davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-25

able to get untracked against the
calculating, cool Negro, who boxes
with the consummate skill of Jack
johnson and socks with the gusto
of a Dempsey. He will beat Jim to
the punch every time. feint him OIL
balance and outmaneuver him COM
pletely to the end. which merely will
be question of how long the champ
can last.
Admiration for the sheer artistry
of the Louis performance last night
was tempered by the really pa
thetic spectacle that Max pre-
sented. The once proud and roll
licking title holder was picture OF
triple distilled futility.
He knew before the first round was
half completed he was doomed to de-
feat but the bravado that is Baer
was exemplified to the end, or almost
to the end.
A Snowman to the End.
WITH his mouth and nose bleeding
w profusely, he sought to convey
the impression it was mere trif1e.
When he was stung by solid thumps
he would laugh in what was meant to
be a derisive manner and when sag
ging at the knees would give vent to
belittling snorts.
Even when that concrete chin OF
his cracked in round 8 and he was
knocked OF his feet for the first time
in his career, he simulated jauntiness
in arising at the count of 9, and q
moment later, when fioored again, he
gazed out toward the packed stands
and airily waved to the fans his CLASSY
eyes could not see.
An exhibitionist at heart, Laer
played his role as long as his foggy
brain could function on even single
cylinder, but when Referee Arthur
Donovan stood over him and intoned
the final count with only 10 seconds
of the fourth round remaining, he was
just q badly beaten fighter.
And for one who lays as much
stcre by applause As Baer it must
have scared his soul when, with the
boos Of the fans ringing in his ears.
he wearily left the ring and halt
ingly started up the aisle that led
to fstic oblivion.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York. 2.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, 2.
Wrestling.
Jack Donovan VS.. Jim Browning,
feature match. Griffith Stadium, $50.
Swimming.
Presidents Cup Regatta Association
meet, Shoreham Hotel. 8.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia, 3.
Foot Ball.
Emory and Henry VS.. George Wash
ington, Griffth Stadium. s:l5.
Alexandria at Tech High, $50.
Dewitt VS.. Central High, at Central,
$3.50.
National Training School at Wash
ington and Lee High. Ballston, Va,
$3.50.
Armstrong at Bates High, Annapo-
lis. Md, $50.
Cardoza High at Manassas (va.)
High.
Sail Boat Racing.
Presidents Cup Regatta, OF Hams
Point, 10 am. to 4 pm.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia, 2.
Foot Ball.
st. Johns College VS.. Maryland
University. College Park. Nd, 3.
Bridgewater vs. American Univer-
sity, Central Stadium, 2:30
Wilson Teachers College at Ship
pensburg State Teachers College. Pa.
Eastern High at Episcopal, 2:30.
Motor Boat Racing.
Presidents Cup Regatta, George
town Channel, II.
Archery.
Finals, Department Of Fairgrounds,
junior and senior tournaments, West
Potomac Park, 10.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Baer Beaten Before Entering Ring Says Psychiarist
Tried Fool Himself Fought Ghost of os Well Physical Being Couldn't Take Advice

his trainer which the fans had
been told to expect.
He was an independent Louis, or
more so than We had believed,
making decisions on the spur Of
the moment.
think Baer took him by sur
prise. He expected different
Baer, q wild swinger, a vicious
attack carried to him. He waited
patiently for this. His attitude at
the start was hesitating. Watchful.
He found out IN these moments
in the ring things which his
trainer, Jack Blackburn, could not
tell him. He felt through psy-
chology of his own that Baer had
no defense against him.
Maybe in these moments the
adolescent Louis became man.
Louis showed also intelligence OF
a sort concerning which little has
been written. A real test of intel
ligence-one of the best--is the
ability to live through the actual
moments as they confront one. and
not let the present instant be over
shadowed by moments of the past
or the future.
Thus Louis. sitting in his corner
waiting for the fight to begin.
listened with apparent absorption
to Joe Humphreys making speech
about craftsmanship.
The young colored man at that
instant might have been in his
home at ease, listening to the radio.
There was no sign of tension. Joe
started his fight when the bell rang,
and not a second before.
This is something that I call a
living, spontaneous intelligence.
Louis showed something else.
form of intelligence in which his
race likely is to excel. The white
mans civilization has the sad dis
Evening star., 1935-09-25

