davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
ROBERTS ASKS.
TRANSIT DATA

Arming himself with q view to
presenting q comprehensive state.
ment Of complaints to the Public
Utilities Commission at the forth.
coming public hearing to be held
by that body concerning the Capi
tai Transit Company's service
Peoples Counsel william A. Rob
erts is sending questionnaires to
the various citizens associations
Of the city.
He has asked that specific
complaints be written in the ques-
tionnaires so that he may present
them to the P. U. c. at the hear.
ing.
The questionnaire asks that the
following points be listed:
/. Overlooking. Show the mum.
Der of persons in vehicle and the
number of seats.
2. Off schedule. Show sched-
uled time and actual time. State
If trip was omitted.
3. Dangerous operation. De-
scribe in detail; state whether ex.
ceptional or frequent.
4. Cleanliness. Describe in de-
tail; state whether exceptional or
frequent.
5. Personnel. This heading COW
ers discourtesy, inefficiency or
lack of training of personnel.
Please state specific instances.
8. Routes. Designation of pres
ent route; portion of route for
which change is desired. Name
streets and part of day if split
route is desired.
7. Stops and platforms. Name
locations and route designation.
and change desired, and reasons
for change.
8. Equipment. Arrangement of
seats, hand-holds and exits; venti-
lation and heating.
8. One-man cars. If opposed,
state reasons; if agreeable on
some routes, specify routes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
j. 5. CLEARINGS
ADVANCE 81
PER CENT

Bank clearings for the % lead
ing cities in the United States for
the week ended Wednesday, as
reported by Dun and Bradstreet,
totaled $5,472,471,O 900 compared
with $4,174,354,O0O a year ago, a
gain of 81 per cent. For the pre-
ceding week the gain was PIT
per cent.
At New York city, clearings
amounted to $3,52l,727 900, an in
crease of 34.4 per cent over the
total reported a year ago. The
aggregate for centers outside New
York was $1,950.744,0 900, or 25.7
per cent ahead of the 1884 total.
Clearings continue ahead OF a
year ago at every city reporting.
The increase at New York city
was greater than shown Tor a
number of weeks and to some ex-
tent reflected the heavier dealings
in securities.
Continued large gains at Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and
Detroit, reflect conditions m i'm
portant industries centering at
those cities, the survey stated.
Clearings we're also much
higher this week at Boston, Balti-
more, Buffalo, Cincinnati, st.
Louis. Louisville, Minneapolis,
Omaha, Kansas City, Dallas, San
Francisco, Portland and Seattle.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Shaw SCOTS Itd|y's
Literary Sanctions

LONDON, Nov. 20 U.S0.-Re-
ported italian threats Of counter
literary sanctions" against Eng
land do not Tease George Bernard
Shaw.
The famous Irish wit and play
wright told the London Daily Ex-
press today that if Italians did
not wish to produce his plays, or
ShakeSpeare'S, he would not voice
any objections Shaw declared:
II am most flattered to be asSo-
ciated with Shakespeare. 1t is
complimentary to both of us. I
consider I am one of Italy's best
friends"
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
RESTORATION
0F0TT0N NEAR
LAST PHASE

VIENNA, Nov. 29-'Last phase"
Of the monarchist drive to restore
Archduke Otto, Of Hapsburg, to
the Austrian throne will begin
within the next few weeks, Baron
Friedrich Won Wiesner, royalist
leader, said today.
He gave credence to the predic.
tions of other Monarchists that
Otto will be seated on the throne,
last occupied by his father, the
late Emperor Karl, some time
next year.
The baron predicted there
would be no foreign military in.
tervention against the restoration
That Otto'S cause is definitely
in the ascendant was apparent
November 20, when the whole ma.
ton celebrated his twenty-third
birthday and Chancellor Schusch.
nigg attended the honorary mass
in Vienna's cathedral. It was the
first time ruler Of the republic
had formally recognized the pre-.
tender Baron Won Wiesner said
"The situation is ripe for &C,
tion. Within the next few weeks
we shall submit an elaborated
program to the leaders of Aus.
trian politics, and simultaneously
we shall begin a diplomatic-polit-
ical activity, which I might term
the last phase of restoration in
Austria"
Whether this "diplomatic.polit-
ical activity" will include Otto's
engagement to royal princess,
possibly Princess Maria, youngest
daughter of the italian ruling
family, the baron did not state
He continued:
1--WE are firmly convinced that
an armed intervention on the
part of Austria's neighbors is out
of the question. The League.
which is now defending an Afri
can country against the agres
sion Of great European power,
must certainly protect Austria
against armed interference in her
internal affairs. Restoration is
nearer than most people are in.
clined to think"
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
REQ Gets 100000
Truck Order From US.

