davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
|NENACES
RACE BILL

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April IL.
That he will veto the Mullikin
race track bill unless its propo-
nentS are able to show him that
it will not cost the State approx
mately 100000 a year, was the
statement made yesterday by Gov.
ernor Harry w. Nice at a short
hearing granted on the bill.
Those appearing for the meas
ure were, c. L. A. Heiser, preSi-
dent of the Maryland Horse
Breeders Association, Major G. L.
Striker, secretary Of the associa-
ton, C. w. Williams, breeder. and
H. L. Finney, manager of the La
brot Stud Farm.
Williams and Heiser argued
with the Governor that the bill
would result in loss to the
State if the betting remained at
Is millions a year. but that it
would mean more money to the
State if the betting went to 80
or more millions.
The Governor said that If this
could be proven to him he would
change his stand but until fig
ures were submitted, and checked
by his auditor. that such was the
case, he fully intended to veto
the measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
SCHOOL To GET
FLAG POLE

COLLEGE PARK, Md, April
12-The University of Maryland
campus is to have a new 80-foot
flag pole, the joint gift of the
Alumni Association and last years
graduating class and Student Gov.
eminent Association. The new
pole will be IS inches in diameter
at the base and will cost $500.
It will replace the old steel pole
that has graced "Flagpole Hill"
and which has been the butt of
many a joke on the part of the
student body. The old steel shaft
was removed after a group of fra
ternity men, following the Cath.
Ollie U.-Maryland boxing match
last month, attached the flag
rope to an automobile and drove
merrily abou; the campus until
the pole resembled a gigantic
pretzel.'
The late J. Enos Ray, former
president of the Maryland Alumni
Association, was largely response
BILE for the purchase of the new
pole, which is to be placed in the
center of the campus in front of
the new library.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
CONGRESS ENDS
INCOME TAX
PINK SLIP

Congress yester day ordered
Uncle Sam to throw away those
little "pink slips" American tax
payers sent in with their income
tax returns.
Without a struggle, the House
and Senate quickly approved the
conference report on the reso-
tuition repeating the law opening
up tax returns for public gaze.
President Roosevelt has indi-
Gated he will sign it on grounds
tax information should be per-
sonal and private.
Uncle Sam is $4,000 out of
pocket as a result. It cost that
much to print the now useless
"pink slips"
AS the bill went through, a
State governor can call for in.
Spection of tax returns in con-
nection with official inquiries,
but heavy penalties are imposed
Tor making any tax information
public.
Raymond Pitcairn, chairman
OF the Sentinels of the Republic,
a leader in the fight against the
pink Slips" declared:
THE pink slip put every tax.
payer on the spot for the bene-
fit of racketeers and other ex-
plOiters. Congress has now done
Its part in taking him off the
spot"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Argentine Experts
View Water Plant

BURNT MILLS, Md, April -.
On a six months tour of out
standing water developments in
the United States, Prof. Attic A.
Bado, of the National Sanitary
Board of Public Works of the
Argentine Republic, and Ricardo
L. Dasso. former technical ad.
visor to the same board, inspected
the unique water plant of the
Suburban Sanitary Commission
here yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Arlington Opens
Auditorium Drive

ARLINGTON, Va, April ia
drive to raise funds to build an
auditorium for Arlington precinct
has been started by the Arlington
Volunteer Fire Department, it was
announced by President Arthur c.
Stickley,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
World Of Music
Theme From Overture II GummY" by A. Carlos Gomez

sentative one and includes Mr..
Leland Harrison, president and
DR.. Hans Kinder, director of the
National Symphony Orchestra
Association; Mr.. w. Oliver Strunk,
head of the Music Division, Ii
brary of Congress; Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend; and Mrs. Mary Howe.
The evening Jubilee program
will include Act II of "Fidelio,"
and Act III of die Meister.
singer" under the direction of
DR.. Damrosch Metropolitan
Opera stars are donating their
services for the occasion and the
entire proceeds will go to the
Musicians Emergency Fund,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12