by friends, he was In fact soli-
taire.
His body became stronger but his
mind became more desperate as
the fight neared. Seeking a last
straw, he asked Dempsey to be his
second.
But when he had Dempsey in
the dressing room, nothing hap
pered to change the fact that
Max Baer in his mysterious self
p still was alone. He listened but
could not absorb Dempsey's sug-
gestions.
When he entered the ring there
were two men fighting against
him. One was the real Louis.
peering at him. The other was
the ghost of Louis, which his
imagination had built up before
the fight.
This, I think, explains why he
did not seem to try even once the
proper attack.
In his corner. just before the
fight, you saw Baer. the famous
Snowman, looking away from the
public, staring down at the canvas.
He wasn't himself. He wasn't
present. The real Baer was far
away.
He went out boxing. holding
back his attack, subconsciously
probably holding back for the
calamity his mind had figured out.
1t was no. just stage fright, 1t
was not the quitting" that some
Of the spectators murmured about.
1t was a state Of mind built up
by things over which Baer had
little control, which became too
real for him to overcome.
Louis showed some surprises.
He did not fight by instinct alone
he was thinking. He was not
the automaton In the hands Of
Evening star., 1935-09-25
YEW YORK. N. Y, September Is.
Considering the neatness
n and dispatch with which Joe

| u 1 NSAAoAaSA@AN NA@S
VI and dispatch with which Joe
4 Louis tolled curfew for Max
Baer last night, he is being hailed as
one of the greatest heavyweights in
the history of boxing. But is he?
To the 90,o00-odd who paid well
over a million bucks to see him ami
hilate taller and heavier foe, a man
who until only few months ago was
heavyweight champion of the world,
Louis appeared to have everything
boxing ability. speed and punching
power in both fists.
But before a ringman fairly can
earn a place among fistiana's i'm
mortals he must prove he has
heart, and on that score the brown
boy still is an unknown quantity.
The one question regarding which
there was any doubt-can he take it?
was unanswered because Baer proved
absolutely no match for him.
Unhit, Unhurt, Untried.
MAX didn't fight lick. He couldn't
AA Outspeeded, outgeneraled and
even outroughed on a couple of occa-
sions. when in desperation he resorted
to brawling tactics. the biggest buffoon
the business ever produced served
merely as a none-too-a animated punch
ing bag.
His nose a CORY mess from the
rapier-like lefts and right crosses
that Louis handed him with artistic
precision before the bout had
progressed two minutes, Baer could
only blink and withhold blows that,
it was all too apparent to him,
never could reach their elusive
target.
Only once, and then, after the bell
had sounded to end the second round,
Evening star., 1935-09-25

tinction of training mind and body
apart from each other.
There have been civilizations
more primitive. but wiser than ours
in this respect. They knew CO.
ordination between the two, an in
telligence which cannot be dis
covered except in action.
Joe Louis showed this last night.
Though he was fighting. in some Of
his movements there was an almost
spiritual grace. He was able to
think while moving his arms and
legs. without marring or losing any
of the skill of his physical move
ments.
Copyrjsht 1885, by the Associated Press
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Buddy Baer Beaten.

RLoOD flowed profusely as IA heavy
weight prospects pounded away
at each other in an effort 70 catch
the eye of some New York promoter.
No doubt two of them did
Bob Pastor. who held seven amateu.
light-h and heavyweight titles at
one time. and George Turner. the I9-
year-old Oklahoma boy. who mads
Baer look terrible in training camp,
appeared the best of the lot.
Pastor. young New York southpau'.
took a four-round decision from Terry
Mitchell. also of the pig town, vino
was scheduled to appear against Joe
Lipps in Washington several wash days
ago. but was forced to cancel when
injured while sparring. A Lipps-Pss-
tor bout would be a natural for the
District.
Turner, after scoring a knockdovn
in the third round against Heinz
Kohlhous. game German. also TOOK
q four-round decision. A clean-c
smiling lad, Turner promises to 60 far
if handled properly.
Ford Smith, Montana mauler. COM
pleted the sad evening of the Baer
family by getting the nod over Buddy,
who fights like he croons.
In other preliminarles Tony Cancel,
recent loser to Joe Lipps in Washing
ton. was victor in split decision over
Jim Merriott of Tulsa. George Brescla
of the Argentine. recognized as South
American heavyweight king. pounded
Paul Press of New York into the resin
after two minutes of the fourth round.
Nathan Mann, Elm City N. j., mad
George Chip. New Haven. Conn. play
dead in the third round Eddie Nader,
New York. who was down for an eight
count in the third heat. came back to
win over Hank Hankinson Of Lam
caster, Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
BY IL. MORENO. NJ. d.

