davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
OMEN ) TAGE
GRADUATION

Mindful of the valedictory Co
operation" sounded by j. Edgar
Hoover, "a police officers from
various sections of the country
went forth today as graduates of
the National Police Academy to
spread the G-men's gospel that
scientific detection methods and
coordination of all local and Fed.
eral reinforcement agencies will
wipe out crime.
Today's graduating class, the
third to receive diplomas from the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
school, brought to 81 the number
of alumni specially trained by the
Department of Justice. Repre-
senting 80 States and the territory
of Puerto Rico, the 81 graduates
have as their mission the introduc-
ton of Federal methods to the
more than $4,000 officers in their
individual police departments.
The graduating exercises held
at the Bureau of Investigation
we're simple. Diplomas were dis
tributed by Director Hoover and
tie graduates voiced their appre.
cation for the two-and.a-half.
month course they had completed.
Later today, alumni officers were
scheduled to be elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
CoughIin, COP. Link
Is Scented by ICkes

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 10
GN.SD.-Leaving behind the i'm
plication that Father Charles E.
Coughlin and the Republican
party are working in harmony for
the defeat of President Roosevelt.
Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes
returned to Washington today
from brief political excursion
into pivotal Ohio.
Less than "a hours before the
scheduled arrival of Governor AL
fred M. Landon, G. o. P. presi-
dental nominee, in the Ohio CAPT.
tai, Secretary Ickes. addressing the
National Conference Of the Good
Neighbor League, declared:
Il have not charged Father
COughlin with selling out to the
Republicans, but there is a COM
munity of interest between him
and the Republican party"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
INDIAN SPRING
DEFERS HUNT

FOUR CORNERS, Md, Oct. 10.
The second annual Indian Spring
Hunt Club Horse Show, scheduled
for today. has been postponed un-
til tomorrow when it will be held
on the show grounds opposite In
dian Spring Country Club, begin
ming at 1890 a. m. and continuing
throughout the day.
Fifteen classes have been ar
ranged by Marian Curran, master
of the hunt, and members of his
committee, which will provide
ample events for both juvenile and
adult exhibitors. Trophies and
ribbons will be awarded the win
ners of each event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
PEACE GROUP
BANS REDS

Reduction of the ornaments
and military forces of the United
States was demanded at the final
sessions of the National Council
for the Prevention OF War here
yesterday.
At the same time the organiza-
ton struck at efforts of Com
munists to link peace movements
with Communism and opposed
amalgamation with the American
League against war and fascism.
Withdrawal of American forces
from the Philippines was recon-
mended and it was also asked
that there be no further fortified
ton of American possessions in
the Pacific.
Revision of the national defense
policy to provide protection only
for the soil of the United States
against invasion was asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
Escape Plot Probed
By Kentucky Warden

NEWPORT, KY, Oct. 10 G.N.s).
All special privileges of prisoners
were revoked today by Police Chief
Leo Livingston, who is also jailor,
while he sought to determine how
an assortment of saws, knives and
razor blades had been Smuggled
to his 20 wards. David Whitfield,
who has appealed from conviction
on arson and murder charges, was
one of the prisoners questioned
about the escape plot. His convic-
ton followed bombing response
BILE for the death of a child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
IA Tenants PROVING
Worth As Rent PAYERS
International News Service


Tenants of the Resettlement
Administrators Is resettlement
projects, scattered through 10
States, are only 566 per cent in
arrears in their rentals. though
their annual incomes average only
between $500 and $3.50, Admins
traitor r. G.. Tugwell announced
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10

tackled the problem of providing
relief for thousands in the wind
swept areas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10

LURLINE EMIN G,
who won a trip to New York
as the outstanding radio per-
sonality in an Australian con-
test. She is 20 years old
and a soprano. international
News Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
Manila Typhoon Kills Four

MANILA, P. l., Oct. 10 GN.s).
With four known dead, six persons
missing and extensive property
damage wreaked by one typhoon,
the island of Luzon prepared to-
day for the arrival of a second
storm which was roaring in from
the Pacific. The Red Cross at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
9TH. ST. TO LOSE
CAR LINE

