davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-25
LIONS CLUB HEARS
CANADIAN OFFICIAL
Commissioner Godfrey Tells Of
Attempts to Halt Fraud
Stock Entrance.

Attempts Of Canadian securities on
Gals to fight of entrance Of fraudu-
lent stock promoters IN that country
since the new United States commits
sion has curbed their activities here
were described to the Washington
Lions Club yesterday noon by John
M. Godfrey, commissioner for the
Province of Ontario
Commissioner Godfrey is In Wash
ington to confer with members Of the
United States commission for Coop
erative action in dealing with the
problem.
United States Commissioner James
M. Lands and Representative Utter
back. Democrat, of Iowa were other
guests Of the club yesterday and spoke
briefly.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Earth's Weight Found.

The equation for the weight of the
earth is as follows: Mass times the
constant Of gravity divided by the
square of the radius of the earth
EQUALS the acceleration Of gravity.
with DR.. Heyl's latest determination
three of the factors in this equa-
ton are known and simple algebraic
solution Is all that is necessary to
determine the weight Of the earth.
II will come out somewhere in the
nefshborhood Of 5000, 900, 900, ,000,-
600 900. 900 tons.
The tremendous labors involved IN
the determination Of the two figures
Evening star., 1935-04-25
YOUTH CONFESSES
LURING PARENTS
TO THEIR DEATH

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-04-25


tion Of any object for any other OBJ
ject was actually the mass of that
object multiplied by the constant OF
gravity, divided by the square OF the
distance apart.
The redetermination of this con-
slant was the hardest part of DR..
Heyl's work, in which he was as
sisted by DR.. G. S. Cook Of the Bu-
reau of Standards staff. DR.. Cook
also was his assistant in the deter
limitations of the pull of gravity
Working year after year with finely
adjusted tortion balance, by which
the pull of the earth was measured
against that of another object of pre-
cisely determined weight, they ar
rived at value for G, which is likely
to stand without change for many
years. This value is extremely minute,
approximately .000000006658.
| With this constant determined, 1t
was necessary to know the value of
the acceleration of gravity in order
to calculate the actual weight Of the
lglohe. The measurements were un-
ldertaken at time when the actuality
|of gravity was being called into ques-
tion. 1t was admittedly an exceed
ingly accurate approximation for most
terrestial phenomena, but seemed to
break down when applied to the vast
mess of stellar space or the minute
hess Of the interior Of the atom. It
Still remains in doubt, but DR.. Heyl's
determination applies to this pre-
sumed force, whether actual or not,
throughout the universe. It stands
a the most accurate determination
Oh the force that supposedly holds
creation together.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

STAGE troupers venerate a
tradition that the show must
90 on.
For their part, milkmen have
consistently recognized their
responsibility to get the milk
through.
Storms are no respecters of
milkmen.
When bitter weather keeps
many citizens housebound,
blocks streets and highways,
ties up transportation, and
tries the hearts of all who
contest its rigorous sway, the
milkman manages to 60 his
appointed rounds with a
regularity so commonplace
that it is taken for granted.
Children, mothers, fathers, sick
folks, we'll folks, all sorts
and conditions of folks count
on him with abiding faith.
He does not fail them.
On millions of doorsteps is the
daily proof of his constancy.
The milkman pleads no mon
opoly of conscience.
That he chooses to make it his
business to make good with
the public is at once his serv-
ice and his satisfaction.
&r%>''.&
CHESTNUT FARMS
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
Evening star., 1935-04-25
$500 Husbands Jailed.

Nearly $500 husbands In England
went to jail last year rather than pay
alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
Weddings
|McALpine Lodge
Has AnniDersGi.y