/
niShed the accompaniment for the
dance episodes of the pageant,
Simon Bolivar, the Liberator,"
given last night in the Roosevelt
High School auditorium in OBJ.
Servance of Pan-American Day.
The pageant, in nine episodes
and symbolic prelude and post
Jude, was presented with gorgeous
costumes, artistic settings, and
effective lighting. The Marine
band orchestra, under the direc-
ton of William F. Santelman,
furnished the music.
Simon Bolivar, the Liberator,"
which is being presented by the
Community Center Department
in honor of the Pan-American
Union, will be repeated tonight
at $3.50 o'clock in the Roosevelt
High School auditorium.
The program opened with the
overture I'll Guarany," by the
South American composer A. Car
los Gomez. The theme of this
overture as shown above is intro
duced by the brass section and
is heard at intervals as a song
of victory swelling triumphantly
over the various other themes.
After the overture, the follow
ing program was given: Symbolic
Prelude, Light Overcomes the
Forces of Evil";; Episode 1, Gold
en- Days; Episode II, THE Vow:
Episode III, Declaration of In
dependence; Episode w, lover
the Andes; Episode v, "Con.
spiracy"; Episode vi, "a Dream
of Peace; Episode VII, "At-
tempted Assassination" Episode
VIII, 1.-THE Last Message: Epi-
sode TX, "The World Honors
Bolivar; and Symbolic Postlude,
THE Freedom of the Spirit"
The beautiful costumes, authen-
tic settings and furnishings, to-
gether with the care in produc-
ing this elaborate historical pag-
cant, would warrant far greater
publicity and interest than was
evident.
Felicia Rybier, brilliant young
Polish pianist whose studio has
been prominent among local
music circles for several years,
will present a violinist new to
Washington when she brings
Carol Dore from Baltimore to
join her in a sonata recital at
the washington Club this eve
ming at 8::45 o'clock.
Miss Dore is an American ar
fist of French and Irish ancestry
and has studied with Franz
Kneisel and Louis Persinger. She
has been offered a scholarship
to study with the great Belgian
violinist, Eugene YSaye, but had
to decline, owing to engagements
booked at the time in her native
land.
A. Walter Kramer, composer and
editor of Musical America, on
hearing these young artists in a
sonata recital recently in Balti-
more, warmly commended them
upon the excellence of their per-
Torrance.
A group Of local music lovers
are serving on a national honorary
committee for the Golden Jubilee
performance to be given tonight
at the Metropolitan Opera House
in New York city to celebrate
Walter Damrosch'S fiftieth year
as conductor of opera and con.
certS.
Music from the pen of DR..
Damrosch and tributes from lead.
ers in American education are
features of the ii o'clock broad
cast today over both networks of
the National Broadcasting Co.
The local committee is repre-.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Kemper. Col, James B., Infantry,
to be retired from active service, effec-
tive June 30.
Smith. Capt. Lowell H, Air Corps.
from Fort Leavenworth, Kans.. to
duty in the office of the chief of Air
Corps, Washington, D. c., not later
than June 30.
Wirak, Second Lieut.. Louis R,
Engineers Corps, from Fort Belvoir,
Va, to Port Angeles, Wash, not later
than June 8.
Brett, Second Lieut.. John M, In
fantry, from Fort George G. Meade,
Md. to Fort Sam Houston, Tex, not
later than June 80.
Murray, Warrant Officer William,
assigned to duty as assistant property
auditor. headquarters, Sd Corps Area,
Baltimore, Md.
NAVY ORDERS.
Supply Corps.
Kirk, Lieut. Comdr. Charles D.. de-
tached U. S. S. New Mexico in July:
to Bureau Navigation. Navy Depart
ment
Deaths.
Cole, Rear Admiral William Carey,
U. S. N, retired. died May %, 1885,
at Naval Hospital, Mare Island. Calf.
MacKay, Lieut.. Comdr. Woodbury.
Eshorne U. S. N. died May 80. 1885,
at Naval Hospital. Puget Sound. Wash.
Turner, Lieut.. William Pierce. U. S.
n, retired, died May 30, 1885, at
Naval Hospital, San Diego. Calf.
johnson. Lieut.. George Washington,
q, S. N, retired, died May "a, 1885,
at Portsmouth, Va.
Capps, Rear Admiral Washington
Lee, &c. c., U. S. N. retired. died
May 81, 1885, at Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
DESTROYERS GIVEN
NAMES OF HEROES
Memories of Navy and Ma
rine Fighters Recalled in
Naming of ID.