D. e. Bates, president and gen.
eral manager Of the REQ Motor
Car Company, reports that REQ
had lust received an order for
l,199 trucks from the United States
Government. The order calls for
immediate delivery of 920 2-3 ton
dump trucks and 279 1-1h ton
dump trucks for the Department
Of Agriculture.
This large order calls for well
over q million dollars worth Of
REQ truck equipment and is one
Of the largest orders ever received
by REQ.
REQ production lines are now
working at top speed, not only to
fill truck orders on hand but to
take care of the demand for new
1896 REQ Flying Clouds. .
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Banks to Advertise
Christmas SAVINGS

While some $4,000 citizens Of
Washington are eagerly await
ing distribution Of $S,25o, 900 in
Christmas savings checks in De
cember. 1S banks here will open
the 1896 Christmas Savings Clubs
on Saturday. Bankers expect that
both in number Of accounts and
in amounts deposited the 1896
clubs will exceed the total for the
present year.
It is stated that the District OF
Columbia Bankers Association will
initiate a Cooperative advertising
campaign explaining the thrift
features of the Christmas savings
plan.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
GAS NET
SH0WSGAIN
FOR MONTH

The. Washington Gas Light
Company showed an increase Of
$19,98 in net earnings for Oct
ober, income being $63,097, COM
pared with $43,l14 last year.
Georgetown Gas Company reg.
istered an increase Of $2,204. The
income this October was $4,327
compared with $2,123.
Operating income OF the Wash
ington Gas Light Company was
$5l2,914 compared with $478..
564, an increase Of $34, $50. Oper'
ating expenses, including taxes
and uncollectable bills, increased
$25, ,982, this years figure being
$398,704 against $372,722 for
October, 1894.
Gross corporate income was
$137,019 compared with Sis, ,802,
an increase Of $12,217.
Interest deductions Of 1922
for this October were $1.234 more
than last years figure Of $72,'
6SS.
Operating revenues Of the
Georgetown Company were $1l6,-
29S this October as against $109,'
205 for last year, an increase Of
$7,094.
Operating expenses, including
taxes and uncollectable bills, IT.
creased $3.50, this years figure
being $107,532. against $102. S43
for last October.
Gross corporate income was
$7,768, compared with an income
Of $6,564 for last October. In
terest deductions for this year
were $4,441, the, same as October
Of last year.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
NEW CONCRETE
HOME SHOWN