The Lady McAlpine Lodge,
Daughter of Scotia, No. 20, held
its goth anniversary at the Gen.
trail Z. M. c. A., recently at q
dinner meeting. Mrs. Mary Willkie,
secretary, and Mrs. Edward Nc
Avoy, sub-chief daughter, gave re-
citations and Thomas Turner. chief
OF Clan McAlpine, also spoke.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs.
John C. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robertson Boyd, Mrs. Edward Nc
Avoy, Mr.. and Mrs Donald McIn-
tosh, Mrs. Mary Wilkie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Galbrith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney White, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Hunter, Mrs. Jesse. Porter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Montgomery, Ed
ward Nutbrown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Richie, Mr.. and Mrs. An-
derson, Mr.. and Mrs, White, An-
drew White, Norman Ruburn, Mr..
and Mrs. William Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McKenna, Mrs. Peter Emer-
son, Mrs. Margaret McQuade, Mrs.
John Kelly, Mr.. Hyde, Mr.. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs John Mcdonald, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hallahan, Mr..
and Mrs William Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cruickslank. Mrs For
est, Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Mcdonald,
Mrs. Robert Marshall, Mrs Eliza
beht Andrews, Mr.. Sinclair, James,
Mcdonald, Mrs. watson, Mr.. Will
son, Mr. Thomson, Mrs. Agnes
Duncanson, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs.
Kennedy and Dick Storrie.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
Today's Contract Problem
Solution in next issue.
The Play

The Play
West opened the ace of dia-
monds and then shifted to the ten
of spades, which was won by the
declarer with the ace. Most de-
clarers attempted to make six odd
by the following plan:
A diamond was led at trick
three and ruffed In dummy. the
South hand was put into the lead
with a heart, and the last diamond
was led and ruffed. However, at
this point West put in the nine of
clubs and declarer was forced 10
ruff with the ace.
Declarer now took two rounds
of clubs, leaving the high clup
with East. Before declarer could
discard his losing spade on the
fourth heart in dummy, East got
into the lead with the CLUB, ana
cashed the spade trick.
on this plan declarer lost dia-
mond, a club and a spade, being
defeated one trick.
Mrs. Ulbirch realized her hrst
task was to make the contract.
Onlv one diamond ruff was neces-
sary to insure Ave odd. and she
wisely gave up the tempting over
trick.
After winning with the ace OF
spades, she ruffed one diamond IN
dummy and Immediately Grew
trump. She then cashed -FOUR
heart tricks and conceded the 'ast
trick to the opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
Weddings
Observation-Disclosures

The wedding of Miss Mary Pesce,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pesce of Bridge street and Angelo
Cristafulli, son Of Salvatore Girls
tafulli Of Charles street took. place
this morning at 8 o'clock at Our
Lady of Lourdes church. Rev Jo-
seph Valdambrini officiated at the
ceremony. The bride was given In
marriage by her father and had as
her only attendant her sister, Mary
Christafuli, sister Of the BRIDE
groom and Ferdinand Rizzuti was
the best man.
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin Princess style with. yoke of
lace and high neckline and a skirt
terminating in long train. Her
vail of tulle in halo effect was long
and she carried bouquet Of roses,
gardenias and lilies Of the valley.
The maid Of honor wore a blue
satin frock with a cocktail Jacket
and a blue net hat with a nose veil.
Her bouquet was Of baby breath
and pink roses.
A reception was held at 2S1
Bank street following the cere-
mony, about $50 guests were In at
tendance including out Of town
guests from New York, Boston and
Pennsylvania.
Upon returning from an unan-
nounced wedding trip the couple
will reside at A Bridge street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03

A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given recently in honor of
Miss Ruth Hinckley by the en-
ployes Of the Peter Paul Candy Co.,
at the home Of Mrs. r. A. Bon
tempo Of Naugatuck. The home
was attractively decorated in pink
and green for the occasion.
Bridge was played, high score be-
ing made by Miss Anne Curfalian
Of Bridgeport. Miss Martha Beck
made low score. Refreshments
were served. Miss Hinckley, who Is
to be married in the near future
to Alfred Bontempo, received many
beautiful gifts. Those attending
were Misses Genevieve Coen,
Helen Obst, Hazel Osborn, May
Richardson, Victoria HosowicZ.
Helen Renkun Of this city, Julia
Butwill, Airline Todd, Mrs. Ruth
Obst, Mrs. Carletta French, Edna
schoeck, Bernice Neal, Mildred
johnson, Mrs. Madalyne Walsh,
Martha Beck, Anne Curfalian, Mrs.
Theresa Satula Of Bristol, Marie
Claffey of Seymour, Leona Hinck-
ley, Mrs. Theodore Hinckley, Mrs.
Kate Radcliffe, Mrs Thomas jack
son, Misses Flora, Jane and Violet
Bontempo and Mrs. Rose Bon
tempo.
George and Kenneth Reid OF
Mcriden road have returned to
their home after spending week
in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
Contract Bridge
HILLsIDE CONTRACT CLUB.