Street-car service on the Ninth
Street line between G Street and
Florida Avenue Northwest, will be
abandoned within the next few
weeks, it was learned today from
Capital Transit Company officials.
The cars now running to tempo
rary routes on the line, when the
service is abandoned will be routed
over the Rock Greek loop-Flori'
da Avenue line.
Company officials also an
nounced that beginning tomorrow
the Mt. Pleasant Thirteenth and
D Streets Northeast line, which
runs down Seventeenth Street
Northwest, into Pennsylvania Ave
nue. and over G Street, will go
back to the old routing of running
over H Street Northwest, down
Fourteenth Street and into F
Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
MEYRING IS KEPT
 BUSY ON FLIGHTS
 DURING TWO DAYS

Pilot Gene Meyring, flying the Irving Airways' white Lockheed Vega seaplane, had busy week end, chalking up five flights on his scoreboard.
 Early yesterday morning he hop ped to Todd to pick up Nick Beg for Juneau. On his return, he left at 2:30 yesterday afternoon for Tulsequah with MT. and Mrs. Sharpstone as passengers, returning empty. At 6:30 Meyring made 8 glacier hop with Gov. John w. Troy and party and then left at 8 in the. evening for Lake Hasselborg to pick up a fishing party which he had flown over on Saturday evening.
 Members of the fishing party, which reported a nice catch of trout, were Elias Wright, Seattle attorney visiting in Juneau; Clar- ence Rhodes and MT. Rhodes, his father; and Fritz and John Caruth- CTS
 Meyring took off from Juneau this morning at 11:30 on a charter flight and is expected to return this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
! VILE ASKED
 TO BE CUPID
Little Blu e. eyed Blonde Wants MateAWants
 One with Means

When Albert Vile, Juneau post master, was in the South, he attend ed the Elks' Convention at Los An geles, was one of those in the big parade and incidentally received a "write-up" in the Los Angeles news papers.
 Now he must act as Cupid but here is the reason, contained in the following letter received in the last mail:
 How did you like the big parade of the Eiks? Wasn't it wonderful? Now, friend, I want you to do me a great big favor.
 Are there any lonesome, lonely men in Alaska between the ages of 40-80 years old, whom would like to have little blue-eyed blonde, who passes for. 35, years, old, 5 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
BIG WEEKEND IS COMPLETED
 BY AIRPLANES
Machines Make Number of Hops to Southeast Ports
 During Last Two Days

Completing a big weekend in the air for all local planes, Pilot Jimmy Rinehart in the Alaska Air Trans port Stinson seaplane, left here Saturday morning at lo:O0 o'clock for Funter Bay with E. J. Conway as passenger. Returning here he took off again at 200 p. nis for Chichagof with Ed J. Rice and re- turned with James Gilkie, Frank Biddlecomb and Mike Poskovich from Chichagof At 8:30 yesterday morning Rinehart made fish pa- trol with Ralph Baker of the Bu- reau of Fisheries, returning at 1230.
 At 200 D. m. yesterday Rinehart made an emergency flight to the Alaska Pacific Salmon Cannery at Port Althorp. returning with Oscar Amundsen, cannery employee suf- fering from steam burns. Amund- sen was taken to St. Ann's Hospital on his arrival here at 400 D. m.
 This afternoon at loo o'clock Rinehart hopped for Chichagof and Sitka with MT. and Mrs. R. w Payne as passengers for Sitka and George Boylan for Chichagof He is expected back this evening with Carl Edson from Sitka and tive miners from Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
DR. COFFEY RETURNS !
 FROM STRICKEN SHIP

Reporting all ptomaine cases well under control, Dr. Robert M. Cof- fey, Juneau physician, returned here Saturday evening from his emer- gency voyage to the aid of the s. s. Redwood, whose passengers were reported stricken by ptomaine pois- oning. Dr. Coffey left here Thurs day afternoon on the U. s. c. G. Cyane, in answer to a radio mes- sage from the Redwood.
 Dr. Coffey reported one fatality, "a man dying from heart attack, before his arrival All other cases are rapidly recovering, the more seriously ailing having been taken to Ketchikan by the Cyane. pr. Coffey left the Cyane in Ketchikan Saturday and returned here that evening in the plane flown by Bob Ellis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
CITY TAxLExY IS AGAIN FIXED
 AT 18 MILLS
Assessed Valuation This Year $f00,000 Greater
 Than Last, Assessor Says