International Cement Corpora
ton has announced formal open
ing in New Orleans, La. Of Q
model house, cast as q unit in one
piece Of concrete.
According to Charles L. Hogan,
president Of the compan. the
purpose Of the exhibit Is to widen
the market for Portland cement
by substantially reducing the cost
Of concrete home construction.
In discussing the innovation,
Hogan said:
This new method Of construc-
ton reduces the first cost Of an
all.concrete house to that of other
types of good construction"
He said there was an actual
shortage Of homes in this country
Of ct least 1,S00, 900 housing units.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Official Notice
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington. D. c., November
20, 1885. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act, that remonstrantS
are entitled to be heard before the grant.
ing of such licenses. and that hearing ~ill
be had on such applications for licenses
on December 9. 1885, at 80 A. M in
Room 219, District Building: 1896, Will
fred Schooler. TIA East Capitol Market,
Retailers 8. els East Capitol St.; 31S2,
E. GR s1ss Aera rsmpl: TuneSsonette 1SUS eSsH and
Drug Co.. TIA The Luncheonette. Re-
tailer's D, 1000 You st.. N W.; 31S4.
Mid Section Social Club. Retailers D.
George ". offutt, Agnes K. Mason.
Isaac. Cans, Alcoholic Beverage Control
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Turnlps-PSnnsyIvani bushsl bas-
kets. soc.
kale--Maryland. bushsi baskets, A0e.
Parsnips-Psnnsylvani h-bushsl bas-
ketS zoe; bushsl baskets, soc.
Bananas-ons car arrived; un-
broken car on track.
L. Q. l.. Express Arrivals, Friday, Nov. 20
FloFida-42 lugs avocados; 81 buShel
baskets oueumbers; 20 crates eggplant;
90 luga lines; IL bushel baskets okra
IS bushel baskets snap beans.
New York state-lS crates brussels
SproutA
Californla-22 lugs avocadoA
Pennsylvanla-320 3-pound baskets
mushrooms. ....
DSlaware-4s s-pOund baskets mush-
rooms
North Carolina-S h-buShel baskets
okra.
South CarOllna-2G bushsi baskets rad
isheS
VlPEinIa-3 barrels watercresa
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Australian Tariff
Hits u. 5. Radio Tubes

CANBERRA, Australia, Nov. 20.
A new tariff schedule that goes
into effect today imposes a 2
shilling excise duty on radio
tubes. Australia produces tubes,
some come from Great Britain
and the Netherlands, but the
overwh e Inning majority are
Anerican-made.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
300 Homesteaders
Join Abitibi COLONY

MONTREAL, Nov. 29.-Nearly
800 women and children are on
their way today in q special train.
to join husbands and fathers in
newly built homeSteads in the
rural Abitibi district Of the prov
ince,
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
DIETRICH Film Banned

BERLIN, Nov. 20 O.S0.-Mar-
lene Dietrich's film, Spanish
Dancer" was barred from Ger
many today as a result Of a pro-
test from the Spanish govern.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

ALCOHOLIC vERAGE CONTROL
BOARD WASHINGTON, D. c., November
2s 1898. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for renewal
of their licenses under the District of CO.
lumbia Alcoholic Beverage Control Act.
that rer'onstrants are entitled TO he heard
before the granting of such licenses. and
that hearing will he hnd on such apnlira
tiors for licenses on ne"emhnr ~ 193S
at IN A NJ in Room o1o. district Bnil4
ing: ass. Fn1tnr's Tnc. Retailers A, go"
Ca. Ave. Y w: 52O Louis Kanlan -
GuarnNtv Gru Retailers n 1511-13 y
st.. v. W 900. George Henry Stanford.
Retailers n : and & Municinal Narkr'
8, W: 1346 Morris Rryan. Retailers r,
400 NJ St. s. F.: 1887. william ROCKIES.
PH'ailer's n. 1410-12 First St. N. r.
1868 Northeast Restaurant Co., Inc. TIA
Flynn's Restaurant Retailers c. Az St.
n. F.: 1904 States Restaurant Co.. Re
tailer's c. 516 North Capitol ST.: 1850.
william 4. Carroll. Retailers D, 42o-7th
St. 8 w 1897 George Atohi. Retailers
R. 1917 p ST. N W.; 1890. Samuel Rosin,
Retailers B. 1901 Monroe ST., N. F.:
1893, Sophie Solomon David A. Freid.
1a1s-7th St. \, w: 1898. Mary Viola
Burke Metropoulos, TIA Georges Sand
wich Shop Retailers D. 1923 Wisconsin
Ave. N W: 1888. Biario Amhrogi: Re-
tailer's B. 23s R. I. Ave, N. W: 1891,
oS4-i1th St. $. F.; 1000. Jacob Rosen.
bloom, Retailers B. aa2 NJ St. N. W:
"O4s. Frank seidel TIA Kentucky Mar.
tet Retailers R. zoo Kentucky Ave. $
F.: 2124 Catherine Mary shama. Retail
ar's B. 507 Nd. Ave. s. W; 2140, viii
liam Rosenberg Retailers B. 2623 sher'
man Ave. Y. w: ?411. A. n. Wing Moy
Frank Kan. TIA Canton Restaurant
Retailers c. 134a ST. n. w: 1920
Harry g. wycloff James s. Fitzsim.
mons. Retailers D, 1864 ST.. 8: E.;
1887. Anna I. Middledorf. Retailers C.
411-4th St.. S. W.; 1866. Joseph A. Don
aldson TIA Joe's Restaurant. Retailers
D. 313 Pa. Ave, s. E: 3014 Aristedes
Amanat, TIA Arthur's Restaurant Retail
er's D. 4oo-1st St. n. ". GEORGE W
CANS, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Washington Stocks