1ALAoAOD wv AASA
Top scores in last evenings SEES
sion of the Hillside Club conducted
by Mrs. Joseph Bergin were:
North and South Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Hess, So IL; Mrs. AL
Jourdan and Mrs. Fred Jackie, so;
John Luddy and Raymond Niehaus
as and East and West DIR. and Mrs.
George Russell, 81 Mrs. Harry
Byrnes and Mrs. William Dunphy,
48 IL; Miss Grace Wolfe and Mrs.
Alfred Wolfe substituting for Mrs.
Edward Wolfe, As.
The official standing to date is
as follows: John Luddy and Ray
mond Niehaus, 1853; Mrs. A. S.
Jourdan and Mrs. Fred Jackie, 1853
and Mrs. and Mrs. E. o. Hess, $50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
B. And p. Club Will
Hear Miss Farley


Miss Anna 3. Plat, chairman of
the program committee Of the Wa
terbury Business and Professional
Women's' Clubs has announced that
the program of the first Fall meet
ing of the club which will be held
Monday. October Z, will be based on
Peace. Because" said Miss
Plat, 1--WE believe 1t to be the only
sure foundation of an effective
Democracy" we have chosen peace
as the first step in building our
program from the Fall and Winter
season."
Miss Marjorie Farley, who is a
graduate of Syracuse University and
members of the National Social
Science Honor Society will be the
speaker of the evening. Miss Farley
Is member of the Waterbury
Peace Council and has done much
toward the furtherance of peace
education throughout the city.
Miss Beverly Tompkins, an &C
complished little toe dancer will
entertain the club Immediately pre-
ceding the business meeting at
which time Miss Florence Greenleaf
will preside.
Supper will be served at 500
o'clock with Miss Ruth Olsen as
hostess. ,t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Recent Bride Is
Guest At ShOUer

Mrs. Bridget Dunn, Mrs. James
Marchand and Miss Mary Dunn
were hostesses at greenback
shower given recently at the Ly-
ceum in honor Of Mrs. George
Dunn, the former Miss Mabel
Hirleman whose marriage took
place on September 9th at the rec
tory of st. PatrIck's church. Dur
ing the evening a varied program
of entertainment was enjoyed. A
buffet luncheon was served. The
guests were Mrs. B. Dunn, Mrs. Il.
Hirleman, Mrs. r. Burns, Mrs. e.
Marchand, Mrs. M. ,Marchand,
Mrs. Ernest Marchand, Mrs. G.
Marcella, Mrs. J. Dunn, Mrs.
Grenier, Mrs. C. Griffin. Mrs. j.
Kelleher, Mrs. J. Ryan, Mrs. c.
Dereaux, Mrs. p. Carney, Mrs. H.
Tracy, Mrs. r. Weaver, Mrs. K.
Cullen, Mrs. l.. Croke, Mrs. L. Car
rington, Sr., Mrs. w. Pollard. Mrs.
F. Lyttle, Mrs. J. Dubord, Mrs. j.
Hines, Mrs. d. Nolan, Mrs. s.
Murphy, Mrs. w. Coyle, Mrs. j.
Kennedy, Mrs. J. Wallace, Mrs. T..
Cream, Mrs. l.. Wells, Mrs. E. Bro
deur, Mrs. p. Karatwievez, Mrs. j.
Higgins, Mrs. v. Sanepietro, Mrs.
d. Quinn, Mrs. Dermody, Mrs. l..
Walker, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. James
Lusk, Mrs. J. Greenwood, Mrs. j.
Condor, Mrs. J. Danaher, Mrs. G.
Dubay, Mrs. r. DOucette, Mrs A.
Orantas, Mrs. Vera Cradle, Mrs.
j. Anthony, Mrs. r. Brown, Mrs.
M. Longo, Mrs. j. Albino, Mrs. w.
Curley, Mrs. E.. Jasmine, Mrs. ID.
McDermott, Mrs. c. Meyer, Mrs.
+. Sharrest, Mrs. H. Phalanx, Mrs.
g. Phalen, Mrs. M. Geghean, Mrs.
Ann Holleran, Mrs. M. Callahan,
Mrs. B. Burns, Mrs. j. Wall, Mrs.
M. Gaynor, Mrs. w. Sheriff, Mrs.
M Wall Mrs. J. Flaherty, Mrs.
c. McHale, Mrs. F. O'Brien, Mrs.
G.. Bergin, Mrs. M. Shelley, Mrs.
r. Neps, and Misses Mary Dunn,
Rita Sullivan, Ella Pawley, Mary
Dineen, Anna Heating, Mary Court
ney, Anna Bauser, Mae McEvoy,
Agnes Wallace, Evelyn Brousseau
Anna Byron, Betty Grant, Louise
Briody, Ruth Ryan. Winifred
Ryan, Betty gDwyer, Celia Dwyer.
Catherine Conway, Henrietta Hart
man, Alma Bogen, Clara Miller.
Nellie Ryan, Katherine Leahy,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03