The City Council. meeting as the Board of Equalization, concluded its hearings Saturday night by set ting the tax rate in Juneau at 1s mills the same as last year, which amounts to SIS per each $l,000 of assessed valuation.
 City Assessor H. R. Shepard esti- mated the assessed valuation at s10000o more than last year when
 t was approximately 5,230 GOO for real and personal property, exclusive of automobiles. The Board decided 0 change the assessment system on ,ars in the future, using the auto Blue Book listings entirely, plus freight, from Seattle.
 While his figures were not com plete, the Assessor told the Board ne believed the valuation would be 1t least $1oo,e00 this year due to he large amount of construction going on in the city, particularly apartment houses and improve ments in business property as well as homes.
 There were few protests before 6he Board and such as came in were adjusted without difficulty.
 City Clerk A. w. Henning said to- day that the tax rolls are now being checked and tax bills will be out in the next week or ten days. Payments are due September Is. A two per cent discount is allowed if full pay ment of taxes is made before or on that date. If half is paid, the tax payer has until March Is to pay the other half, without penalty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
DEADLOCK AT CORONA IN
 STRIKE CASE
Food Running Low Beer
 Dispensers Fail to . Open Today

CORDOVA, Alaska, Aug. 17-The strike of the employees of the Cop per River and Northwestern Rail- road entered the twelfth day today with a deadlock over the wage in crease for summer and winters guarantees. as tight as ever.
 Food is running short with eggs and fresh meat gone. Butter Ss being parcelled out in two-pound lots, also milk in two can, lots.
 Beer dispensers failed to open for business this morning when the beverage supply became exahusted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17

l. inch, tall and weighs 124 pounds, with a commercial education; have been married, but no children by him; am a good cook, do not smoke, drink or dance; would love to live in Alaska; know a lot about nurs- ing; prefer man with means, all though he does not have to be wealthy. Will answer all letters. ,
 Here is the address, Mrs. Hester Owens, Box 268, room 706, 424 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
THREE PLANES GO TO DAWSON
 FROM INTERIOR
Baseball Team, Wrestlers, Dancing Girls All Go to
 Y. I. Celebration

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 17- Noel Wien piloted plane which left here carrying the Fairbanks baseball players to Dawson for the celebration of the fortieth anniver- sary of the gold strike there.
 Another plane took wrestlers, box CTS, and an orchestra. Na
 Clara Murray, field marshal of the Fairbanks Ice Carnial, went as representative of the carnival asso- citation and took a group of dancing girls in another plane,
 Whitehorse and Mayo are also sending planes to the Dawson cele- bration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
MEMORIAL TRIP
 TO BARROW IS
 DELAYED TODAY
Mrs. Wiley Post and Fair banks Group Will Place
 Iron Crosses at Site

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. IT, The Post-Rogers Memorial flight to be made by Mrs. Wiley Post and a number of prominent Fairbanks citizens in plane piloted by Joe Crosson from Fairbanks to Barrow to erect iron crosses in memory of Will Rogers and Wiley Post, killed there just a year ago. was postponed today on account of poor weather conditions in the Barrow area.
 Another attempt will be made to- morrow.
 At Barrow the temperature is 38 above, atmosphere cloudy, with poor visibility. The temperature here is 63.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
TWO DISTRICTS GET
 FISHING EXTENSION

A days extension in the salmon fishing season has been granted in the Western District and outer East- ern District, according to Alaska Agent L. G. Wingard of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries. The season was to close in the Western Dis trict last Saturday night but ex- tension was granted until tonight at o'clock.
 The outer Eastern District was to close Sunday night but likewise was permitted to remain open un- til 6 o'clock tonight. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
CHAMPION OUTDOOR
 GIRL COMING NORTH