Memories of the Spanish American
War and Navy and Marine Corps
heroes well-known in Washington
were revived yesterday when Secretary
Swanson announced the designation
for names of IA new deStroyers.
The Dunlap is being named for
Brig Gen Robert H. Dunlap. U. S.
Marine Corps native Washingtonlan,
who distinguished himself i'll the
World War and was killed in France
by a landslide May 10, 1881, while
attempting to rescue woman.
Rear Admiral Victor Blue. Spanish
American War hero, who obtained
valuable information about the loca-
tion OF the Spanish fleet and served
In Washington as the chief of the
Bureau of Navigation and during the
World War commanded the battleShip
Texas. is honored in another de-
stroyer
Helm Directed GunbOat.
Rear Admiral James Meredith Helm.
Who commanded the gunboat Hornet
in the blockade of Cuba during the
Spanish War and was advanced five
numbers in grade for conspicuous
conduct in the battle of ManZanillo.
Cuba, and received the Navy Cross
for his World War service as COM
mandant of the 4th Naval District.
has his name given TO a destroyer
for the first time.
Second Lieut.. Ralph Talbot, who
participated in numerous air raids
during the World War, is remembered
in another destroyer.
Other naval heroes honored by the
names Of new destroyers are:
Capt. Charles Vernon Gridley.
whose name is remembered in history
for the famous phrase. Fire when
you are ready, Gridley," uttered by
Admiral Dewey at the battle of
Manila Bay, May l, 1898.
Somers Killed at Tripoli.
Lieut.. Richard Somers, who took the
vessel U. S. S. Intrepid into the har-
Dor of Tripoli to destroy the enemy's
feet on September 4. 1904, and was
killed by an explosion Of gunpowder.
Comdr. TuniS A. NJ. Craven, U. S.
Navy, who served with distinction
in the Mexican and Civil Wars and
TecumSeh. sunk by torpedo in Mo-
bile Bay August 5. 1864.
Commodore Lewis Warrington. who
served in the war with TripOli and in
the War Of 1872
Lieut.. Nathaniel Tanning, who won
renown in the engagement between
the Bonhomme Richard and the
Scraps September %. 1879.
Ensign Worth Bagley, the first
naval officer killed in action during
the Spanish-American War.
Revolutionary Hero.
Capt. James 'Mugford. who served
with distinction during the War of
the Revolution.
Capt. Robert Henley. who served
aboard the U. S. s. Constellation and
was master commandant of the Eagle,
flagship of Macdonough in the bat
tie of Lake Champlain.
Commodore Daniel Todd Patterson,
who commanded the naval forces at
New Orleans in 1913
Midshipman James C. Jarvis. who
vas only 13 years old when killed
during the fight between the Constel-
lstion and Vengeance, February 2,
1900.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

The old lady of downtown WaShington-the
1all-s having her face lifted. II is true. and
more formal rament is being prescribed by the
uthortieS. But fringinR the Mall the cltys
nonumental park, stretching from the Capitol
lome to the shaft of the Washington Monument,
a row of elaborate Government buildings, add
ng setting, valued at many million dollars.
The park authorities promise that soon the
Mall will be completed with its quartet of
motor drives and its precise rows OF trees, with
he main feature the great central vista, from
he official home of the Nations legislators to
he towering pile raised to the Father OF HIS
Country just south OF the White House.
From this focal point. the Mall. visitors can
branch out into many exquisite park drives that
sarnish the salad that is Washington An mdi-
ation of the future development of the Mall
an be gained from the project now finished be
|wcon Twelfth and Fourteenth streets.
Rock Greek Park is about the same of
kore The park officials here consider this un-
usual among city parks. For, they say, where
ould you find such lovely sylvan setting in the
very heart of a population of half million? 1t
S but short space from the -bub of F.
Street and Connecticut avenue to the bucolic
kpeace of the waters OF Rock Greek, with giant
gray boulders beneath the wildwood. Redbud
and dogwood have their home here.
But progress, measured by dozen years, has
left its imprint oven on Rock Creek Park. In
the lower end of the valley. near street they
are building new park drive. new road has
been built, in recent years, in the upper section
Ito the District line, addng new dengntS 1Or the
motorist And, under the aegis of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion the Maryland authorities have extended
the drive northward in the rural valley from
the District line to the EaSt-West Highway.
Plans have already been approved for carrying
this drive still farther upstream.
r HE deeting years have built up magnificent
park on Meridian Hill. Little wonder 1t
Is that the park superintendent. c. Marshall
Finnan, describes this development as unusual
for city park" In the hub OF busy life
at Sixteenth and Euclid streets there are the
lovely cascades, the formal treatment Of an
Italian garden and the peace OF greensward,
far above the city.
The National Geological Park although under
the Smithsonian Institution and not in the
keeping of the National Capital parks OF the
Evening star., 1935-06-10
No Other City in the
World Offers SO Beau
tiful a Network of Parks
and Drives as Docs
the Nations Capital,
Set in a Ncritablc Forest
OF Luxurious Frees.
BY " ILLI4N NiLIEN.