DI De La MOnENO, w. u.
n YEw YORK, September Is
M Rl. A psychological
" knockout beat Max Baer
a ' as much as Joe Louis
mighty punch.
The psychological knockout be-
gan in the dressing room five min
utes before the fight. Baer, Jack
Dempsey and Billy Mccartney were
alone in the shower room.
Max" said Mccartney. go in
there fighting at the gong. Don't
box that fellow or he will murder
you"
YES" cut in Dempsey, there
will be no boxing"
I'll go in fighting" Baer prom
ised.
Which is exactly opposite to
which he did.
What happened to Baer in the
dressing room, the psychological
knockout there, was the climax Of
training camp events.
At camp there was always a gap
between him and his trainers. He
did not succeed well in taking ad-
vice. He read avidly everything
about Louis, about his own condi-
tioning, asked every one how he
looked to them.
In phantasy he was brooding.
He visualized himself and his op-
ponent in detail. II he could have
talked freely with some one. it
might have helped. Rut he posed
as a superman, tried to fool him
self and every one. Surrounded
Evening star., 1935-09-25
FAILS TO PRESENT
CONVINCING SHOW
Performs SubconsciousIy
After Third Round as
Mind Is Befogged.
BY BURTON s. HAWKINS,
Staff Coyrespondent Of The star

Oldh W. lrePNlINElIb VI AlF Otdl
n YEW YORK, September 25.-
N An actor to the last. Max
" Baer bowed at the curtain
call at Yankee Stadium here
last night following proba bly, the most
dismal display of his boxing acting
career.
Game until the final bsrrage Of
Louis lightning like thrusts sent him
crashing to the canvas with cold,
staring eyes. the California butcher
boy failed for the first time to give q
convincing stage show.
Smiling sickly as the Detroit de-
stroyer peppered his face with lefts,
Baer met an unappreciative audience
in Louis Outroughing Max when The
ex-champ felt like being boisterous,
Joe failed to fiex a facial muscle when
Broadway's bad boy tried several
times to divert his attention in order
to slip in the blow that never came.
After the third round when Baer
gave his farewell wave to 10000 fans
as he sank to the floor helpless from
the merciless attack Of louis left
hooks. he gave up acting-and fight
ing. That wave came from a mind
about as clear as the Shenandoah
after rain. His CLASSY optics were
unseeing. his strength sapped-he
acted subconsciously.
AS Jack Dempsey dragged him from
the f1ocr at the count Of FIVE and
tried to repair Max's squashed nose,
the blundering Baer knew he was
through
Cutting MaX's mug into shreds With
his Furnishing blows. the tawny COL
ored boy must have heard Of the CORY
preliminary fights before he had
made his bid for fame
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Celebrities Are Many,

Celebrities were a dime a dozen al
Dinty Moore's and Jack Dempssy's
restaurants prior to the fight
Among District sports followers seen
at the ringside, on Broadway and the
subways, were J. Edgar Hoover. direc-
tor of the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION; Matte Brown, who lasted 10
rounds with Louis; Benny Bortnick,
the wrestling referee: Bob Galloway.
former George Washington University
end, and Milton Abramson. University
Of Virginia quarterback several sea-
sons ago Wallace Beery slowed
Evening star., 1935-09-25
ARLINGTONs SEEK GAME.

Arlington A. c. wants game for
Sunday with some 15o-pound eleven.
Call Henson at Clarendon 1890.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

Editors note: Or. j. L. Moreno,
mental expert Dho studied Mar
Bder and Joe Louis in their train
ing camps, oives in the tollowinp
article his analysis OF the fgtt.)
Evening star., 1935-09-25
WARWICKs TO START.