Miss Bertha Hall, who has won the title of "California's Champion Outdoor Girl is passenger from Seattle on the Aelutian for pleas ure trip to. Alaska, according to a letter to the Governors office. Miss Hall won her crown at the Salinas Rodee. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
SIMMONS FROM SEATTLE

Leaving Seattle early tomorrow morning, Sheldon ASimmons flying the A.A.T. Bellanca. is expected to arrive in Juneau tomorrow after noon with full. load of passengers. Elwood McClain, T. A. Morgan, Miss Mary Joyce and two others are pas sengers. from Seattle to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
DUCK STAMPS NOW
 AVAILABLE HERE

Duck stamps required under the migratory bird regulations, were received today by Postmaster Albert Vile and are now on sale at the Postoffice and the Sub station at the Juneau Drug. The waterfowl shooting season opens in Southeast Alaska October and remains open for one month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
DINNER PARTY FETES
 OLD TIME RESIDENT

The home of MT. and Mrs. J. C. Patterson was the scene of a din- ner party given last evening for Mrs. c. Marckx, an old time Chan mel resident whose visit here has been the inspiration for much en- tertaining.
 The table was beautifully decor ated in white, green, and purple with a novel grape centerpiece Covers were laid for six.
 Those attending the affair were Mrs Marckx, Mrs. J. Wilson, Bea- trice Boutwell,, Agnes Patterson, and MT. and Mrs. J. c. Patterson.
 r ---e -- N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
JERNBERG KIN LEAVES

Mrs. George Stevens, who has been spending a short vacation with her son-inzlay and daughter MT. and AaEa Robert gerribkfg, 1eft ol1 the Northland er1roiite to seattle. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage license was issued in Commissioners court today to Fred Paddock ahd-iEsizabeth Hamilton, "a nurse, both Of slheaus z v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
WEATHER CONCEPTIONS AT s A. M

.# WEATHER CONCEPTIONS AT A. M
 ketcnlkan cloudy Wrangel cloudy 55 Stka cloudy 62 Radiovi Skagway cloudy 2 Soapone Point cloudy 60 cloudy 97 Chlna cloudy 52 Mccarthy Anchorage raining 53 Portage raining 5O Fairbanks pay cloudy Hot Springs cloudy 54 Panama cloudy 54; Ruby cloudy 52; Kaag cloudy 5 Unalakeet cloudy Flat, cloudy, 52
 a s WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 The baometrc high morning William Sound region southward the 20 degrees norhe highest about 1000 miles west Seattle throughout the interior western Valley has attended precipitation far the Prince William partly cloudy weather the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17

Lode ard placer location notices fer sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17
THE WEATHER
(By the U. 5. Weather Bureau

Focast Tor Juneau and vicinity beginning
 Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, light yindS mostly westerly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17

On an occasion demanding so much in the way of dignity and good taste, services under the direction. of Carter's are always satisfactory. And these superior services are always reasonably priced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-17

A funeral service, when performed. by us, becomes a sincere tribute. Dignity and distinction far beyond the cost of direction marks each service, and every detail is under the supervision of our own staff.
La gaceta., 1936-12-31

DetGvose un instante sorpren
dido en- la puerta de la casa, y
luego avanz6 hacia su hija, sin
que esta advirtiese su presen-
cha.
LEGO a colOcarse detras de
Lola sin que ella 10 notara, J
entonceSvi6 con fasOmbro ere
cient0 que 10 que su hija besa-
ba era un medallion con su re.
un regalo que 81 hizo a
su espoSa en- los primeros me-
sesSde 81 matrimonio.
7lQue quiere decir Sesto?-
pens6.
EnSverdad Ell case era extra
no.
JC6mO habia llegado a ma os
de su hia, desde las de Andrea,
en- pOder de Ia cual 10 vic pOr
La gaceta., 1936-12-31
COMPLETENESS C5CL1IS-
TAS EN- TERRENO De
PLANT