SALES
Pot Elec 6s pf, 10@110.
Mergenthaler Limo. 5@35, SO
IS, 2@35, l0@35.
AFTER CALL
Riggs Bank CON-, 6@210.
Wash Ry & Elec Pf, so @ 1OS
Pot Eiec IS pf, 1@109.
public Utility Bonds Bid Asked
Amer Tel & Tel 4hs .... l12 go.
Am Tel Tel Col TT SIS. .1lO9& ....
Anacostia & Pot 5s........ sSh 50
Ana & Pot Guar S. ....... 107 go.
C q Tel Of Va 5s....... los 80.
Cap Traction RR 5s....s.. 94% sS
City 4 Suburban 5s........ So 81
Georgetown Gas 1st Ss..... 1904 1lS
Pot Elec Pow Cons 5s..... 101h .....
Potomac EIec Ss............l l0S% 80
Wash Gas IS 1858. ....... los loS
Washington Gas IS 1861. l16A 11S
Wash Gas So series B..... 1924 ...'U
Wash Rwy & Elec Is. s...... .l1061a -.
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber ( Ross Inc 6hs..... 2Of 49,,
Chevy Chase Club 5las..".. 10S ..ss'
Col. Country Club 5hs....!.l1O? l.:.'
W. NJ. Cold Storage SIS 80. ss ...'
Public Utility stocks |
Amer Tel Tel t9....... 1904 -.
Capital Trnasit Co D ..... 15H is
n. & W. Steamboat (O S5 ....'
"Pot Elec Power IS pfd (6)109 t. :.
"Pot Ell Pwr sas pfd (5.SO)ll13 ia
Wash Gas 1t Co (3.6O) .... IS 80.
"wash Ry FL Co U2) 500 500
'wash Ry Ell pfd 90 -. .I1O7h l1oS Z
National Bank stocks |
Capital 0.............:. ITO go.
I IN
Lincoln G5). ls0 . .
Riggs (s. ..............20 20S 2l3
Riggs Pfd (5).............10 104 .....
Washington s)..,........ HOS 49,.
Trust Company Stocks
Amer Sec 4 Tr Co (O.... 1893 .....
Prince georges Blk & Tr. is .....
wash Loan & Tr (0.......l1sS zee.
Savings Bank Stocks
Bank of Bethesda (s).... 90 IS
Com & Savings (6) ..... HIS 80.
Fire Insurance Stocks
American 1)..............ls lso ....'
Corcoran (2.50). 90 -.
Firemen's u.SO O............ 80 IS
National Union (60) .......l IL l.....
Title Inaurace stOcka 7
Columbia (.SO) ......,.. 5h n..
Real Estate tS).. .........l1OS -.
MisceIlaneous stocks
Carpet Corp (l.60). .......... % rs
sLanston Monotype Co.. IS .....
Mergenthaler Limo. ......... IS 35h
"Peoples Drug s Pfd (S.50)111 80.
Real Est NJ q Pfd (.?o) ~
Security Storage (0....... 100 II ...s'
Ter Ref VIII Corp (3).. 4s .....
wdwd 4 Lothr Com (t1.sO) 40 .....
wdwd a Lothrop Pfd (D. .l113h .....
"Ex. Dividend. f2E Cents Extra. (fFlat)
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

