davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16

The Delaware Employment Coun-
Gil met in H. P. Young's office, City
Hall, Wilmington, Tuesday after
noon, Jan. IA. Accomplishments of
the Delaware Employment Office
for last year was reviewed. Mem
bers of the Council are: Robert S.
Glover, Wilmington; Leon H. Ryan
of Newark; Leighton Fowler,
Laurel; A. o. H. Grier, Whining
ton; William B. Hickey, Whining
ton; Mrs. Edmund M. Barsham,
Wilmington; H. Eugene Savery,
Wilmington; ]. Reese White, Mills
boro, anr R. w. Helm, chairman,
of Newark
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Miss Rebecca Wolcott and her
brothers, Daniel and Josiah VOL
colt, Jr., attended the New Years
eve dance at the Wilmington Coun-
try Club. Friday evening Miss
Wolcott was among the guests of
Eugene E. DUPONT, of Wilmington,
when he entertained at a dinner
dance at the Hotel DUPONT for his
debutante daughter, Miss Murton
DUPONT Saturday Miss Wolcott
went to Philadelphia to join sever
al of her school mates of Vassar
College for luncheon at the Adel-
phia Hotel and a theatre party fol-
lowing.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
Great For
Throat Colds
Thoxine LOosens Phlegm-
Brings Quick Relief

If you have a"common cold''settled
in your throat, relief comes fast
when you take pure, swift-actng
Thoxine- newly improved and bet
ter than ever now.
One swallow helps raise and expel
gern-laden phlegm-soothes raw
ness and hard swallowing and
relieves the Sore Throat and Cold.
Thoxine is double-acting, doubly-
effective -soothes as you swallow,
then acts internally too. Hence so
superior to gargles. Try it! If not
delighted, get your money back.
35c, 6Oc, 81 90 bottles. Jones Phar-
macy and all other good drug
stores.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
Wrong RiRhted on Canvas

Fremont, Ohio.-For years the
water In a picture at the city hall
depicting a scene of the War of
1912 ran up hill. The city council.
tired Of jibes, recently authorized
the retouching of the painting to
correct the streams condition.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16

.,o,,+ inches long. Il just land
d II" he said with eyes that shone
erondlv Tomorrow I'm going
pftar the big ones. This new rod
- vours is a dandy. George. Say
I'm inst starting to live!"
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
street Being Resurfaced

norton of the street paving
80 south State street, which was
oronad some months ago for the
of an underground
oohle line. was resurfaced last
week.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16

who is to take up his residence in
London this month, has resigned as
a member of the commission and
Governor Buck is expected to name
his successor soon. Edward F.
School continues as a member of
the commission.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
TEMPERANCE TALKS
BY Lucy Smith Gusemal
CLAYTON. Delaware


hook was opened which is the Book
If Life; and the dead were judged
out of those things, which were
written in the books according to
their works. Rev. Chap. 20:12.
THE LEDGER OF HEAVEN
Oh the wonderful ledger the angels
keep,
And the watchful eyelids that never
sleep,
And the tireless penmen that watch
and weep,
over the words they write.
How oft are the hearts Of the
angels panied,
How oft are the pages soiled and
stained,
How much is lost and how little
gained,
In struggling for the right"
'Tis thus I unused in the twilight
gray,
In the deepening gloom at the close
of day,
AS I reverently knelt by my couch
to pray,
And laid me down to rest.
I dreamed that a glorious angel
fair,
Bore me away through the bound
! less air,
To the pearly gates of the city fair,
Where dwelt the good and blest.
Oh, the peace 7 felt as my mortal
tongue,
Joined in the songs the seraphs
sung,
AS back were the massive portals
flung,
At the touch of the angels hand.
We stood on the banks of the river
wide,
That flowed from the throne in a
crystal tide,
And safely followed my shipping
guide,
Over the blissful land.
Still on through the ambient air
we sped,
Till she laid her hand on my
trembling head,
Behold the Ledger of Heaven" she
said.
Quickly on my wandering view,
There seemed to flash like a ray of
light,
The mystic pen of an angel bright,
AS he wrote in the ledger pure and
white,
The record of life so true.
And every deed of my life was
there,
The careless word and the honest
prayer.
And some of the pages were white
and fair,
And others were soiled with sin.
The thoughts of my heart that
were long concealed,
Were written down and all
revealed,
Oh, how wished the book were
sealed,
And the record hidden within.
My cheeks grew crimson as one by
one,
read the record of deeds I'd done,
VI victories lost that I might have
won,
In that hour of mortal strife.
OF gentle words I might have said,
But oh, there were hasty words
instead,
And now were the golden moments
fled,
Mine was misspent life.
oh, had I known" in my grief I
cried,
And weeping turned to the angels
side.
I bring thee hope" said the angel
guide,
Thy Saviour hath prayer for thee.
FInou shalt return to the earth
again,
And dwell once more with the sons
Of men.
But oh, remember the angels pen,
An, what shall thy record be?
with tears of joy at length awoke
AND rose from my couch, for the
morn had broke.
The Lord be praised" were the
words I spoke,
For the beautiful lesson given.
VIII guard my lips with a Jealous
care,
VIII keep my heart from the
tempters snare,
Lest sin be found on the pages
bare,
VI that record book of Heaven"
MY soul, how oft have the angels
wept,
over the shameful record kept,
"hile the daughters of Zion have
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
ElI7 story R !
bun TABLE
( 10 r.,;no Lamp
| DAYS Work is D''''
I,,rlzc READING