Warwick A. C. opens its grid season
in Alexandria on Sunday, when the
Fraters are met at Baggett's Stadium.
The game will start at pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

(See FAILS, Page A-13J
Evening star., 1935-09-25

Max Lands Few Blows.
THE bell rang. but Baer didn't hear
H. He punched furiously, trying
desperately to land q decisive blow.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
LAS SECCIONES DEL ATE
NEO DE MADRID

Madrid. Julio 15.-Han toma
do possession de las presidencias
de las s~ecciones del Ateneo, pa
IA las que fueron electos, los Sc
nores Manuel Azana, de ciencia3
morales y politicas; Claudio
Sanchez Albornoz, de ciencias
hist6ricas; Francisco Barnes Sa
linas, de pedagogical; Olegario
Fernandez Banos, de ciencias E.
c~3n6micas; Ramon del Vale In
clan, literature; Oscar Espla,
m4sica; Francisco Romero Ota
10, f~ilosofia; Jose Gira! PEREZ
ra, ciencias exactas; ST.. Sacris
tan, medicina, Francisco Vighi
secci6n ibero-americana, y Ce-
cundino de Zuaco, artes plasti-
cas-.
Cada secci6n tiene un secre-
Itario y varios vocales, ademas
del presidente.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
DEcRETo DEL GoBIERNo
,PREsIDIDo Tt'a ALEJAN-
DRC LERRQUX

Madrid, Julio 10 He aquf
una lista de los decretos firma-
dos a petici6n del gobierno de
Lerroux: Trasladande a Ia le-
.gaci6n de Espan8 Ell la H.ya,
Holanda, a don Francisco Tri-
vino, secretario de la. clase en-
Rio de Janeiro. Trasladando a
a embaj 2da de Paris, desde la
Haya, a Jaime Angelet, y man
dando z la embajada de Rio de
Janeiro a Jose de Career, que
est3ba en- Paris.
Desi2nando embajador de
Es1ana Ell Ell Uruguay, con re-
sidclcia en- Montevideo, al di-
~plomatico de carrera Sr. Alva-
rez Buylla.
Cresnd0 la comandancia mi
litar de Asturias, con una bri-
gad2 mixta de Montana indie
lreniiente. Sustituyendo cuatro
de las divisiones organicas por
dos de Montana y dos mixtas.
DeStinando Il mando de Ia
trcpa de Ingeniaros de Marrue-
cCs Al %coronel Don Ricardo Seco
de IA Cara, y para ell battalion
de Zapadores No, | al teniente
coropel don Alberto Alvarez
lRlementeria.
Autorizando al ministro de
marina para obtener ell suminis
tro dc ASP minas, de la Socie-
dad &c Construction Naval.
Reorganizandc, en- Ell minis
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
CON BASTANTE N
L!DAD PASO Ell Ola DE
AVER EN- PARIS

Paris, Julio 15.-Un million
de franceses marcharon aver
en- la procession para CONNIE
moran la toma de la Bastilla,
mientras 600 aeroplanos vola-
ban sobre la multitud. Los mo-
tines que Sc temfa ocurrieran
no llegaron a cristalizar.
En- Paris, 100000 'rojos' des-
'filaron junto a la BastiIla, mien
tras $4,000 miembros de la
Cruz de Fuego d ban vigor a la
llama en- 81 Arco de Triunfo.
Estimage que 100000 From
tistas populares tomar9n parte
en- una manifestation anti-fas-
.cista que tard6 cuatro horas en-
Ipas2r. En- el frente popular Sc
combinaron sCcialiStas, comu-
nistas y radicales sociaIistas,
que Sc a%duenaron por complete
de TODD ell este de Paris. Los rO-
Ijos oVacionaE0n al ministro del
aire, Pierre Cot, que iba 81 fren
tie de los extremists, Y al eN9ri
mer ministro Eduardo Della
der, cuya policia hizo fuego du
rante los des6rdenes del 6 de
.febrero.
Ell presidente Albert Lebrun,
eel primer ministro Laval y to-
dos los miembros del gobierno
re~Vistaron a las tropas or los
.Campos Eliseos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
CENTRIC ESPANOL

Sc informa a los miembros
de esta Sociedad y a los de La
Benefica ESpanola que durante
la corta ausencia de la local. :
dad dc nuestro Director Medi-
co, has visitas diarias al Sana-
torio y a la Clinica de la Be-
nefica" seran hechas por ell DR..
NJ. r. Winton.
La Secci6n de Beneficencid
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
ABRIO LA TUMBA PARA
D~ESPEDIRSE DE SU HIJA

Zaragoza, Julio 15.-Fue
puesta e nlibertad Francisco Pi
nilla Oliete, de 81 amos, una mu-
jer que fue detenida porque a
brio la tumba de su hijita para
despedirse de ella, con motive
de marcharSe de la ciudad. La
hijita falleci6 cuando tenia IA
meses.
Llevada al jrzgado declare
que habia estado orlando mucho
ratio y no pudo resistir a la ten
taci6n de abril ell ataud y des-
jgedirSe de ella.
Unas mujeres a las q. encon-
tr6 en- ell cementerio y cont6 10
que habia hecho, la denuncia.
ron.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
ReStGblecj6Hd0se

