davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-25
ARMY ORDERS.

Russell, Col. George M, Cavalry,
from here to New York City, about
May 10.
Kilian, Maj. James A., Cavalry, as
signed to duty at Fort Riley. Kans.,
upon completion of present tour OF
foreign service.
Cannon, Mai Mimucan D., In
fantry, from Fort Francis E. War
rem. Wyo.. to Memphis, Tenn, about
January 26.
Sharpton, Maj. Benjamin T.. Medi-
caI Corps. from Walter Reed General
Hospital here to Edgewood Arsenal
Md
White, Capt. Robert O., Quarter
master Corps, from San Francisco. 10
the Hawaiian Department, about Feb
ruary 26.
Frake, First Lieut. Chester Oliver,
Infantry Reserve, promoted to captain
from January 10.
Noack, First Lieut.. William Roy
mond. Field Artillery Reserve, pro-
NOTED to captain from January 10.
Elliott. First Lieut.. John c. B.,
Engineer Corps, detailed to duty with
the Organized Reserves, First Corps
Area. in addition to other duties at
Boston.
Gerhart, Second Lieut.. George H.,
Air Corps, from Randolph Field, lex
to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Park, Second Lieut.. James w., Field
Artillery, from Fort Lewis, Wash, 10
Port Angeles, Wash, about Febru-
ary 4.
Guertin, Warrant Officer Joseph G.,
from Langley Field. Va, to the
Hawaiian Department, about May IA.
Lewis, Warrant Oficer George w.,
Hawaiian Department, assigned to
duty as assistant to the quartermaster
Langley Field, Va, upon complexion
of present tour of foreign service.
Beavers, Warrant Officer George g..
from Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, to the
Hawaiian Department. about May IA
Young, Warrant Ofilcer James E.
Hawaiian Department, assigned To
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, upon COM
pletion of present tour OF foreign
price. Warrant Oficer Edward w.
from Fort Meade, s. Dak., to the
philippine Department, about June 5
Bergdahl, Warrant Officer Emil
Philippine Department, assigned to
Fort Meade, s. OAK, upon completion
of present tour of foreign service.
Leave of absence granted the 1oi-
lowing officers on or about dates
specified:
Abbott, Mai. Oscar B., General Stan
Corps. five days, January 81.
Copthorne, Maj. william A., Cheni-
cal warfare Service, two months, Feb
ruary is.
Each of the following officers of the
Field Artillery assigned to station IN.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
U.S., BRITAIN PLAN
| NEWS EXCHANGE
Broadcasts Will Feature
Significant Events of
Both Nations.

THE first international exchange
of news commentaries between
the United States and Great
i Britain will be introduced by
Columbia early in February.
The new series, designed to foster
a better understanding between the
two countries, will feature Sir Fred
erick Whyte, British diplomat and
editor. and Raymond G. Swing, one
of the editors of the Nation.
Swing will start the series February
IL. Sir Frederick will be heard the
following week. After that they will
work on an alternate schedule. Swing
will tell the British radio audience
what is significant about American
news from week to week Sir Fred
erick will do the same with respect
to British news.
X X 4 4
A LII of the networks are arranging
IA to broadcast President Roose-
velt's message January 80, when
the country will celebrate his BIRTH
day.
The President will aim his message
at the thousands of persons who will
take part in the 5000 benefit balls to
be held throughout the country. The
Evening star., 1935-01-25

The dramatic prison break at San
Quentin will be depicted during the
March of Time broadcast on WJSV
at 9. Another episode will concern
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson's comments
on the N. r. A.
Dick Leibert will feature one of his
own compositions, The Rainbow's
End" during the Musical Revue on
WMAL at 8:15.
Irene Dunno, stage and screen star,
Evening star., 1935-01-25

A half-hour broadcast from the
fancy-dress ball of Washington and
Lee University-one of the countrys
most colorful collegiate events-is
scheduled by WJSv at 1900. Isham
Jones and his orchestra will provide
the music.
Jane Froman, radio and stage star,
will be featured on the Intimate
Revue program with AL Goodmans
orchestra. a WMAL attraction at $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

detached u S. S. Melville about Febru-
ary 6; to Submarine Base, Pearl Har-
Dor, T. H.
Overstreet, Electrician Hugh c.; de-
tached U. S. S. Lexington about jan
uary %; to U. S. S. California.
Medical Corps.
Lowry, Lieut.. Comdr. Elmer F., Or
ders January revoked. Continue
duty Naval Recruiting Station,
Raleigh, N. c.
Roberts, Lieut.. Comdr. Lyle j.. de-
tached Naval Medical School, Wash
ington, D. c., about January 16; to
Naval Hospital, washington, D. c.
Deaths.
Peters, Lieut.. Hugh; died January
13, 1885, at Naval Hospital, Annapolis,
Md.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
FIRM SUED FOR $4,000

