davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
POPPY DAY TO
BE OBSERVED
ON SATURDAY

Tomorrow the United States Will
pay its annual tribute to its World
War dead by wearing their flower,
the poppy.
/ Millions OF Americans in almost
| every city and town throughout the
country will wear the blood red
memorial poppy to show that they
still honor and are grateful for the
services of those men who gave
their lives in defense of the nation
II years ago. In purchasing the
poppies, they will contribute to the
welfare of the disabled veterans
and the families left in distress by
the death or disability of veteran.
Women from Boyce Aten unit Of
the American Legion Auxiliary will
be on the streets here all day dis
tnbuting the memorial flowers.
They viii be part of an army of
nearly 100000 women which will
carry out the AuXiliary's nation
wide distribution of poppies. Fully
100000 Of the little red blooms
are expected to be given out, with
oA.uuU.oUU ItCGlNtu III COlllIlDullOIlS
in exchange for them.
The poppies have been made by
disabled veterans working in 56
different government hospitals and
convalescent workrooms located in
40 states. The flowers which will
be distributed here were made at
San Diego workroom. They will be
offered on the streets by a corps of
volunteer workers under the leader
ship of Esther Davis, chairman of
the AuXiliary's Poppy day COM
mittee.
No prices will be asked for the
peoples, each person being free to
contribute as little or as much as
he chooses for his flower. All funds
received will be expended in The
welfare activities of the American
Legion and Auxiliary among dis
abled veterans and needy families
of veterans during the coming year.
The bulk of the money will remain
right here in FL Centre to be used
in the work of the local Legion
post and Auxiliary unit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24

How a Rotary meeting is con-
Quoted was demonstrated last night
at the annual party Of the El Cen
tro Rotary club, given at the w.
S. Fawcett ranch in Heber by NJ. J.
Mike" Dowd and his troupe Of
trained seals, much to the amuse-
ment of a crowd of some 200 Ro-
tarians, Rofary-Anns and their
guests. including eight Rotarians
who had the fun of seeing them
selves as others see them. or ina
gine they do.
Under The direction OF Mike"
who acted as chairman of the day,
Capt. ". ". Cunningham. imper-
sonating Ray Edgar as a Baby Ro-
tartan" gave his life's history; Otto
Bradshaw as Howard Meyer pre-
sented o craft talk: Loson Odle,
playing the role of Bob Mcnamara,
told in rhyme the wonders of
sergeant-at-arms:- Frank Beyschlag
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24

Ventura. Supervisor Osborne spoke
briefly on the trip.
Three tiny babies and three old
er children we're present as well as
the following: Mesdames George
Austin, J. A. Wilson, Celia Hall, C..
Thanner, .. B. Johnson. Dan
Bromley. J. R. Southworth, Clyde
Havens, Vanderpool, William Simp-
son, Rose Forester. Edna Carson,
Fred VeliquetJe, R. G. Walker. d.
E. Green, Tom Allen, Edna For
roster, George L. Winwright, Earl
" G. Northrop, John Frohly. Evan
T. HeWes, R. w. Haworth, Elton B.
Christian, ! C. Boone, Y. R. Corf-
man, Gerald Lampkins. Muriel
Hartzog Frank RosenbaUm. Len
Bucket, Charles Hackleman. E. Hig-
gins, Alex McRae, Merle Hartzog.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
ARTS AND CRAFTS
SECTION PARTY

Arts and Crafts section of the
Ten Thousand club is holding the
annual bridge luncheon tomorrow
at o'clock in the club house.
Members have been privileged to
invite S-ests and the club board
directors Will be special guests.
The section has arranged a delight
ful afternoon for those who attend
and the party will make a pleasant
climax to a successful year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24

CENTER MEL

Demonstration Of various types Of
pressure cookers, discussion Of can
ming problems. foundation gar
ments and personal hygiene Occu-
pied yesterdays meeting OF Rose
Mesquite home department. held at
the A 0. Dolson home
Members present we're Mesdames
E. C. Latham, NJ. II. HeVener, Mary
Tribelhorn, George NGerkel, Mary
Clements, Ruby Oswald, B. w.
Keyes, J. Z. D0yle, NJ E. Jarrett,
A. o. Dolsou, Virginia Cosby Paul
Gunterman, Claude Morris, T. E.
Livermore, Lillian Tullos, II. w.
Hahn and Miss Florence Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
FCABE-EUCALYPTUS HOME DEPARTMENT
HAS EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE MEETING