Con guSto consignamos la me
.jorfa que cada dia Sc acentGa
en- Fl Estado del Sr. Ramon Be-
tancourt, q. recibi6 varias lesio-
mes en- ell choque ocurrido ell mes
Ipasado, cuando I'm canton de la
FERA chocara en- Ia avenida
Gran Central.
Como consequence de dichas
4esiones, ell Sr. Betancourt, des-
.2raciadamente Ina sufrido la
'p5rdida total de I'm ojo.
Esta sometiGo a un tratamien
to en- ell Hospital de la Isla Da-
Wis, para curarle de la fracture
de tres costillas v dislocaci6n
de la clavicula.
Tan pronto ell medico que lie
aSiste de por terminada su Gu
raci6n, volvera de nuevo a su
hogan.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15

Madrid, Julio 15.-Pr9funda
pesa ha caS DO en- Malaga la
muerte del novillero Gil Cha :
con, herido cuando en- la plaza
de Estepona salt6 un estoque y
Ie atraves6 la pierna derecha.
'Chac6n posaba de muleta al ami
NAL cuando este lie pogo con. ell
testuz en- la mano, hacienda sal
tar Ell estoque.
LIE sobrevino una intensa he
morragia por seccionamiento de
las arterias de Ia pierna dere-
cha.
Tenia el n9villero 26 amos de
edad.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
MULTA AL CURA DE CA
BEZAS

Madrid, Julio Is Comuni-
ca el gobernador de Sevilla que
ell delegado en- Las Cabezas pu-
do averigu3r que ell cura de ALI
habia ordenado tocar la mar
cha real, con motive de una fies
ia, y procedi6 a imponerle una
mrlta de 1000 peSetas. Ell or
ganista tendra que pagan una
multa de so pesetas, por haber
cumplido la orden sabiendo que
era legal.
ESas muH9S no han sido abo-
nadas todavia.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
LAS E~XPORTACI0NES DE
MADEIRA Y FCSTATO POR
Ell PUERTO II TAMPA

Los embarques de MADEIRA ha-
cia Cuba han aumentado de
manera notable en- los primeros
ocho meses de- tratado de reci-
procidad, con un montante de
2,712,699 pies en- ell mes de
abril y en- TODD csc periodic de
tempo de 2,931,654 pies BESIDE
septiembre a abril Gle 1884, Gu
ba solo import6 de este pals
17,542,886,
Por ell puerto de Tampa Sc
eNportaron en- ell pasado ano fis
cal 924,070 toneladas de fosfa-
to; 26S, 100 toneladas de made
ra; fdierro, acero, etc, 91,621 to
neladas; algodon, 1928 ami :
males, pescado y 'Qroductos de
la lache, 4O,13O; trutaS y nue.
ces, $4,000; papel y articulos
manufacturados, 1924 tone
ladas.
Sc importaron 96,204 tonela
das de nitrate: 57,774 tonela :
das &c potash; 3s,245 toneladas
de otros abonos quimicos; a.
820 toneladas de papel y car :
ton; 1905 toneladas de bana-
nos; 1852 toneladas de otras
frutas y nueceS, y 1921 tone
ladas de az1car.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados.
Maxima temperature aver,
IS grades; minima, II.
Sale ell sol a las SAB y Sc po-
he a las 1928 p. m.
Sale la luna a las 7:15 p. m. y
Sc pane a las 4:55. Eclipse de
a las 8 y minutes de la no.
che.
Marea alta a las Psi a. m.
y l:01 p. M; marea baja a las
7:15 a. m. y 1872 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
CRDENADA "A MOvILIZA-
CION DE OTRA DIVISION
ITALIANA

Roma, Julio 15.-Como una
prueba de cue la guerra con
Ethiopia es inevitable;se primer
ministro Mussolini ordeno hoy
mov;lizar otra division y crear
una division ADDITIONAL de la mi
lie5S fascista.
Fambien ordeTo ell Duce la
construcS>i de nuevos sub
marinqf
La Ede9lde Anuevs movili-
zac;on Ia "a Tse Italia piensa
utilizar contrt Utopia mas de
25O,O0O honnbres.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
Ell ENTIERRO DE UN SUI
IDA