Jennie B. Maynard filed suit yester-
day in the District Supreme Court
against the Independent Taxi Owners
Association for $4,000. claiming she
was struck by cab operated by
Clarence E. Baker last November S.
In her declaration, filed through At
torneyS Mark Stearman and Henry
Stearman, she alleges she was run
down by Bakers cab on Wisconsin
avenue, between Quebec and Upton
streets, sustaining serious and per-
manent injuries.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

and Fred Astaire, dancer of the musi-
cal comedy stage, will take part In
the Hollywood Hotel" program on
WJSV at $50. They will present ex-
cerpts from the film version Of 'Ro-
berta," the Jerome Kern operetta hit
of last year.
Cimar's "Stronellata Marinara" will
be one of Jessica Dragonette's solos
on WRC at g. Robert Simmons, tenor
also will be heard on this program.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

the broadcast will start at the Fulton
fish market and follow the East River
to the Battery and thence up the
North River to the thousand-foot pier
now being built to dock the huge new
liners Normandie and Queen Mary.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Hundreds of tiny coil
springs, covered with layers
of felt, both top and bottom,
that assure perfect relaxation.
No Money Down.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
CAPITAL s RADIO PROCRAhAS

Eastern Standard Time.
, 1935-03-26
.MORTON'S SALT
In new DRESS

Salt has become so commonplace
during the past few decaGs that
many. perhaps. have forgotten the
romantic background OF tbs. one
OF the necessities OF life.
The history OF salt Is o old as
the history Of man. from hhe time
the ancients treasured II I'd he time
1t sold for 81 per pound in tne early
days OF established money
Think OF the difference today.
From 81 per pound. TO a weeSs sup
ply for two cents. Yet thatIi exact
ly what the Morton compRly has
achieved in the past few years.
And in addition, the salt thai Nor
ton supplies the civilized woHd nj
the cost Of two cents per week. goes
through stages Of publication hat
no article offered TO the pubih SO
cheaply goes through.
Salt. as we know 1t today. CONES
TO the public In two forms. One form
is as II comes from the mines. where
II Is blasted out In great chunks
and then crushed. Salt in this form
contains all the other natural ele-
ments. whether harmful or other
wise. that accompanies II in its ma
tural form.
Then there Is the other method
employed by the Morton company
makers and distributors Of the lam
GUS Morton's salt. This salt Is or
tanned from great salt wells. u Il
really extremely salty water. Inc
water is placed in great evaporation
, 1935-03-26
GIRL STABBER
Is IDENTIFIED

NEW ORLEANS. March rs. Up
The Marion King" charged with
stabbing TO death a lover who took
her into his French quarter apart
ment from a waterfront cabaret was
revealed TeSday as a young woman
only 23-with a police record extend
ing across the nation.
Police said she admitted her real
name was Bonnie Hill and that she
was born in Johnson county near
Yale. Ark.
Her family later moved to Hous-
ton, Texas, and records OF the
Gainesville, Texas, training school
showed that q Bonnie Hill, Is" was
admitted as an incorrigible and de-
linouent. She was released two years
later into the custody OF her moth
er in Detroit, Michigan.
A check OF f~ingerprintS disclosed
the girl was arrested three times In
Detroit under as many different
names. Police records here show she
was arrested on narcotic and moral
charges.
The m stabbed John i. Pierce,
scion Of a prominent Jackson, MISS
issippi, family. to death In q night
club here last week.
, 1935-03-26
N z 25f SIzE

lydia e. Pinkham's Tablets re-
lieve periodic pains and discom-
forts with their accompanying
backaches, headaches and blue
spells. They act as a uterine sed-
alive, antisPasmodic and tonic.
Chocolate coated. Easy to take.
inexpensive and efeefiUe.
, 1935-03-26