McCabe-E Eucalyptus home depart
ment held one of the best attend
ed meetings Of entire year yesterday
at the Charles Hackleman home.
During the business session plans
for McCabe farm center's big jol-
lificatiOn dance on June 7 in the
McCabe school were announced.
TWO readings on nutrition and
food were presented by Mrs. J. R.
SouthWorth and Mrs. Alex McRae.
Mrs c. Thanner of the McCabe
All club and Mrs E. Higgins Of
the Silsbee- Eucalyptus club made
reports on activities for the year
Mrs. Thanner has completed six
years of work with the girls in the
sewing cluO and wished to be re-
lieyed. Approval Of the accomplish
mentS in The work was generously
given by those present.
Frank G. Beyschlag, on behalf Of
the FL Centre Rotary club. pre-
sented the two leaders Of the All
clubs with 10 dollars each for fur
ther work, among the boys especi-
ally.
A particularly delicious and b0un-
tecuS pot luck dinner was enjoyed
by the nearly 40 women present
who also enjoyed the shower Of
gifts for Mrs. Edna Forester.
Clothing and patterns for access
cries were explained by Mrs. Ros-
enbaum and Mrs. Hackleman.
AT 2 p. n. the party became q
no hostess event as Mrs. Hackleman
Joined Nj. and Mrs. S. E. Robin
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Os-
borne on a tour of hospitals and
other medical projects in Bakers
field. Los Angeles and possibly
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
Change In School
Hours Next Week
Announced Today

Change in the elementary school
hours is announced for next week
by Guy A. Weakly district super
intendeut. this change in schedule
having been made since the warm
weather has at last arrived.
All elementary schools viii begin
at 9 a. II. instead Of $50 q. N.
Grades one. two. three. win end the
day at y noon and grades four
through eight viii have one hours
session each afternoon. l2:50-l.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
ENTERTAINS FOR
CLUB OFFICERS

Marie R. Jenkins entertained the
officers of the Music Teachers as
sociation yesterday at delightful
ly appointed luncheon at her home,
$50 Olive.
Lovely flowers, a delicious and
cooling menu, and a social hour
we're enjoyed by Oria Kenah, Ruth
Teeple Reid, Lucille Krause, Helen
johnson of Westmorland, Ethel
Castanien Of CaleXico and Gladys
Mcdonald Fawcett of Brawley.
Plans Tor next years concert
season were discussed and the
group voted unanimously to con-
tinue the sponsorship of concerts.
Business for the year was conclud-
ed.
Many of tho members plan to at
tend the state convention at Mills
college in July,
Oria Kenah, president presided
during the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
SCOULEERS HOSTS
TO BRIDGE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Seouller were
hosts last night to their bridge
club. the members gathering at
their home, 443 He'll, for a pot luck
dinner and game Of contract.
Mrs. Scouller used attractively ar
ranged bouquets Of mixed flowers
for her effective decorations.
At the end Of the contract game
Mrs. Scouller and Mr.. Mason sef
ceived priaS~ for high scores.
Members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Forsney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bramkamp, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Keyes Mitchell Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. Scouller,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
Emmanuel Circle
Hears Fine Talk

Build the Wall of the Kingdom
of God" was the theme of the in
spirational message delivered by
Mrs. c. F. NoWlin of Los Angeles
yesterday for the members of I'M
manuel Circle of the First Baptist
church.
The meeting was held yesterday
in the church, business session
following the program. Attendance
was smaller than usual as many are
in Los Angeles attending the Bap-
tist association meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
DESERT PICNIC
FOR COMMITTEES

Members Of the various commit7
tees in charge Of the junior senior
banquet last Friday, celebrated the
success Of their efforts at a desert
picnic last night.
A picnic supper was enjoved on
the sand dunes near Seclev. Miss
Betty Penney and Donald w. Ketch-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
WELFARE SECTION
CONCLUDES YEAR

Miss Doris Robinson was elected
chairman OF the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs Welfare section at the
recent meeting this week, Miss Rob
inson succeeding Mrs. Joe ThOmp-
son.
The section members concluded
the year at an enjoyable Mexican
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
Methodist Pastors
Honor Rev. Harvey