:tSsk and cash tdI nEsra 10 'tSck tp On esOcrns q
(nI paid 1854 Paie this twwI VITA
tzS1 Without werra1sS I9 E1 GiviScnd ~ nI rEAtS
dividends pubSh0d through rSgulsF dividend period
YSaP0 AigA and I0w ReSsa0 carried DrOVoUs slOeA
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

CANADA
Dollar Montreal funds In New York.
SO discount.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. D. c., November
20. 1885. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for renewal
of their licenses under the District of CO.
lumbia Alcoholic Beverage Control Act.
that remonstrants are entitled to be heard
before the granting of such licenses, and
that hearing will be had on such applica.
10 a. m, in Room 219, District Building:
As, Frank Del Vecchio. Retailers A, 1908
nth ST., S. E.: TT, Christos Buas, TIA
Central Restaurant, Retailers C, 901 NJ
A. Bell. Retailers D. 1126 H St. N. E.:
$50. James j. Carley, Retailers c. 1909
Nicholas Ave-, $. E.; 400. Leslie Amouri.
TIA New Market LUNCH. Retailer's D;
Kerens Cochran. Retailers A. l442 You
C 4Ol o ST., n. W. 400, Samuel jacob
Sugar. TIA Marietta Market. Retailers B.
fo Douka. KenHSd TR fSe S sGraT Bowl afRa
c. 703 8th St., S E: 500, John Leo
whalan. Retailers A. 2119 Nichols Ave,
S. E. $40 Lily Santmyers. TIA L'Escar-
Ave. n. W; S5z, Rachel Wolf. Retailers
B, 1101 4th St.. n, E; e1s; George EN-
c, 1927 14th ST.. N. W: 92s. Albert Car
senti IA Tayflower Lunch, Retailer
Ferris & Mike Laioe. TIA Harvard Res
taurant Retailers D. $3.50 14th St. N. W. :
1852 Philip Boxer. Retailers B, 115S
card St N. W.: 1915. N. George sedak.
TIA Diplomat Cafe. Retailers C. 606 9th
st N W., 1888 PhiliD Friedman, Re-
tai1er's y 2346 Wisconsin Ave. n W:
1885 Clarence W. Weaver Retailers D.
Sa14 Ga. Ave. N. w: 1882. Max Cohen.
Retailers B. 2727 Devonshire Pl.. N. w:
1434 James n. Barry Retailers D. 213 F
St. n, W: 1472 George H. Chaconas :
soo-s11 r ST., n e 1873 John will
Iiarns, Retailers B 24n1 Nichols Ave.
9. E.. 1904. James H. Chaconas 4 Bro.
TIA N z Restaurant Retailers n, s21
p St., N E 2054. Charles Wolf, TIA
Newport Market Retailers r. 2153 New
mort Pl N w 2120 Linford Harry
Lewis. TIA log Cabin Liquor Store Re.
tailer's A. 1900 9TH St N W: 2436.
Morris David Burka. Retailers B. 1904
14th ST.. N, W: 24s6. Hyman Kopit Re
taiIer's A a21 11th ST. s. E: 256s
Peter J. Espanopoulos, Retailers c. 200
4th St. 8. w; 2764 Louis A. Epstein.
TIA lucky Strike Market. Retailers B,
1929 18th St., N W. 27f5 Rebeccs Eo-
stein. Retailers B, 31s N ST.. N, w:
21S7 1sidor Heller, Retailers B 6o1 23rd
Geores W. otfutt. AGNES x. Mason,
Isaac, Cans. Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Mail Ship SdiIings

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines Oper-
ating them, their time Of sailing
from New York and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Time shown is Eastern
Standard time. Dates after
names of ports indicate Sched.
uled dates Of arrival. t"l Indi
Gates mails must be especially
addressed to this steamer. tf)
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
La gaceta., 1935-05-20

mi conciencia esta tranquila al
aconsejarle 10 que lie aconSejo,
~ este debe bastar para que tam
Ibien 10 este la suya. Claro que
preferiria que no hubiese nece-
sidad de apelar a tales recur-
SOS; pero Jque remedio? HemoS
de aceptar las cosas tai como Sc
nos preSentan, Y 81 responsible
.lidad hay en- 10 que lie digo, no
.sera, ciertamente, de listed, ST.
no de quien la obliga a hacerlo
con sus desmesuradas exigen-
cias. Somos juguete de las cir
cunstancias, y en- TODD hemos
de obrar como elias exigen. ST.
guiendo mi conSejo, Candida no
la molestara a listed, creyendo
.realizados sus ambiciosos de-
secs, y viviran ustedes en- paz y
La gaceta., 1935-05-20
LIGA NACIONAL

