMPLISHMENTS, en- 10 mas
acerbo de la question, Sc pre-
sent6 ell mayordomo, diciendo:
Sonora, fui en- busca del me
dico de la casa, pero habia sail
do, ".
-Haberse traido otro cual-
'quiera,-exlcam6 dona Agueda.
ESQ hice.
-Bien hecho,-adujo don
.Gracian.
En- la antesala espera.
& iba va a salir, cuando Sc
volvi6, diciendo:
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
Sc da por segur6 que Schmelnng p3eleara con BazF
~ Davis, con Davis


parrS1 ) E. Dow y Buster
Dow de tripulaECes; Ironde-
quot, del captain Tacot, y Sea
Gull, de Raymond Brown.
La historic de la "Haligo-
MAN., que era propiedad de
Wall, es "mariheramente" glo-
ROSA. En- 1880 finaliz6 en- pri-
mer lugar, como ganador de Ia
clase 8; 1881, segundo lugar y
clase 3; 1882, segundo lugar,
clase 4 1888, priWero en- ter
minar ! triunfador en- la clase
A; 1884, vencedor en- la clase
A, con "Azara" de competitor.
Cubre la regatta una distan-
cia de 284 millas nauticas y en-
vuelve toda clase de embarcacio
mes.
Las inscripciones hasta ell sa-
bado eran las siguientes: Shell
back, V%enturer, Azara, Pagan
Moon, Sunshine, Lanakai, San
Crist6bal, Artimus, Villa Mae,
Gamecock, Aloha, Haligonian,
Vampire, Iirondequoit, Ouch
ess, A Weigh, Buccaneer, Pol
ux, Alibi, Golacam, Four Winds
Eloise y Melody.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
cIcLIsNo
DERVAES VENCIO EN- LA
CABRERA DE BICICLETAS

New Orleans, MARIO 25.-El
j6ven Paul Desvaes, de % amos
campe6n de Tampa, Fla, triun-
f6 en- la primera carrera annual
de bicicletas organizada por ell
Crescente City Cycling Club.
Fue una competition de 25
millas y Dervaes es ell unico CO.
rredor que no reside en- New
Orleans.
Su ventaja sobre ell que ter
min6 en- segundo lugar fue de
$50 yardas.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25

blacion, con Baby Kid Chocola-
tie, de Filadelfia, a 8 asaltos.
Pertenecen los dos p1giles a la
division de las 1876 libras. Baby
Chocolate no esta emparentado
con ell Chocolate cubano.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25
Noticias de Ball
Victoria del Cincinnati

Los Roios v~encieron aver a
los Medals Rojas, en- Plant
Field, pegando Is hits y llegan-
do 10 wees a la gonna. Pau
Derringer y ST johnson dejaron
en- Z hits a los bateadores de
Joe Cronin. Bottomley jug6 la
primera base, manteniendo la
defensa de esa posici6n contra
su j6ven rival Johnny Mize. Wi
son, Merena y Mulligan, los pit
cheers del Boston, fueron vapu-
leados.
Boston 4c, Tn, Be; Cincinna-
ii 10c, 18Th, Be.
La gaceta., 1935-03-25

A sesenta minutes Y una cai-
-da lucharan Ed Meske, ell estu1
dante, y ell Predicador Hogue.
Meske era jugador del team
de football de la Universidad
de Ohio y obtuvo aqui sus dos
primeras victorias derrotando a
GAP" Maynard y al vaquero
Jack Rogers.
Ell veterano griego Gus Pap
pas tratara de veneer a Jim
Lindsey y ell bostoniano Sikos-
Xxi luchara con Rogers.