tanks, and there only the pure salt
Is e~vaporated. leaving ali the other
elements behind. This salt Is absol-
uately pure. Then comes the task
which Is perhaps the most amazing
in the preparation for salt by the
Morton company. Grains OF salt,
as they come from the evaporation
tanks. are perfect cubes when view
ed under a microscope. These cubes.
naturally. are OF different sizes. and
II Is these different sizes that deter
mine whether or not salt Is free
flowing" II these tiny tubes are OF
uniform size. they tumble over each
other and flow freely. But II their
sizes vary TO any great degree, they
cling to each other and cause clog
ging. The Morton company careful
ly screens" these tiny particles Of
salt, so as 10 make each grain that
goes into your familiar Morton's salt
, 1935-03-26
|ROBeN lee STATeA

March rs, 1S35-Among interest
ing early day stories OF hunting
mostly for food, Of course. in the
days of which we write, rather tnan
for Sport,-are those abcut wild
turkey, which is the king of all
game birds and is claSsed with the
hardest Of game TO bag. Roost
shooting on moonlit nights was the
most enjoyable. Only the most
generous Of hired hunters and
sportsmen gave information about
roosting trees, the location of
which oftentimes cost them hours
Of search through jungles OF I'M
derbrush. Hunters would secret
themselves in convenient spots at
such roosting places, and when
the moo rose through the tree
tops and the forms of turkeys
could be seen outlined against the
sky, guns barked and birds fell. IT
was one kind Of shooting in which
the hunter with the muzzle-loader
OF the day was not at such disad-
vantage. for it often happened that
a turkey would remain on the roost
after one just a few feet away had
been shot down, giving the hunter
time in which to reload and bag
another bird. During day, on the
plains, wild turkey we're often
hunted with dogs, and when a bird
was started and rose for flight. il
would sometimes a mile be-
fore alighting. Each succeeding eff
fort to escape by flight, however,
covered shorter and shorter distan-
ces until finally. in a series Of hops
or short flights, the turkey would
be cut down by the dogs. Singular
as 1t seems. 1t was said that a tur-
key, after coming down from a
flight, would really do what an os-
trich Is supposed to do when fright
ened.-poke his head in a clump Of
weeds or brush and stand notion
less a If. being unable to see the
hunters. 1t believed itself also in
visible.
The domesticated turkeys ability
TO kill a rattlesnake is said to be
almost equal to that Of a hog. At
one time. as you know, it was
thought that the rapid increase of
swine. due to settlement, the dread
ed rattlesnake would disappear.
But back 70 turkeys. Men who have
planned and witnessed such flights
say the foolish looking bird will eye
q coiled diamond back. lodging
every strike he makes, and peck
ing the hattler's head at each Of
them until the snake is laid out
and becomes a harnyard morsel.
, 1935-03-26
Tomato Bill Up

The house criminal Jurisprudence
committee reported favorably on a
bill to outlaw coin operated marble
machines.
Other bills reported favorably By
committees included:
. To provide for grading of tomatoes:
to establish the upper Colorado
river authority in Coke and Tom
Green counties: TO divert a portion
OF the state tax on fire insurance
premiums TO establish of a firemen'S
pension fund to which firemen also
would contribute; TO authorize the
state labor commissioner TO deter
mine the prevailing wage scale OF
public works; TO require that men be
given equal employment with wo-
men in governmental jobs.
, 1935-03-26

container uniform IN sire, thus
guaranteeing free flowing.
MortonS salt will he given away
free during each session on The
Herald's cooking school. II will be
demonstrated nc the school In the
new package. In which the salt win
shortly make its appearance In gro
Gerry stores all over the Valley.
, 1935-03-26
1854 Received By
Corn-Hog Growers
lsneciaI to NC Heraldl

McALLEN, March 26.-Lower RIO
Grande Valley farmers who partlc-
ipated in the federal governments
corn-hog rental and benefit pay
ments and the federal cotton pro-
gram have received a total OF 49,
954.3l, according 10 figures received
here Monday from the Agricultural
Adjustment Administrator "
washington.
The Valley total, divided between
three counties. was dlStrlouteu ~
follows: Hidalgo, 1881 1886; Cam
0 sl37, 1872. 80: and Starr. SIP
1855. No payments were listed Q
Willacy county.
, 1935-03-26
PENSIONS May
COME UP FOR
POPULAR Vote