ARKED changes have been
M J: !: .:::::: :: 4 Z: e.: 4: i 4
old friends
La gaceta., 1935-04-18

mos borregos, y tenemos ojos,
y, en- fin, que sabemos yer.
y han visto ustedes que es-
Icribia, Geh? iva, va!
-Senorita,-dijo la anciana
Icasi llorando, no siga listed pen
sando NAL de nosotros. QUEEN
ha visto ESQ he sido yo; Y 10
he visto, porque como la veia
siempre con los ojos tan colordo
Iy tan palida y tan triste y STEM
pre- metida entire estas cuatro
paroles, me atrevi a mirar por
EEL ojo de la cerradura; pero no
'por curiosidad, sino por senti-
miento, por la fuerza del carl
no. iSenorita, Sc 10 juro a u.s.
ted per estas!
Y Salvadora, con los ojos lie
nos de lagrimas, enlaz6 sus ma
La gaceta., 1935-04-18
Noticias de Basel Ball
LIGA NACIONAL

Tres de los d~esafios, New
York-Boston, st, Luis-Chicago
" Brooklyn Filadelfia, tuyieron
cue suspenderse a eausa del
frio.
Ell Cincinnati derrot6 a los
IPiratas de Pittsburgh, con la
bateria Derringer-Erickson
Chick Hafey peg6 un "tribey".
ZEN ell sexto, que impulse dos ca
rreras. Otras dos carreras, er
r1 ultimo inning, sc hicieron
con "jilotes" de Riggs, Bottom
ley, Goodman Y Campbell, y un
sacrifice" de Hafey, Sus dos
primeras carreras la hfzo 81
Pittsburg con un "hit" de
Vaughn, "tribey" de Traynor y
un ely" largo de Suhr. Bush
Ilanz6 bien en- las primeras Gin
co entradas, pero despues lie hi,
Icieron saltar del "box." Mas de
La gaceta., 1935-04-18

recomendandole prudencia.-El
mos encargo que no lie dijera-
mos a listed NADIA 81 no pre2un-
'taba por 81, y cue volveria ma
mana o pasado. Para mi que 10
que 81 quiere es que listed Sc pa
Sc sola ell atranco.
Tai vez no, mujer,-dijo
Baltasar.
-Volvera: lie convene estar
aqui cuando 70 de a luz.
ST lie convene es distinto,
-repuso Salvatore ;-pero de
todas maneraS, maldita la
falta que hace. Aqui estamos
n %sotros, senorita; no Sc apure
listed. 70 no soy comadre, pero
para ell case da 10 mismo: a mi
que ALA en- ell pueblo esta,
la he asistido siete veces y todas
La gaceta., 1935-04-18

clan, Y, case de que ella Sc 10
~propusiese, lie serian adictoS.
La anciana, tras una breve
pausa, y miranda a la jdven
con ternura, dijo asi:
-Senorita... la verdad, a no.
sotros nos ha sido listed muy
simpatica.,, y perdone la fran
queza.
-Muchas gracias,-dijo FL
vira sonriendo, ante la tierna
ingenuidad de la vieja.
No tiene listed ad que agra
decernos; las cosas del coraz6n
son ash; conque... que no Sc ex-
plicarme mejor, senorita; pero
nosotros la queremos de ver-
dad, Y la queremos porque nos
parece listed muy desgraciada.
vestimos de lana, no So
La gaceta., 1935-04-18
.~PRESENTADAS VARIAS e.
MIENDAS A LA LEY EN-
CONTRA DE LAS CADENAS

Tallahassee, Abril 18.-Va-
irias enmiendas al proyecto de
ley contra las cadenas estan
siendo discutidas alui. Tres CO.
mites del senado resolveran hoy
en- horas de la manana, 81 la me
dida es o no constitutional. Los
mismos comites sc reuniran pc,
la tarde, con los comites de ha
cienda y contribuciones, para d.
cidir de sus meritos, A las Gin
ico un comite de la camara res0'
vera sobre sus meritos y vail
dee,
Al proyecto no han hecho las
lcaderas seria oposicion, creyen-
do que en- los tribunales CANA :
ran la lucha. Una de las enmien
das transfiere la fecha de abo-
lici0n hasta octubre l, en- lugar
de julio /,
La gaceta., 1935-04-18