Betty Morrison, May Casey, Heller
Deyine. Jane Cavanaugh, Violet
Yuskis, Mildred Yuskis, Shirley
Breen, Anna Ryan, Helen Lingis'
Helen Lubinskas, Mary Cullen.
Constance Coscia and Katherine
Scanlon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
Personal


Mr.. ana Mrs. Anthony Homick
Of Cooke street are spending q
week in Wilkesbarre, Pa, where
Mr.. Homick as delegate, is at
tendent a convention Of the Rus
sian Brotherhood organization Of
the United States. Mrs. Homick is
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Kern arc
attending the round robin football
tournament at Colgate University
this weekend.
Edward Richardson Cofrancesco
of Grove street will enter the New
Haven School of Mechanical Den
tistry today. His brother, DR.. Rich
ardson E. Cofrancesco, recently
opened an Office in Torrington for
the practice of dental surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Martinson
Of Frost road are spending two
weeks with relatives in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Mckenzie
OF East Main street are spending
a few days in Holyoke, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03

Five Waterbury students, the
Misses Mary Dillon, Marion Duff,
Marion Scigliano, Angeline Russo
and Mary Louise Parsons, have
been elected to membership in the
glee club Of the College of Saint
Elizabeth, Convnt, New Jersey.
This announcement was made
Tuesday as q result Of the tryouts
held in the course Of the past week.
Miss Dillon is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. John Dillon, IT
Chestnut avenue; Miss Duff, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
p. Duff, Al Wyman street: Miss
Scigliano, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis F. Scigliano, Sc Clifton
avenue: Miss Russo, the daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Nicola Russo, 1873
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
Personal:
Lauralton Hall Alur,nae
VIII Sponsor Supper Dance

in charge Of arrangements and the
assisting committees include: pub
,licity, Nancy Jane Delaney and
Mrs. John DAILY; tickets, Ruth
Clark, Mrs. Frank Greene and
Mary Foley; and reservations.
Ruth Stapleton and Katherine
Brennan.
Lauralton Hall groups through
out the state are most active In
the social field and the coming
affair by the local. chapter is
looked forward to by members or
the alumnae and their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
Local Girls Club Members
At College of St. Elizabeth

Concord street; and Miss Parsons,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry z. Parsons, ~ Kellogg
street.
With the exception of Miss
Russo who was graduated last
Ju..s from Waterbury Catholic
high school, the above students, all
members Of the freshman class,
completed their preparatory studies
in Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Contract First EssentiaPlayers Anxious to Make over
trick Go Down One When Their Scheme Is Unsuccessful
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem


Contract Problem
No major tournament is com
plete unless 1t brings to light
some new talent not previously
known in championship circles.
The national tournament OF the
American Bridge League just
com pleted at Asbury Park, N. j.
was no exception to the rule.
The dark horse winners were
Mrs. Mabel Ulbirch and Mrs. Ber-
tine Teichman of New Jersey, who
carried off top honors in the wo-
mems pair championship. To many
players this victory came as
surprise, but an analysis Of the
new champions play shows that
their success was we'll deserved.
They played sound, steady
bridge throughout the event, MAX
ing few mistakes, and avoiding
brilliant plays which involved un-
warranted risk.
To-day's hand. played by Mrs.
Ulbirch in the South position.
shows that safety is a very valu-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03

Topping the early social activI-
ties viii be the supper dance which
IL TO- be sponsored by the Water
bury-Naugatuck Chapter Of the
Lauralton Hall Aiumnae. The at
fair will be given at the Pavilion
Royal In West Haven on October
Gath.
Miss Mary Hennessey Of Manga
tuck IL chairman Of the. committee
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03