AUSTIN. March 26. P-Texans
would be given a vote August "a on
an old age pension constitutional
amendment containing only n re-
striction under q resolution approx
ed by the house. 126 to 3, and sent
20 the senate.
The single restriction was that the
state could not provide a pension
exceeding $50 a month. The house
constitutional amendments COM
mittee recommended that aid be Civ
en- only TO persons over IS years old
who had never been convicted Of a
felony. who did not have property
worth $4,000 and who had resided
In Texas at least 10 years. The house
decided TO leave all restrictions along
that line to legislative enactment
after members pointed out that they
might conflict with the final draft
OF the social security plan pending
in congress.
UIl Bills Passed
Working at top speed, the house
also passed bills TO ratify the inter
state oil compact, to extend the
market demand oil proration sta
tute another two years. and 70 make
gas pipe lines common carriers.
There was only n vote in oppoSi-
ton TO each of the first two pro-
poSalS and the gas pipe line bill was
approved on an oral vote. None Of
the bills has been considered by the
senate.
A bill to halt the enormous gas
wastage in the Panhandle and TO
prorate gas production in that field
was placed in position for early con-
sideration on motion OF Representa-
tive Sidney Latham, chairman of the
oil and gas committee. Latham said
passage Of that bill and the market
demand proposal was necessary TO
remove the threat of federal control.
Twenty-one senators, exactly the
number required, voted for resub-
mission OF a constitutional amend
ment TO permit the classification OF
property for tax purposes. A similar
amendment was defeated in the No
vember election.
A proposed constitutional amend
ment to authorize the legislature TO
establish a teachers retirement fund
was pending business in the senate.
Senator joe Hill Of Henderson pro-
posed as a substitute authorization
of a pension system for preachers,
farmers, stock raisers and Jewish
rabbis over IS years old with certain
restriction.
, 1935-03-26
A Close Call

GALLIPOLIS. Q. John DELL
lev, the small son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Delilley. found out
about lightning Tuesday.
A bolt came down and tore
away part Of his rompers as he
PLAYED with his brother Willie.
John received only slight injuries
and Willie wasn't hurt at all. but
the house was damaged a little
, 1935-03-26
Copyright, 1885, by t#))

BERLIN, March 26.-British and
German statesmen plunged Tues
day into discussions Of the momen-
tous questions Of the reich's re-
armament program. her return to
the League Of Nations and the
proposed defensive air pact.
Although the conferees faced the
hardest part Of their negotiations,
, 1935-03-26
Familiarity B~reeds-Fredom

CONVICTION. Ky. Morning.
joe" said 62-year-old Joe Hall
OF Louisville. KY. with a smile,
as he walked before Police Judge
Joseph p. Goodenough, TO face a
charge Of drunkenness.
We'll" returned the judge. II
you know me well enough TO call
me by my first name, I guess I
won't put you in jail" A fine was
suspended.
Once Is enough. however, he
indicated. adding that from now
on II must be Your Honor"
, 1935-03-26
Flashes of Life
CBy The Associated Press
Harn AZ Last

"A Hero AZ Ldst
AURORA, Ill.-For IL years
George W. Smith was a hero and
didn't realize II.
After losing his honorable dis
charge, Smith. who served during
the World War with the head
quarters company Of the 33rd d.
vision, sent to Washington for a
certificate to take its place.
He received not only the r
tificate but a medal known as
the Silver Star. and notification
that he had been cited for gal
lantry.
, 1935-03-26

The WickerSham Commission
placed the annual cost Of crime I'm
this country at more than Si.l24.-
900. 900. Criminal law administration
in 800 cities accounts for s247, 700.-
900 Of this amount.
, 1935-03-26

To prevent prisoners esca1{kg
from Jail. steel shoes with ball-shdp-
ed soles that require afe In walk
ing to preserve balance have been
adopted in Germany.
, 1935-03-26
It's StiII Good

CHICAGO - Who said the
country isn't on the gold stand
ard2
"A patient Of a Chicago dentist
said She couldn't have her teeth
out because she couldn't afford
il. but the good doctor solved the
problem BY agreeing to yank EN-
for what gold he could find there
IN
, 1935-03-26

Chamois skin was named for the
Alpine chamois, but Is made almost
entirely from the skins Of goats,
sheep and deer.
La gaceta., 1935-03-18
LAS CARRERAS DE GAIL
Cos DE ESTA NOCHE