Los ciclistas "amateurs" de-
Tampa Y las ciudades cercanas
sc rerniran ell domingo 3 en- Ell
.srreno de Plant para las COM
etencias en- las cuales Sc dis
Jutaran ell honor de rtsresen-
ar a las pOOlaciones donde re-
iden.
Esperase que massde 100 j6-
enes ci-listas Sc presenter Ell
omlngo, a las 2 de la tarde, en-
a lugar convenido.
La comisi6n organizadofa,
iue representa- a la Feria de
Florida, escogera I'm mu llacho
una muchaoha de cada ciudad
y 6stos Sc dispntaran nueves
IGNORES en- una competeRcia Sc
lalada para ell IL de enero.
Competencias Ge la misma
naturaleza Sc verificaran en-
Jacksonville Y otros lugares de-
estado, incluyendo Miami.
Ademas del ciclismo Sc ha
p~reparado un interesante pro-
grama complementary para ell
domingo.
La gaceta., 1936-12-31
KATHERINE RAWLS STA
BLECIO OTRA MARCA

Habana, die. 31.-La famosa
nadadora americana Katherine
Rawls, de Miami Beach, Flori-
da, estable,i6 aver una marca
para los so metros, cubriendo
la distancia en- 1852 segundos.
La Union Atletica Amateur
de Cuba, por medic de NJ. j.
Dfaz, uno de sus miembros, a.
nunci6 que reconocera esa mar
ca en- TODD ell territorio nacio-
nal.
Anteriormente la muchacha
lie Miami habfa nadado los SO
metros en- 1915 segundos.
La gaceta., 1936-12-31
PFRDIERON LA VIDA %
EN- 1886

New York, die. 31.-Duran-
te la temporada de futbol del
.afo que terminara hoy, perdie-
ron la vida en- la naci6n % j6-
wenes atletas.
Catorce de las vfctimas eran
jugadores de los Institutes.
I'm estudio que cubre I'm pc
rfodo de seis amos, hecho por
Floyd Eastwood, de la Univer-
sidad de New York, aMoja I'm
total de 174 muertes, distribui-
das en- la forma siguiente: 80
en- 1881, 80 en- 1882, 81 en- 1888,
25 en- 1884, 20 en- 1885 y % en-
1886.
Del total, 70 de las victimas
jugaban en- los Institutes de Sc
gunda ensenanza; 40 muriercn
jugando en- los patios o solares
yermos, rs en- partidos de clubs
y FL en- los CoIegios v Univer-
Shades.
Durante esos seis amos ha de-
clinado ell n1mero de muertes
en- los Colegios y Universida-
des. En- 1881 fue de 8 ell total
de vfctimas y en- 1886 solo mu-
rio uno.
La mayor parte de las des-
gracias han ocurrido en- ell pri-
nero o en- ell cuarto periodic.
Los 'backs" aportan ell ma
yor ndmero de defunciones, des
La gaceta., 1936-12-31
Ell VASCO GAZTANAGA PIE
A Ell Ola Z CON Ell
VENCEDOR DE TON Z
CANCELA
Sc treerd a Norman QNdrles
para cOmbGtir frente a
Chino AlVGrez

Jim Downing Sc lpuso aver
los guantes de empresario n1-
nero / de la Florida, v uno de
'os primeros del Sur, y sin en-
comendarse a los santoS de su
devotion anunci6 las siguientes
peleas para ell mes de- enero:
FL dia Z, en- la Arena de Benja
min, Isidoro Gaztanaga, Gn leal
espanol, Sc batira con Ell ameri-
cano Barney Brock, ell vencedor
de Tony Cancela; Ell dfa IA, 81
Dios quiere, Norman Quarles
dara la revancha a Chino Al
varez, la estrella local.
Dadas esas noticias en- tono
enfatico, Downing, que asegu-
ra no tendra la suerte de espaI-
das de 1887, hizo los comenta-
rios que siguen:
"Ya ustedes saben que Brock
es un excelente muchacho v que
derrot6 en- esta ciudad a mi ca
rinose amigo Tony Cancela.
Brock es un excelente mucha-
cho v que derrot6 en- esta ciu-
dad a mi carihoso amigo Tony
Cancela. Brock lie ofreci6 Ia re-
vancha a Cancela, en- Benjamin
Field, pero Tony no quisO pc.
lear con ell pretextO de que Il
La gaceta., 1936-12-31
LOS PARTIDOS DE- FUTBOl
DE MANANA