Methodist preachers Of the valley
and their families are holding an
all day gathering at the Magnolia
church today hunoring Rev. Gerald
3. Harvey Of the Brawley church
who is leaving for Los Angeles to
assume the outies Of director Of re-
ngious education for the First
Methodist church.
Rev. FLOYD Reeves, present direc-
tor, viii be the new pastor Of the
Brawley church.
An informal program lunch
con at noon and other events are
planned for today's affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
BUSINESS WOMEN
TO HAVE PARTY

Plans for a social evening Tues
day, May %, were completed at last
nights meeting of the executive
board for the Business and Profess
sional Women's club of Ell Centro.
The party will be at o'clock at
the home Of Miss Lucy Strain, I'm
perial. Members will be privileged
to invite guests provided they noti-
fy Miss Betty Mcmillan, secretary,
before noon on Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Jenkins recital, 7:45, Christian
church.
Present Day club, :, V.N. Thomp-
son home.
Alamo-Verde farm center 7'ao'
Verde school.
Signal chapter No. 276, .. H. ,"
8, Masonic temple.
TOMORROW
Arts and Crafts section, l, lO,OOO
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24

will look adorable in these style froksNo
pieces the sleeves and
Patterns sized to -
Il yards Of 35-nch swiss dmity lawn or silk No 4o3 for
simplify making.
pan collar attractive detail
requires 23 yards of 35inh fabric plus IA
barred dimity. percae
PATTERN and STEP P-BYSTEP SEWING IN.
STRTCTONS. fill the coupon below
THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER.
The SPRING PATTERN BOOK with complete selection of
Julia BOYD designs It's IS when
separately Or order with the pattern
additional 10 with the coupon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-24

en-. class advisors. chaperoning the
group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25

Choice of Gertrudes, XII
monos and Gowns, irregu-
lars and samples. No mail,
phone or G. 0. D. orders.
Star. Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
GANGS BLAMED
FOR KILLING OF
CARY ALDERMAN
Gamblers Held Responsible
for Staying of Young
Vice Crusader.
BvUnffed Prcss

IN lUiif0 ITffs
GARY, Ind, oct. 25.-Gambling
racketeers or black-hand feudists
were held responsible today for the
Staying Of Dan Per~otta. boy alder
man" of Gary, whose bullet-ridden
body was found in ditch near
Griffith. six miles southwest Of here.
The 23-year-old alderman, young
est in the citys history, had led a
spirited fight against vice resorts,
gambling houses and taverns.
Several groups Of racketeers have
been reported fighting for control OF
policy games and other gambling.
The possible black-hand motive
was supplied by policeman who re-
ported that several weeks ago Mr..
Perrotta told him he had received
threats and was in bad spot"
Three well-dreSsed men seen driv-
ing away from the spot where the
body was found late yesterday were
sought by police. They were be-
lieyed to have tossed Mr.. Perrotta's
body from their car
Mr.. Perrotta was married three
months ago to Josephine Miccolis,
whose father, Paul Miccolis reputed
sugar king OF the CapOne syndi-
cate, was shot to death last year.
A leader among Italians here, Mr..
Perrotta was business agent for the
Gary plumbers union. He was
elected to the City Council last
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
Joins Cornell GIee Club

John S. Kittle Jr., Kessler- blvd
and Michigah-rd has been chosen
as a member Of the Cornell Univer-
sity Gee Club,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
STAMP CLUB MEETS
Eighth Annual Tri-State Exhibit
Opens at LOCker5ie.

The eighth annual tri-state stamp
meeting, sponsored by the Indiana
Stamp Club, is to be held at the
Lockerbie today, tomorrow and Sun
day. Exhibitions today and tomor-
row. an auction of stamps tomorrow
night and a banquet dinner Sunday
at /, are features
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
RY VTcT0RTA NAM0na