Tres pitchers utilizaron los
Dodgers y tres los Piratas, lie.
vando los primeros la desven-
taja en- ell numero de hits Y en-
la anotaci6n de carreras. Lopez
no pudo batear de "hit". Butcher
y Leslie, del Brooklyn, y L. Wa
ner, Vaughan y Young, del
Pittsburg, pegaron tres clio
ties" cada uno.
Brooklyn &c, 1an, lie; Pitts
burgh &c, 17h, 2e.
AL llegar ell noveno inning Sc
hallaban empatados los Gigan-
ties y los Rojos, con 5 carreras
cada club.
Ell pitcher Schumacher di6 la
carrera del empate a los neo-
yorquinos, con un "jonr6n". La
carrera decisiva Sc anoto con un
"tubey" de Terry, un sacrifice
de OFT y un simple de Leiber.
New York &c, 10h, lie; Gin
cinnati sc, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1935-05-20

tar dlsgustoS. 5Puede darSe all
go mas meritorio? Lo que listed
pretende es justo, Y ell triunfo
de la usticia siempre es legal,
Sc obtenga por los medios que
Sc obtenga. Lo dice una maxi
ma, lena de moral y de sabidu-
ria, que debe listed grabar en- SUI
memoria para que sirva de nor
ma de su conducta: Ell fin, justi-
flea los medi0S. Y, en- 1ltimo ca
SO, iexiste otro modo de conju-
rar los peligros que la amena-
zan? mo? Pues entire dos ma
les, debe siempre escogerse ell
menor.
lnclin6se humildemente, p1-
sose una mano sobre ell cora
ION, y dijo:
-Crea listed, EEvirita, que
La gaceta., 1935-05-20

en- gracia de Dios. Cuando lie
que a saber la verdad, en- justi-
|cia no podra decir: mi esposa
me ha enganado"; sino mi es-
'posa ha defendido sus intere-
SEES" 10 cual es muy distinto.
Y anadi6 con gravedad:
No intento ejercer sobre Vd
la menor violencia. lie doy un
canine para salir del compro-
misc en- que Sc halla: listed es
dueno de seguirlo o no.
Claro esta que Elvira, acabo
por aceptar 10 que su confesor
lie imponia en- forma de conse-
jo.
IQue remedio lie quedaba?
Ademas, ell cura supo dis
culparse tan bien, que despues
de oirle su proposition, pare
La gaceta., 1935-05-20
LUCHAS
LAS LUCHAS EN-
BENJAMIN FIELD

Jim Downing presenta como
su attraction semanal de mayor
merito al germano Stronberg,
ell idolo de las mujeres, y al ex-
campe6n de la Florida, Babe
deadlock.
La semana pasada ell Sr. Cad
dock no pudo resistir la habili-
dad del russo Mikaloff y lie toc6
LA derrota.
Stonberg vapule6 la semana
pasada al holandes Draak, en-
IL minutes.
Ell campe6n Grandovitch se
batira con ell russo John Pidub-
ny, hijo del campeon mundial
que llev6 csc apellido.
Tom Mahoney emplezra sus
llaves de tijera contra Joe Lind
sey, y el italiano Rosetti sera ell
rival de Ed Jones, una "nueva
cara.
La gaceta., 1935-05-20