rItOn Of s. years q -
service
H.. Ward and Co; -,
,4s,, ss,ptIful, Henry" MIS-
~, he. was slumped in an
l,"',s s'nd, dug deep in trOus- Is
\, l'- well" he said, 4 Il
Il a pretty swell way u o.
nap that he's no good any
,.sa # that way, Henry.
\, '''t n be very thankful
rlyen you a generous pen, !
IN vou can enjoy a resi-"
Snitbers !" did her best TO
n 4 her heart she was
uop retired against their
4 jobs held almost a Life.
r,sd into inactivity, went
! quickly.
norning, in spite Of pro-
H. his wife, Mr.. smlthers
r,usl at seven. BE shaved
,nd was the first down at
ss mOodily munching a
dry toast when the click
tpnlulne heels sounded on
n Doris took her place at
| morning, daddy!' Unfold
spsIn. she turned her pi-
tle face with Its bubbling
| IN the direction Of her
| Gee, daddy's lucky, isn't
said. mo more rushing
me to catch the S:15 in
lng. All day to read his
do as be likes"
tall and glowing from
king shower, slipped into
| ID time to echo the senti-
bal" he said. swish | had
y the spare time you're go
ave. | haven't even had
Fy out my new fishing rod"
. o .
brning Mrs. Smithers' pa
Is sOrely tried. Henry just
round. he wandered aim
and out of the kitchen like
Opelessly lost. Once when
BED him he made no an
ust looked at her with a
resslon In his dull eyes.
Mrs. Smithers decid-
| something must be done.
AFRAID Of what might hap
hls went on. Resolutely,
her hands and went to
Henry was nowhere in
The old brown hat he
wore was missing from
oned place in the hall. He
e gone Of somewhere for
MS. SmNhers went to
phone and put a call
the Office of Jones, Ward
10, the president, listened
nlsament. Then he said,
dear Mrs. Smlthers, we
your husband back ! He's
! retirement. If you think
pms not adequate, perhaps
miners had to begin all
q question Of money.
z understandl Henry's
vas in his Job. Now
Ken It aWayl I'm afraid.
can't you find a place
easep oii'
~ 'ae president came
les he began to see. II
MI Snithers to come
as morning they'd talk
y Mrs. smithers hung
s',s viewer with trembling
ae'd done Ill
svsse came home from
''s almost u frantic. They
70 the village to mats
IT, Inc butcher put them
-, s.,,., His little boy had
j s.,l!aers W. heading down
! ilVer ~ where high banks j
1e S,., most dangerous
J .,s snlthers, whlte-faced
t,aa salcss with her son,
as t,y,s ~ s1nly, sending the
,aaa saa Sucklng along the
,aae- The last sftv
IT,, . be covered on foot
s,.. As they came out
, 'ives I's., bank. Mr.. Smith.
I,s,N , little weak cry Of ta,,. dis.
'as up the slone l.v.
Tered old haiti was
l. lpeed set bis mother, arm
Eor 'sSasi ,Sss down. Im,ne,
Nj ;ssn, sssll, at the waters
= 4. Mrs. smither's : iarse arse
n p,'le y p prayer Of thank K
sss ~ Then she looked J
!, s.s ~ cried out:
Il, rsI,s,s1s' sa,.l Henryl Dom,
bps : getting dark?" The
rsllss y ner voice was =
sood 49,, Come on m
Paess. news. sw They phones ry,
They want YOU Z
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17
Sees New Life
Down in Dixie