Earl made our tea in d little brass samovar. Sheila ehattered, and Earls deft hands moved among the cups. Into Sheila's he dropped three lumps. How many7" he asked me.
 'One," replied.
 Into his own he put nothing.
 we live in Italy because what little we have goes farther. When we have made our fortunes by our mighty pens, we shall go back to the United States"
 It was Earl's wife who spoke. Earl was smiling iais slow, slightly satirical smile and looking at the line of hills beyond the garden wall. Only a few days before had run across him in Paris. It had been three years since we had last seen each other.
 For some time now he had been writing a bit of fiction. He and Sheila Denisse had married, and now she was writing, too. She had taken 1t up only recently and was already making more than he was himself.
 SAbktHB An bhh4b S0kOCh V1 NesA~ side of the hill with its fruit trees spread against the worm wall at my back ond the roses running in . riot over the terrace stones at my feet, pondered upon 6heiia's writings. Why this vivid coioring in her tales about the handsome young married couple"? It was all overdone. To live as Sheila did In the midst of saffron and amethyst, of blue haze and purple vineyard. and to take from it a group of char acters as raw as the greens and reds of a modernist's paintingsi Where did it come from?
 had asked Earl, but he could not tell me: and I perceived that had touched upon a point still sensitive from recent wounds. He turned upon me dark, unhappy eyes.
 "The fact of the matter is that she sells her tales, and don't sell mine. Without them we could not remain even here." There was short pause, and then he added with clenched teeth: But swear I'll be a waiter in a New York hotel before I'll sign my name to the sort of thing that is getting over now. Sheila can do it if she sees fit."
 Nothing wrong with your stuff" told him. "Go on writing 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
FOR ARTS SAKE Earl Was True to the IdeaIs of Literature, but
 Sheila's Novels Sold.

Don't try to adjust yourself to tIs times. The times win come around
 to you some day. You've eoue- thing dark and warm end living in your work. Go on.N
 He gave me a strange stare. f'0c on, and let Sheila support me with
 her sort of stuff. No, thank yot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

nUEEN LILlOUKALANI of Ha. V waii had sought to restore abso. lute monarchy over those Pacific islands that now are part of the United States. but she made her big mistake when she also tried to disfranchise all foreigners.
 For Americans had tasted Of the delicious pineapple of Hawaii. and the late Sanford B. Dole. native of the islands. had begun to look to- ward the rise of . trade that was destined to make his name the pineapple standard of America.
 So Dole led the revelation against Queen LII" and became president of the first and only re. public of Hawaii. When the islands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

were annexed in 1900. he became their first terri. torial governor. He is remem. bered in stamp lore by the Ha. waiian R epub D. He's 25-cent is- sue of 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

Clip out this feature, attach the stamp described, if you have 1t or can get it, and paste up in scrapboOk form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09
Hys CURIOUS WORLD 2. s.,s...ss w'''."
GAVE MGS

WERE NOT PHYSICALLY SUPERIOR 8eiNGS, 0UT WERE EA@ AWEE&A0R TO niE MAN OF TOOAM
 THEY HAD STOPPING poSrORES AND ATTAINED eagsGe<vS RANGING FROM FOUR FEET EsGs<r TO FIVE FEETs nAREE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-09

Copyright. 1888. EEA Service. Inc,
 NEXT: What was Queen We. toria's Christmas gift to her sub jccts in 1898? c
La gaceta., 1935-08-23

maba; pero de un modo muy di-
ferente a la passion real Y vehe-
mente del hombre enamorado.
Las virtudes de la pobre An
.drea, su gran corazon, SUI carl
no, habianle admirable, habiam-
lie hecho amarla; pero como Sc
anna a un ser bueno, a una ina
gen simbolo de la pureza Y la
perfection.
Pero amor ardiente, pasio-
NAL. iAh! iEsto no, este no!
Y Gustavo callaba.
Y, al fin, una sonrisa triste,
'amarga, reflejo de un dolor in
menso, asom6 a los labios de
Andrea.
-Callas!-dijo la infeliz, mi
|randole livida y con la angus
tia impresa en- su semblante.
La gaceta., 1935-08-23
DEPORTES
LOS AJEn2ECIsTAS SUE
COS D~ERROTARON A LOS
A~RGENTINOS

Varsovia, Agosto 23.-Los a.
jedrecistas de Suecia derrota :
ron a los de la Argentina, rete-
niendo ell primer lugar en- ell tor
neo.
Stahlberg, Lundis y Daniel :
son ganaron sus partidas en- ell
sexto round, mientras Stoltz
hacia tablas con Balcochan.
Con la exception de un jue-
go, todos los matches de las eta
pas quinta y sexta fueron deci-
didos. Polonia Sc encuentra a
medic punto por detras de Sue
cha, Ocupando ell segundo lugar.
Checoeslovaquia y Yugoeslayia
Sc han empatado en- ell tercer
puesto.
La gaceta., 1935-08-23