-Pero como para realizarls
ha de vender, y como no puede
vender sin que listed lie autorice
con su firma, listed, cuando lie.
que Ell case, Sc MEGA a firmar.
-SuIgiran entonces de nue.
vo los disgustos.
No 10 creo. Candida no ten
dra entonces derecho para ext
CIR A todas sus proposiciones
de venta, listed puede respon-
der que su fortuna esta muy
olen colocada y no hay por que
reallzarla para invertirla de
otro modo; y como es verdad.
el no tendra que responder a
esta raz6n.
Slguieron hablando de 10
mismo durante UNI ratio, y, al
despedirse don Manuel, Elvira
La gaceta., 1935-05-20
DEPORTES
TORNEO DE
DE PESO COMPLETE EN-


Dallas, Texas, mayo 20.-El
p~residente de la compania Ma
Olson Square Garden, de Texas,
Dick Griffin, anunci6 aver que
ha completado los preparativos
de IN totnso que culminara en-
una pelea de campeonato en-
1886, con motive del Centenario
del estado.
Griffin present6 un telegra-
ma de Ancil Hoffman, ell direc-
tor de Max Baer, eXpresando in
teres en- una proposition que Sc
lie ha hecho e invitandolo a una
conferencia para seleccionar un
oponente.
Empezara ell torneo ell veni-
dero jueves con una pelea en-
ire Babe Hunt, de Ponca City,
Oklahoma, vencedor de Buddy
Baer, y Tony Cancela, de Tam
pa.
Negociaciones Sc mantienen
con Ar Lasky, de California;
Steve Hamas, ell derrotado por
Schmeling; King Levinsky,
Tommy Loughran, Primo Car
nera, Ray Impelletiere y jim
my Braddock.
Ell dia % de JUNO Braddock
peleara con Baer, en- New York.
La gaceta., 1935-05-20
Noticias de Base-Ba all
LIGA AMERICANA

Ell pitcher novato John White
mead do aver otra victoria a To-.
Medals Blancas, la sexta en- k
que va de temporada. White
head fue sustituido por Wyatt
en- ell noveno.
Chicago &c, 13h, lie; Boston
sc, 11a, De.
Con 10 hits los Tigres hicie-
ron 16 carreras, venciendo de
nuevo a los Senadores. Joe Sull-
ivan, I'm pitcher nuevo, lanz6
por ell Detroit.
Detroit Ice, 19h, De; Wash
ington &c, 10h, Be.
I'm cuadrangular de Cramer,
en- la Septima entrada, do otro
triunfo a los Atleticos, que hun
dieron en- ell s6tano a los Brown
de Hornsby.
Filadelfia &c, 12h, lie; st, Luis
SC, 18Th, lie.
Los Indios hicieron saltar a
Yankees del Segundo lugar
de la Liga, con Stewart de pit
cher. Ruffing solo permiti6 seis
hits, pero lie TOGO la peor parte.
Cleveland 1c, Oh. Be; New
York DC, 8h, De.
La gaceta., 1935-05-20

lie dijo:
Hare 10 que listed me ha
aconsejado; es 10 mejor. iGra-
Iclas por ell interes que me de-
mueStra!
7, en- efecto, TODD Sc hizo Sc
gun las indicaciones del cura.
Al dia s~iguiente, la marquesa
.otorg6 testamento ante notario,
legando por parties iguales su
fortuna a su esposo Y a su hija,
y abandonando al primero la
administration de la parte que
a 81 lie corresponds.
Candida estaba satisfecho.
Habia triunfado.
A los pocos dfas, Elvira diio
padre Cerrada:
He otorgado aecretamente
segundO t~estamento, serdn
La gaceta., 1935-05-20

cfa no solo conveniente, sine
hasta licita.
-Encuentro un inconvenien
te,-dijo la marquesa, indican
do con estas palabras que cedia.
-Sepamos cual,-repuso el
padre Cerrada, disimulando su
satisfacci6n,-y buscaremos ell
mode de subsanarlo.
-Creyendose con derecho a
la mitad de mi fortuna, Candi-
do insistira en- su pretensi6n de
adminiStrarla a su antojo.
Mo veo peligro en- que acce-
da listed a su deseo.
-Equivaldrfa a entregarle
10 mismo que pretendo salvar.
Para mayor seguridad, 81 pro-
curara realizar la mitad de mis-
hieneS