Miss Kathleen Hackett of West
M ain street Is spending a few days
in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
LAVIANA-HURLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hurley of
Bank street announce the engage
ment and coming marriage of their
daughter, Florence to Lester La
viana, son of James Laviana OF
Hill street. The wedding will take
place in the latter part of Novem-
Der.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-10-03
Engagements
BRoWN.sHELIY

BROWN.SHELDY
Mrs. Mary Shelley Of South
street announces the coming mar
rage of her daughter, Anne Ger
trude to John p. Brown, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown Of Bald
win street. The wedding will take
place on october 29th, at st. Fran
els Xavier church.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13

raci6n, muy preocupada, pen
sando en- 10 cue acababa de
descubrir y en- 10 que debia ha-
Ger.
Ignoraba como y por que el
|conde habia aband9nado a su
primera esposa, para casarse
con Andrea: pero ell caso era
indudable, aunque no conocie-
Sc los detalles.
Sorprendiale TODD este, mas
cuanto que siempre habia tent
do al condo por persona inta-
enable.
AdemaS, de que amaba a su
segunda espoSa, no podia du-
dar: tenia repetidas pruebas
de clio.
AQuel secreto terrible Pc
saba sobre su coraz6n angus
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
'DEPORT ES
CAMPBELL VOLVERA a
CORRER EN- DAYTONF
BEACH

Daytona Beach, Julio 13.-
Ell f5moso automovilista Sir
Malcolm Campbell, el rey de la
veIocidad, volvera a Daytona ell
ano Que viene, 81 este ano no To-
era, en- una playa del Estado de
Utah, batir la marca mundial
de ve!ocidad.
En- una carta recibida por un
amigo que Campbell tiene aqui,
el ingl6s dice que hara otra
prueba en- Utah, en- agosto o en-
septiembre con la esperanto de
batir su marca de 276 millas
por bora. ST tracasa llegara a
esa finalidad en- Daytona, en- ell
mes de MARIO.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
SCHMELING CONVIN0 EN-
PELEAR CON LUIS

Berlin, Julio 13.-Joe Jacob,
ell director de Max ~Schmeling
anunci6 aver que ell e~xcampeon
y vencedcr de Pauline Uzcudun
y Steve Hamas ira a los Esta-
dos Unidos a pelear con Jose
Luis, ell negro de Detroit, en- I'm
Icombate que Sc efectaara en- n,
York, en- Ell mes de septiembre.
~SchmeliEg llam6 por teiefon9
"a Jacobs y lie autoriz6 para dar
la noticia, diciendo que Baer no
parece tener buenas las manos.
81 vence a Luis ell germano pc
leara con ell campe6n Jimmy
Braddock.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13

que ella! mo parece sino Que
los angeles vengan a este mum
Ido para ser victimas de los NAL
vados!
Lo que mas atormentaba a
ia hermanita, era la duda de
10 que debfa hacer.
-Revelar 10 que he descu
Observation-Disclosures mi obi
.gacion, Seria una infamia con-
sentlT que las cosa scontinua-
sen de este modo.
Pero a la vez, pensaba:
-iQue sera de la pobre
condeSa? Yo que tanto la amo
Y la respeto, por buena Y vir-
tuosa' sere la que destruya pa
"a slempre su dicha...
I la compassion haciala va.
ellar en- Ell cumplimiento de su
La gaceta., 1935-07-13

-Ustedes dispenser que les
de-
searia saber...
-SEl eStado de esa aliena.
da por la que listed tanto Sc
interesa?-la interrog6 Buen-
dia.
ST..
FL anciano hizo sena a su
protegido para que fuese pru-
dente; pero el, sin hacerle ca
so, repuso:
Elsa infeliZ ha tenido al
gun breve momento de luci-
dez.
ESQ me ha parecido en- ell
ratio que he hablado con ella.
-Ha mejorado mucho.
-ITiene listed, acaso, es-
peranza de salvarla?
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
CON LOS GUANTES

Dicen de Miami que destruc-
torres insectos han atacado la
MADEIRA de la Arena que ALI po-
see la corporation Madison
Square Garden, apreciandose
los estragos a simple vista. To
da "a MADEIRA afeetada sera re-
tirada, dejandose la Arena con
una capacidad de 10000 perso-
mas, Ell lugar de 10000.
ALI Stribling pele6 con Shar-
key, Joe Knight con Rosenblom
y Primo Camera con ell policfa
Maloney,
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
9ND0VITCH CONTRA
u. BACALIS Y
CONTRA NOkAND