Con una afluencia mayor Sc
ria possible llegar al $3.50, 900.
Baer recibira ell 30%, Jose
Luis ell 800 y ell Fondo de Le-
che ell 1919. Calcula que ell al
.quiler del terreno lie costara O.
tro 1919 y que a el lie tocara otro
1919. 81 Sc recauda menos de
I'm million no tendra la ganan-
ella que hubiese tenido aceptan-
do los $4,000 0 de Detroit.
Varios medicos de la conf :
sion atletica del Estado, con IN
experto radi6logo al frente, e.
xaminaron aver los punos de
Baer, tomando una docena de
'fotografias. Despues declararon
que Ell excampe6n NADIA anormaI
|tiene en- los punos.
Antes de la tpelea con Brad
dock, segdn uno de los medicos
parecfa tener senales de frac-
tura,
La gaceta., 1935-08-23

Los 7iugadores americana,
conquistEpn aver cu@tro< pun
tos y hoyA Sen a su credito un
total de 14sef alIandose empa-
.tados en- ell SGarto lugar con
Austria. ~
Palestine alcanH una victo-
ria decisiva sobre Spiza.
Alexandra Afekhine, ell cam
as6n mundial, no jug6 aver poi
Francia y en- contra de Checoes
lovaquia, por sentirse cansado
Estados Unidos venci6 a Ir.
lando, ganando tres partidas,
las de Marshall, Kupchik y
Dake y perdiendo la de P6uber
Fine con Reilly.
He aqui la posici6n de los
teams: Suecla, 1912 ganadoS
" 71A perdidos; Polonia, Is ga
nados y 8 lperdidos: Checoeslo-
vague, Is ganados y 9 perdi-
idos; Y~ugoeslavia, Is y 8; Aus
Itria, 1412 y 91@; Estados Uni
dos, 1412 y 91@; Hungria, IA y
I912; Inglaterra, IA y 10; Fran
jcia, Is y II; Latvia 1912 y
,1112; Estonia, IL. y IL; Pales-
tina, 1919 y 1112; Finlandia,
Idia, IL y 12; Lituania, IL y IL.
Estan en- los Gltimos lugares Ar
Igentina, Lituania, Rumania, Di
Italia, Suiza e Irlan-
Ida.
La gaceta., 1935-08-23
L CON LA GARROCHi
A IA PIES \

Budapest, agosto 23.-En las
competiciones atleticas entire
|el "team" de los Estados Uni
dos y una selection europea, w
liam Sefton, de Los Angeles,
salt6 con la garrocha IA pies
.3A pulgadas, eestando a punto
de batir la marca mundial. La
marca, de IA pies 4A ipulgadas,
la estableci6 Bill GRADER, de la
Universidad de Southern Cali
fornia, en- 1882, sUtperando la
que hacia un Gano habia fijado
Keith Brown, de la Universe
dad de Yale.
Los americanos vencieron en-
Itodos los concursos, con excep-
ci6n de uno.
Kenneth Carpenter, de la u
niversidad de California, lanz6
ell disco a una distancia de 1863
pies 6 pulgadas, pero no Sc lie
tomo en- cuenta por haber pisa
do la raya. Trio de nuevo y Sc
qued6 en- 1870.
Hemesvere, de Hungria venci6
en- la carrera de 800 metros, Sc
guido por ell americana Gene
Venzke, estrella de la Univer-
sidad de Pennsylvania. Triunf6
en- la carrera de 400 metros,
Eddie O'Brien, de la Universe
dad de Syracuse, en- 47.8 segun-
dos, con Boifett, de Francia, en-
segundo puesto,
La gaceta., 1935-08-23
Mike Jacobs anuncio aver que la pelea jose Luis
Ma Baer Sc efectqws7i en- New York
La Ford Motor lie ofrg 100000 porque
llsV"r" el CONS Conn Detroit

New York, Agosto 23.-Mike
Jacobs, ell director del Club ST.
glo Veinte, anunci6 aver que la
pelea entire Ell negro Jose Luis y
ell excaml2eon Max Baer Sc efec-
tuara en- esta ciudad, en- ell te-
reno de los Yankees, Ell dfa "a
de septiembre. Baer explic0
que la Ford Motor lie habia ofre
edo 100000 para 81 y los gla-
diadores, con la condici6n de
que llevase el match para De-
troit, pero que la rechaz6. Cree
que ell combate en- New York
producira no menos de un mi
lion de pesos.
Isl concurren $500 perso-
mas sera possible recaudar I'm mi
lion de pesos. Ell precio maximo
sera de $25, para 5000 asien-
tos sercanos al cuadrilatero. ST
ell intsres 10 justifica pondre-
mos otros 10000 asientos de
La gaceta., 1935-08-23
VOLVIO A TRIUNFAR EN-
BRUSELAS EULACE PEA
COCK