Hoy por la tarde Sc efectua-
.ra ell entierro de Ignacio Guile,
que ell sabado Sc s~uicidara.
lie sobreviven su esposa, dos
kijos, suS padres, cinco hernia
nos, Michael, Luca, Salvatore,
Tony y Jose, y dos hermanas,
Srtas. Carmelina y Annie Gu,
Ito.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15

OpeFdd0
En- Ell Sanatorio del Centre
Espanol fu6 sometido a una o.
peraci6n la semana pasada, por
los ORES. M. r. Winton y San
tiago Paniello, ell Sr. Francisco
Rodriguez, residente en- ell nd-
Nero 1909 de la Gale II.
Su estado eS satisfactOrio. Els
de esperarse que pronto Sc aeon
tue un pponto Y total restable-
cimiento.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
Expression de grdtitud

CpI eStOH ne yIutJtUU
Ell apreciable Sr. Jose Cha :
noun, hermano del Sr. Mike
Glamour, desea expresar en- su
lombre y en- eli de los familiares
de SUI querido hermano, la mas
sincera gratitud a sus amista-
|des, por haberles acompanado
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
LA CONCORDIA DE TAMPA

Por orden del Sr. PreSidente
cito a Junta General del segun-
do t,imestre para ell lunes Is
del corriente, a las s P. NJ, en-
ell Centre ASturiano.
Espero asiStan todos, pues
hay asuntos de gran interes que
tratar.
Secretario
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
Mejorddo

En- Was de una franco meio-
ria Sc encuentra el Sr. Bernar-
do MOntoto, que Sue dperado de
cataratas en- el Sanatorio del
Centre Espanol, por ell DR.. A.
Martorell.
Pronto volvera a su hogan,
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
SOCIALES

al DR.. PonjeIO
Una vez ell ~apreciable DR..
Santiago P~aniello recibi6 aver
una sincera demostraci6n de los
much9s afectos y simpatias de
que eoza en- esta ciudad, en- la
calijq despedida que Sc lie hizo
. aver por sus innumerables amr
Cos.
Llegamos a la estaci6n de
Union pcco antes de la 80
jada para partir ell tren
conduciria a la capital de la ma
ci6n.
Pcco despr6s ell distinguido
viajero Sc VIC rodeado por una
legion de amigos que estrecha-
ban su mano.
ID del 5razo del Dr.. Paniello
Su simpatlquislmo hIJlto AguS-
tico, que alegremente contesta :
ba a pregdntas de todos: "Voy
para Espana"
Cuand1 Sc anunciaba la hor2
de Ia salida, todos p2samos al
patio de la estaci6n. Ali Ell DR..
Paniello, en- ell and6n, a%guardan
do Ia bora de la partida, en- IL
union de su hi.iito, teni3 una a
gradable sonrisa y un gesto de
afecto con los que Sc adelanta-
ban & despedirle.
Entire los que a%sistieron pu-
dimOs anotar a su hermano, JO-
sc Paniello; SD sObrinO, Maria
nito Paniello; Salvador San
chez, Jose Venero, Severino
Quintanilla, Antonio Vale, Doc
torres Ismael Angulo y j. N. To-
rretta; Enrique Santos, Manuel
Diaz Gao; ell condestable JESUS
Fernandez Pendas; Manuel Pa
rejas, Eladio Valverde, Jose Ru
bin, Gaspar Garcia, Baldomero
Marcos, J. NJ. N0riega, Joaquin
Echevarria, Ramon Sampeiro,
Cesareo Cueto, Willie Noriega,
Amado ARGOS, Armando NOrie-
ga, Manuel Arniella, Pablo Re
go y otroS que no pudimos ano-
tar dada la confusion de perso-
mas.
Manana a m~edianoche saldra
el DR.. Paniello, de New York,
en- ell vapor Europa.
Tn feliz viaje deseamos al a.
preciable viajero y su querido
hijito.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
NOTICIA

Yo estare en- ell local del
numero 1890 de la Septima
avenida todos los dias en- las
horas:
900 a 1900 a. m.
200 a 500 y. m.
Mientras tenemos I'm lote
de buenos efectos en- mano,
y antes de que 10 vendamos,
con mt.cho gusto serviremos
a nuestros amigos y mar
chantes en- sus requerimien-
tos.
Yo desearia que TODD ell
mundo resultase beneficial
do con estas generosas re-
ducciones en- precios.
Harry Wilderman.