Doce carreras ofrece ell pro-
grama de esta noche en- ell Cane
'dromo de Sulphur Springs.
Para la once, la de mayor i'm
'portancia, Sc han inscripto los
notables galgos Cave Man, rey
de la pista local; Bad Sally, la
perra del DR.. ClarvOe; Bad Lui
sa, propiedad del mismo doc
tor; Hard Bargain, Dusky Nit
chez y Heavy Traffic.
La decima segunda carrera
sera la de obstaculos, con tan
notables ejemplares como Sc
mo, Red Buster, Spivey, PECK
M. Uup, Stepping Jack y Silver
Bad Luisa, del DR.. Clarvoe,
ha triunfado en- sus ultimas Gin
co carreras.
Ell programa de manana por
la noche Sc ofrecera a beneficio
de los ninos invalidOs que pro-
tege la Legion Americana.
La gaceta., 1935-03-18

81, 81, senorita; descuide
listed, la muchacha,
fernando la carta, mientras Ell
.vira en- vano hacia esfuerzos por
contener las lagrimas.
Y sali6 de casa, pensando,
mientras Sc dirigia a la de En-
riQue:
i Pobre Senorita! Para mi,
que va a ser muy desgraciada...
iQuiera Dios que me eQuivoque /;
pero juraria q. va 10 es! En- fin
cosas de los hombres; todos son
iguales; iunos pillos, que solo la
buscan a una para su recreo!
He aQui, pues, 10 que Elvira
eSperaba con tanta ansiedad, pa
Ida, tremula, triste, con ell ros-
tros pegado a los c~ristales del
balloon y la mirada anhelante, fl
La gaceta., 1935-03-18
KY CONTRA
JIMMY

New York, marie 18.-El
viernes por la noche, en- ell Ma
Olson Square Garden, Art Las
ky, de Minneapolis, aspirante a
la corona del peso complete, pc
leara a Is asaltos con Jimmy
Bradock, que Sc dice ha recupe-
RADIO TODD su vigor y habilidad.
Al vencedor Sc lie enfrentara
con Primo Camera, la mole
humana" de Italia, que la Sc
mana pasada derrotara a Ray
Impelletiere.
Al que "sobreviva" de este
torneo Sc lie hara pelear con
Max SchmeIing 0 Max Baer,
La gaceta., 1935-03-18
Elvira habiase decidido a no

Elvira habiase decidido a no
confiar al correo sus misivas.
Escribi6 una extensa carta, y
aquella manana dijo a su dom
celia, entregandosela:
-Toma.. Iras a casa de don
Enrique y Sc la daras en- pro-
pia mano... Sal de aqui a las
nueve de la manana con excusa
de If a yer a una parienta tuya.
Como a eSa bora no es possible
que haya salido aun de casa,
estoy segura de que lograras
verle. va sabes... espera res
puesta... No vengas sin la con-
testacion. 81 tie pregunta por
MI. 81 que te preguntara. iva
10 creo! No es possible que. En-
fin, dale la carta Y traete la res
puesta, Gsabes?
La gaceta., 1935-03-18
KID CHOCOLATE R
TADo PoR CHAVEZ

Caracas, Venezuela, MARIO
18.-Mas de 10000 espectado-
res presenciaron anoche la de-
rrota de Kid Chocolate, de Gu
ba, el excampeon del peso de
puma, a manos del venezolano
Simon Chavez. Cada uno de los
gIadiadores pesaba 126 llbras.
Los jueces concedieron a Cha
vez nueve asaItos, declarando
empatado ell primero.
Chocolate Sc halla en- plena
decadencia, al decir de los cr1-
ticos, y Sc mantuvo de pie hasta
ell final hacienda grandes es-
fuerzos.
La gaceta., 1935-03-18
LOS PARTIDOS DE BALON
PIE EN- Ell PARQUE DE
MAC FARLANE