Bruselas, Belgica, agosto %.
Los atletas americanos con-
quistaron cinco primeros luga-
res en- z competiciones, luchan-
do con atletas de Belgica Y Ho-
.lando, Eulace Peacock, ell negro
americana, eorri0 los 100 me-
|tros en- 1915 segundos y despues
venci6 en- ell salto amplio, con
IA pies 61/8 pulgadas. Tom
Moore, del Club Olimpico de
San Francisco, derrot6 al cam
pe6n belga Bosnian, en- los 400
metros con obstaculos. Queda-
ron en- segundo lugar los belgas
Prinzen Y De Wine. John Ly-
man, del Club Olimpico, fue de.
rrotado por el campe6n belga
DeBruyn, en- Ell lanZamlento dt
pesos; John Wolff, de New
York, perdi6 la carrera de 800
metros, por unas pulgadas, tie.
niendo de rival al belga Gee.
raert, que cubri6 la distancia er
| minute Sc segundos. Corne-
Illus Johnson, de Compton Jul
inior College, triunf6 en- ell sal
to sin apoyo, llegando a 6 pies
3 pulgadas. Bill Roy, de New
IOrleans, venci6 en- ell salto de
garrocha, con Is pies.
La gaceta., 1935-08-23
Iamargura, exclam6:
70 no SOW como til.

Iamargura, exclam6:
-Yo no soy como til.
i Andrea, (perdon! No Sc nj
10 que digo,
-iPerd6n! TIE 10 he concedi-
do y no tie 10 retirare jamas; pc
70 lejos, ilejos de mi!
-iDebo volver al arroyo!
-Vuelve a donde ell destino
tie lleve...... lPuedO hacer mas
que perdonarte?
Y, dirigiendose a la puerta,
|agreg6:
Adi6s! iAdi6s para STEM
pre-!
i Andrea!
Adi6Si TIE amaba.... y tie
perdono. No te hare ningdn NAL.
No tie odiare jamas,-dijo An
drea con vOz sollozante, deian-
La gaceta., 1935-08-23
81 Andrea !-balbuce6 Gus

+Andrea !-balbuce6 Gus
|tavo.
ST. ivale mas callar que
mentir! iTodo acab6! Amas a
la otra... a la otra!. L..
-iPor Dios!...
81: es la esposa amada... la
mujer querida en- la juventud,
LA Sonada en- las noches de de-
|liquio amoroso, la que goz6 Ell
beso, la que en- tus bra
|zos sinti6 ell estremecimiento de
la maternidad..... ST, sf,-excla-
mo la desdichada Andrea, exal-
tandose mas Y mas.-iA ella
amas, a ella!....... Es natural.
'es l6gico..~- Yo he sido.... itu vic
TINA! La mujer de orc, la que
pa26 con su fortuna tps carl :
cias, tn amor fingido. iBasta!
La gaceta., 1935-08-23
CANZONERI
|SU TITUUO CONTRA ROTH

New York, Agosto 23.-La CT
mission atletica del Estado aprt
|b6 aver, para ell dia ID de oc.
Itubre, en- ell Madison Square
Garden, una pelea entire Tony
|Canzoneri, ell campe6n del peso
.ligero, y al Roth, "legitimo as.
.pirante" a la corona.
Resolvi6 la comisi6n que eel
vencedor de este match comba-
ia despues con un plgil que ella
escogera. Ell segundo encuentrC
debera efectuarse a los 60 dias
del aprobado aver.
La gaceta., 1935-08-23
NOLAN VENCIO A GiRA%DO
WITCH q

Miami, Agosto 23,Asla-
60 john GrandopfgA BON
de luchas de la Florida, Nrdi6
aver el titulo, en- esta Eudad,
siendo Verrotado por Bruce No
land, de Seattle, Estado de Wa
SPinston.
holland venci6 a su pCderoso
contrincante en- 81 minutes y 43
skgundos.
Ha sido la primer~ derrota
del polaco desde que en- esta ciS-
dad venciera a Babe Caddock, ell
americana, quitandole ell tituso.