New York, abril 18.-SA-
riente, confiandoC "a ell porve-
mir, Mike Jacobs, ell concerto
dor de Fleas y alma del Club
,Siglo Veinte, m4n&est6 ayey
que los bueno sdias del boxeo Sc
hallan en- canine de retorno.
LA temxorada de verano pro
mete sf la mFnor daesde 1923.
Estasf pleas despertaran ell dor
midof eres del p1blico, aumen
tanE9 IDS capas de resistencia
|oIIa rodante bola de nieve."
N12aro Jack Dempsey, ell ex-
e9sids;6n y dueno de un restau-
go,un sustenta un criterio dis
Qancs. "Esas peleas son como
1L chispa EN- ell sarten. lQud
tienen para seguir en- la div
sion del pesado? NADIA. Ell boxeo
no volvera a animarse hasta
que Sc lie quiten las restriccio-
mes oficiales y Sc permita a los
pequenos clubs funcionar libre-
mente. Los mejores boxeadores
en- los pequehos clubs Sc desa-
rrollan. Uno 0 dos hombres de
primera fila, en- una eategDrfa,
no pueden deyolyer la prospe-
ridad al boxeo, y no la devolve-
ran. Hay que tener un grupo
considerable.
Interrogado sobre esos pare
La gaceta., 1935-04-18

,conducta de el no nos parece la
mejor. iPobrecilla No entra
nunca a verla, no lie acompana
nj tan solo a la puerta de la ca
sa, Y creo, Dios me me perdone,
que tanto sc lie da a 81 de listed
" del hijo que van a tener, como
"a mi ell canto de los grillos.
-Veo que han Observable us
.tedes bien,-dijo la marquesita
con tristeza.
y para postres, cuando
mas falta puede hacer aqui, to-
ma mi hombre Ell tren Y Sc lar
ga.
Como! GSe ha lido mi es-
poso a la corte?
ST, sonora: Sc ha ido,-di-
jo Salvatore, sin entenderse de
los gestos que su esposo lie hacia
La gaceta., 1935-04-18
LIGA AMERICANA
E3 PreS{deRte Rd0seveIt ado q
los SeRdd0reS derr0tdr a los
AtLeticOs

Bajo la mirada del presiden-
tie Roosevelt, los Senadores CO.
menzaron Ell primer Ginning"
del juego de aver anotando tres
carreras, que lie dieron ell triun-
TO, con una mas hecha en- Ell Sc
gundo, al completarse las nue.
We "entradas."
Mr.. Roosevelt, acompanado
por ell s~ecretario de correos Far
ley y otros funcionarios, lanz6
la primera pelota inaugurando
La gaceta., 1935-04-18

oficialmente la temporada en- la
naei6n. Ell pitcher Bob Burke
la cogt0, teniendo que tuchar
con los otros peloteros, que Sc la
disputaron. Jimmy Fox bate6
un cuadrangu1ar que hizo ano-
tar a Wallace Moses. Los erro-
res de los Atleticos ayudaron
tambien a los Senadores,
Filadelfia 2e, lob, 2e.
Washington &c, 8h, De,
De nuevo los Medals Rojas
volvieron a veneer a los Yam :
KEGS, utilizando tres pitchers.
Ruffing lanz6 en- TODD ell iuego
por los neoyorquinos. Max Bis
hop y Lou Gehrig pegaron de
"jonron."
Boston 4c, 7h, De.
New York &c, Oh, 2e,
Los bateadores de los Medias
Blancas saludaron con diez hits
al colegial Rowe y los Tigres
mordieron ell polVo de la derro-
Bonura dispar6 dos "tubeyes"
Y un simple. Washington, un
novato jardinero derecho, des :
cargo dos "hits" que produje :
ron carreras. Pagaron sus en- :
tradas 24,000 personals, no obs
tante ell frio.
Chicago 7c, 10h, Be.
Detroit &c, III, De.
Por ell frio hubo de aplazarse
Fl juego entire Indios y Browns.
La gaceta., 1935-04-18
VIII

Salvadora sec6 sus lagrimas
y continue diciendo:
-Puede listed creerme, Sc
norita; en- jamas menti
y 5Sabe mi esposo que 70
escribia?
-Nosotros, al menos, no Sc
10 hemos dicho,-dijo Baltasar.
Nj Sc 10 diremos,-agreg6
Salvadora.-El senior sera TODD
10 senior que quieran, y no Sc
ofenda listed, senorita; pero la
La gaceta., 1935-04-18
BARROW ACONSEJA UNA
DISTRIBUTION DE
LA RIQUEZA