Jim Downing complete aver
.su programa del lunes en- Ben
Field, arNe.iando que ell
campe6n John GRANDMOTHER da-
ra otra Cportunidad al griego
Nick Bacalis, a quien venciera
.hace dos semanas.
Bac&lis qued6 deScontento con
el fallo en- beneficio del pola-
CO y present6 una protesta, a
cordandose darle la revancha.
Ell russo de la melena enmara-
media, Ivan Mikaloff, tendra de
a~dversario a Bruce holland, de
Seattle, Estado de Washing
ton.
holland va es una figura po-
.puIar en- ell cuadrilatero de la
parte norte de Hyde Park.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
oraA VICTORIA DE FRID
DIE MILLER

4. Dublin. Irlanda, Julio 10
Continuando su marcia triun :
Ifal en- Europa, iniciada desde
que lego de los Estados Unidos
Freddie Miller, ell sampeon a.
mericano del peso de pluma,
venci6 anoche por nccaut tee
nico al ingles Jehu Welsh.
Hubo de retirarse Welsh en-
ell cuorto asalto, aie2ande q. SO
habia lastimado una ma"o,
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
tiandolo .oprimiendolo.

i Pobre condesa !-excla-
mo conmovida.-iElla, que es
tan buena!...
Y la compadeci6 pensands
en- su porvenir, en- los sufri-
mientos que Ia aguardaban. u
nida a un hombre a quien que
ria, pero que la habia engana-
do, que no podia ser su esposo
Necesariamente, aquello llega-
ria a descubrirse, tarde o tenn
.prano; Y entonces, 1que iba a
paSar entonceS?
La hermana Sc acord6 de su
madre, de su pobre madre, tan
desgraciada tambien en- SUI ma
trimonio v tambien tan buena,
Y llor6, balbuceando:
ii Como ellal iLo mismo
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
LOS JUEGOS DA LOS CLUBS
DE JOVENCITOS DE A
LEGION AME ,ICANA

Tn campeonato de @ke eli
minaci6n Sc @ord6 anocYe /, en-
la junta celeSrada por rs d.
rectcres de clubs de joveA6s
que marchan bajo la baSdera
de la Legion Americana
Dos des9fios Sc jugaran ell We
.nidero martes, en- Ell paArque de
Plant, uno entire ell team de St.
Petersburg y ell de Seminole
Heights, y otrsentre Ybor City
.y Clearwater
FL jueves jrgaran U. S. S.
Tani2a contra st. Petersburg,
Winter Haven contra Clearwa-
ter, e Ybor City en- Ell triunfa-
dor.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
Folletln No. 225
La Gaceta f
A PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

he aqui 10 que me propongo.
por los medios que listed como
ce. 81 10 consigo,.....
-Sere 70 ell primero en- cele-
brar tn victoria, hijo mio,-fn-
terrumpi6le conmovido ell sa-
bio.-Mi ambici6n hoy, Sc redu
ce a verte conquist3r la gloria
a ore yo va no aspire por mis-
muchos an9s. Vas por buen ca
mino para conseguirla; pero no
tie precipites; sobre TODD, no te
abandones demasiado a la espe-
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
TX

La conversation de los me-
dicos fue interrumpida por la
.hermana Marta, que Sc acerc6
a ellos humilde Y temerosa.
Acogieronla con afabilidad.
A consequence de 10 que a
cababa d ehablar con Soledad
Y del secreto terrible que aca-
baba de descubrir, la hermann
ia estaba muy empcionada.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
VICTORIA DE

Little Rock, Ark, Julio 49,
En- cuatro asaltos, por pocaut
tecnico, Tommy Freeman, el ex
campe6n del peso welter, ven
clio anoche a Eddie Gree, de
Bridgeport, Conn. Freeman per
tenece ahora a la division del
peso medic y anoche tuvo una
v~entaia de dos libras scbre su
rival, 1862 contra 100.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13

rama, porque los deSenganos
son siempie doloroSos. Trabajo,
sigue adelante; pero no traspa-
SEES el Unite que a tn entusias-
mo juvenil pone mi fra expe-
riencia. Calma sobre TODD, Jor-
sc; mucha calma.