Manana Sc efectuara en- Pa
sadena, California, v New Or
leans, Luisiana, dos notables
particles de futbol.
Los Hrskies de Washington
jugAran con Ell Pittsburgh. en-
Ell famoso encuentro del Torneo
de las Rosas.
Luisiana State tendra de RI
val a los "bronchos" del Cole
gio de Santa Clara, en- ell aeon
tecimiento annual conocido por
Sugar Bowl.
Los dos partidos Sc trasmiti-
ran por la radio.
La gaceta., 1936-12-31

jemplo y susinflutncia como I'm
amateur y un hombre. Mucho
ha hecho drrante ell aho en- pro
de la causa del deporte inma-
culado'.
Qued6 en- segrndo lugar ell
negro Jesse Owens, ell primer
atleta del aho, con SO puntos
nenos que ell ven edor. Morris
llcanz6 HOG puntos.
LIE corresponds ell tercer II
gar a Jack Medica, de Seattle,
ganador de los 400 metros en- Ia
nataci6n, y ell cuarto a Heller
jacobs, la campeona de tennis
en- Wimbledon.
La gaceta., 1936-12-31
1908 IA. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TeIsfOno Y3702
DEP0RTES
LA ULTIMA NOCHE DE 1886
EN- Ell CANEDROMO DE
p STRINGS

FL p1blico latino, 10 mismo
que ell americana, SO despedira
hoy de 1886 en- ell Canedromo
de Sulphur Springs, donde sc
ha preparado un programa es-
pecial.
La direction de la pista, una
de las mejores del sur, aprecia
los gustos de los sportsman"
latinos Y Sc complace en- aten-
derlos.
Varios de los mejores ejem-
plares Sc han s~eleccionadO para
las once carreras de esta noche
v los expertos citan como favo-
ritoS a los siguientes: Primera
carrera, Red Savage, Miss Pipe
Town Girl; segunda carrera,
Thady Quill, Lady Call y Dir
ty Deal; tercera, Wanda Darl-
ing, Buddy Cashoo Y Moon
town Mystery; cuarta, Mamma
Spoon y Miss DRmarland; quin-
ia Shrine, Fancy Breeze, Red
Bargain; sexta, Fleet Educa-
ton, Mr.. Bin y Lucy Warrior;
septima, Philco, Royal Smarty
y NuWay; octava, Benedict Y
college Education; novena,
Light Bulb, Aeolus y Schideno;
decima, Oakland Hoprend, Ti-
lie Sharp, Proud May, y once
ma, Spartan, Black Pat y Schi-
70.
La apuesta doble de anodhe
recompens6 a los vencedores
con $500.
La gaceta., 1936-12-31
HARRON DEFENDERA SU
TITULO EN-

LOndres, die. S1.-se ma pu-
blicado aqui la noticia de que
Petey Sarron, de Birmingham,
Alabama, vendra a esta capital
a defender su titulo, de cam
poem de peso de puma, frente a
Johnny McCrory, campe6n de
Inglaterra y ell imperio ingles.
La pelea Sc verificara en- el
verano bajo la direction del en-
presario sgd Hulls.
Sc ha fijado en- principle Ia
fecha de abril 10 y como lugar
del conlbate la Arena Harring-
way.
La gaceta., 1936-12-31

Ash Gas cosas, faltaban va po-
cos dias para la boda, cuaRdo
una mahana Gustavq/ sorpren-
di6 a su hija sentada en- IN ban
co del pardin, besando algo.
La j6ven no esperaba, eiertaS
mente, ser sorprendida por su
padre; pero, por casualidad, a.
quella mahana Gustavo s3lia dc
su casa mas temprano &ue de
c~ostwmbre, para recoger algr-
nos documentos necesarios pa
ra la boda, antes desir a la Off
Gina.