Chicago, abril 18.-Cumplio
aver 78 amos de edad ell famosc
abogado Clarence barrow, mar
teniendo que es necesaria una
mas equitativa distribution de
la riqueza. Gel mundo de hoy no
La gaceta., 1935-04-18
VI. jacobs es opdmista sobre el ifusuro del 51zeo
Jack Dempsey 20 co.pparte eTcriterio'd del
concertadoSsa el @ b Siglo Veinte

c3I, Jimmy Johnston, ell di;
rkNtr de las peleas que Sc efec
to Ven el Garden, contest6 que
81 Anda sabe. Parece haber ma:
inteses por ell deporte, pero 10:
gdgEes y sus directories pider
dinefo como 81 estuvieran To-
cos. a la bora de senalar sueldC
Sc elevan hasta la estrat6sfe-
ra."
La temporada de "recupera.
ci6n" empezara, a juicio de ia.
cobs, con estas tres peleas: Car
zorari-Ambers, senalada para
ell 10 de mayo; McLarnin-Ross
fijada para ell % de mayo, y
er-Braddock, que tendra lu.
"a tel 10 de JUNO.
'acobs calfula que la pelea
Carnera-Luis producira no me.
nos de $500, 900: la de Ross-Mt
Larnin, 100000; Baer-Bradd
ock, $250,000, y Canzoneri-Am.
bers. $4,000.
Ademas, los vencedores dc
les "bouts' Carnera-Luis J
Baer-Braddock tendran que cor
siderar a Max S%chmeling... Ma
Jack Dempsey insiste en- afr.
mar que los "suenos de un EN-.
presario" no reflejan ell senti
miento del pdblico, de los fie
les.
La gaceta., 1935-04-18

10000 expenditures desafiaron
ell rigor del frio.
Cincinnati 7c, 11h, Sc.
Pittsburg 4c, 13h, De.
Dizzy Dean, ell pitcher de los
Cardenales, volvera a lamar ell
Viernes, por haber desaparecido
la hinchaz6n del tobillo. Paul
Dean Sc opondra hoy a los Cubs
La gaceta., 1935-04-18

FL Club Siglo Veinte, dirigi-
do por Mike Jacobs, presentara
al negro Jose Luis contra ell gil
gante Primo Camera y al ex-
campe6n del peso ligero, Bar
ney Ross, contra ell campe6n del
peso weller, Jimmy McLarnin
La gaceta., 1935-04-18
LOS CUANTES

II cubano Zorrilla puso a dor
mir aver, en- Los Angeles Ca
lifgrnia, a Baby Sal Sorio, de
San Bernardino, en- ell tercer
asa 10.
La gaceta., 1935-04-18

Extrano nos parece que no Sc
lie haya ofrecido un bout, en-
Tampa, al campe6n cubano del
peso "welter". Probablemente
pedira mas de 10 que una empire
sa puede pagarle.
La gaceta., 1935-04-18

A peso de pluma Kid Covelli,
de New York, lie venci6 aver, en-
L $ Angeles, TN tai Henry Arm
strong, excelente persona. La
corona que ostentaba ell negrito
Chocolate parece estar muy le-
jos de las cabezas de estos ciu-
dadanos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-18

tQue Sc ha hecho de aquellos
muchachos tampenos que tanto
prometian en- ell arte de los pu-
nos?
La gaceta., 1935-04-18

Jose Girones E:de la revan-
cha a Freddie Miller, pero sera
dificil encontrar un empresa-
rio que ofrezca "ventajosas con
diciones" al americana y muchc
menos al catalan.
La gaceta., 1935-04-18

nos y bes6 las cruces que for
Imaban sus dedos.
LA creo!-dijo Elvira,
compadecida de la pobre mu-
,jer.
La gaceta., 1935-04-18

Pronto empezaran a hacer
declaraciones Jimmy Braddock,
81 cat6lico irlandes, y Max Baer
el II breo. Los dos prometeran
que el "otro" quedara tendido
sobre la Iona, en- los primeros
asalsos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-18

hem9s salido del paso tan qua
'pamente. ST listed quiere la
maremos al medico, que es un
senior que, aunque muy ,j6ven
todavia, sabe mrcho.