Tn partido Sc efectu6 aver,
por el c%ampeonato local de ba-
l6n-pie, en- ell parQue de Mac
Farlane.
Derrotando al team" de Las
Novedades, ell Marcelino Cigar
gano la primera serie, con ano-
taci6n de 2 por 0.
Cerca de 5000 personas pre-
senciaron ell partido, aplaudien-
do las mejores jugadas,
Tino Gonzalez, con la ayuda
de Clemente, realiz6 ell primer
goal para los vencedores. Sc
anot6 Ell segundo con una bellisi
ma jugada de Clemente a Con
zalez.
La segunda serie empezara
ell venidero domingo, con dos
juegos. Marcelino jugara con
United Liquors, y Las Noveda-
des con ell Restaurant Column
bia.
Defendieron aver las ~posicio-
nes del Marcelino, Albert Cue
liar, Willie Paz, Max Aquila, M
Ruilova, Carlos Dieguez, H. A
guirre, T. Rodriguez, Armando
Ramirez, Baby Morgado, Jose
Alvarez y Armando Cohalla;
por Las Novedades, Jim Moore,
Jose Fernandez, Dominica Blu
siglio, H. Men6ndez, Milo Perez,
Mario Garcia, Nenin Perez, Ma
rio Fernandez, Tino Gonzalez,
Alfredo Perez y Frank Clemen-
te.
La gaceta., 1935-03-18
NOTICIAS DE
Victoria de los Tigr IS

Dirigidos por Mickey Coch-
rane los Tigres de Detroit ven
.cieron aver a los Rojos de Gin
cinnati, en- Benjamin Field, ayu
dados por el batting" de Green
berg, la primera base.
Tn batazo de Greenberg man
do la pelota a la pista y el lego
a Ia gonna, pero ell arbitro de-
cldi6 que volviera a Ia segunda
base, dejandolo en- "tubey".
Esto do lugar a una movida
discussion por parte de los pc
riodistas y ell publico.
Lanz6 en- los primeros "inn-
in'gs' ell pitcher Rowe, a quien
solo lie pegaron tres hits, pero
lie hicieron tres carreras. Tom
Bridges sustituy6 a Rowe
en- el sexto y naveg6 con suerte
que habia ihecho dos
'outs", en- ell noveno. Con dos
''outs" ell Cincinnati Sc "desta-
pc" a batear y lie hicieron tres
carreraS.
La gaceta., 1935-03-18

banaba.
mo estar Enrique en- Ma
ord! iHaberse marchado, sa :
blendo su terrible situaci6n!
GQue debia deducir de este?
Ezra aquello una fuga yer :
g0nzoSa?
No.. no podia ser.
Enrique era bueno... muy bue
no, y la amaba mucho.
i Pues que! mo valfan ma
da aquellos ardientes iuramen-
tos de passion, aquel frenesi O
que una y mil wees lie habia d.
cho con los labios juntos, imuy
Juntos!.... "Te amo, Elvira.. tie
amo, bien mio...., tie amare eter
namente!,.. TIL eres para mi la
vida. la luz, ell aire, ell pensa-
mlento, mi alma toda!.. icielo.
La gaceta., 1935-03-18

Los clubs Cincinnati y To-
ronto iniciaran hoy una serie de
cinco desafios, en- Plant Field,
cuy9 producto ira a engrosar
los fondos para cubrir los gas
tos del team de la Liga Inter
n%acional. Ell juego de esta tar
da empezara a las 2:30, habien
do sido escogidos como pitchers
del Toronto, por ell director Ike
Bonne, Walter Hilchel y Phil
Cozad.
Dresser mandara a la Inca
de fuego Whitley Wistert, Ray
Davis y JUNE Barnes.
Los otros desafios de la Sc
RE Sc efectuaran, salvo alguna
alteration de Ultima bora, los
dias 25, 81 y 20.
La gaceta., 1935-03-18

que.".".!
-lQu6 sabes tn? lQue sabes
tn por que las tomo asi?,... Ea
Pronto: di por que vuelves con
mi carta.
No pude yer al senorito.
i No estaba en- casa?
No, senorita.
-Haberle esperado.
Para tempo tenia!
i Por que?
-Porque no esta en- Madrid.
-iNo esta?
No, senorita, no,-dijo la
moviendo la cabeza
de un modo que revelaba DISCUS
to, pena, vacilaci6n.
Elvira pas6se una man, Dor
la frente.
Vivo sudor de augusta Sc la
La gaceta., 1935-03-18
PRIMO CARNERA DEJO DE
SER CAMPEON EUROPEO
DEL PESO COMPLETE

Paris, mario 18.-La Union
International de Boxeo acord6
aver declarar vacante ell trono
de peso complete de Europa,
que ostenta Primo Camera, por
no haber ell italiano acceptable ell
reto de Pierre Charles, de Bel
gica, ell excampe6n.
Recientemente la Union hubo