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (C)-The
Birmingham News, in an editorial
headed New Life in the Southern
States last week, said in part:
"There is new life in the South
today as there has not been in
three-quarters Of century. There
is a new willingness to face the
Southern problems in spirit Of
realism. There is a new willing
ness to forget sectionalism and
it's scars. There is a new vision
of regionalism that closes it's eyes
to none of the truths which Sec
tionalism inspired. There is a
great courage evidenced in the
writings of many Southern au-
thors. Subjects which have long
been neglected are engaging the
writer's and students of this part
of the world. The contemporary
Southern scene is worthy of more
than a passing glance" The pa
per was endorsing the meeting at
the University of North Carolina
the first Institute of Regional De-
velopment, where questions of
race, farm tenancy, illiteracy and
economic backwardness are being
frankly and freely discussed"
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17
Joe Louis Gers
PLAGUE in Proxy

NEWARK, N. J. (C)-Although
he lost his fight with Max Schmel-
ing and was not present at the
ceremonies, Joe Louis received a
beautiful plaque from the Alder
Shoe Company 'for being the
most outstanding athlete in the
country" The plaque was to have
gone to Joe in person at the Char
ity benefit baseball game the Sat
urday night following the Yankee
Stadium fight, but Joe left for De-
troit early in the afternoon.
The ceremonies went on any
way, and David D. Woody, chair
man of the Camp Student Fund,
made the presentation "in proxy"
Robert Levey, advertising man.
ager of the company from their
executive offices in Harlem at
215 w. 125th street, and M. NAL
pers, local store manager, were
present. The plaque contains
over three pounds of sterling sill
yer, and Joe will get it on his re-
turn to New York. The plaque
is now on exhibit in the Newark
Adler store, but will be sent to
the New York headquarters this
week, where it will remain until
Joe comes back.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17
| u VALE AND CORNY
JOHNSON EXCEL AT
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

Valle. It looked as fthe famous
O'Brien "kick" was going to bring
him home winner but one hun
cred yards from the worste', Lu-
Vale uncorked a back breaking
devastating sprint and literally
ran OBrien into the ground.
OBrien broke form badly at TINS
point allowing Johnny H.. : ttel
of Dartmouth to slip into the sec
ond spot. For a moment a S; K
ening silence descended upon the
10000 spectators assembled at TIE
games, but when they recovered
from their surprise, they gave Lu-
Vale a tremendous ovation, pay
ing tribute to a great perform
anc eand a great athlete.
Not to be outdone by his fellow
Californian, Cornelius Johnson, of
Compton Junior College, leaped
the magnificent height of 6 feet
inches, also a new Palmer Sta
Continued ON Page 5
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17

The ivy covered walls of Palmer
Stadium at Princeton University
resounded to tumultous cheers
when Jimmy LuValle, U. c. L. A.
star, Phi Beta Kappa man, and
gentleman from California thun-
dered around the track to turn in
the fastest quarter-nlile ever run
in this venerable an ddignified
athletic arena. Through the rain
he ran, and when it was over the
clock showed the sterling time
of AL seconds, a new track rec
ord for the Princeton stadium. He
turned back the challenge and
broke the heart of Eddie O'Brien,
the Syracuse flash, whom Eastern
sportswriters had dubbed unbeat
able and the fastest quarter-miler
in America.
LuValle broke on top and ran a
front race for 800 yards when
O'Brien unleashed his f a m u s
sprint, wrestling the lead from Lu-
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
Ell CAMPEONATO ANA
EUR EN- NEW YORK

New York, Enero 28.-Mas
de 1913 bcxeadores Sc han ms
cripto va para Ell tcrneo anna
seur que comenzara esta noche
en- la Madison Square Garden,
terminando mafiana.
Lc9 que Sc califiquen iran a
Cleveland, en- abril, a competir
por los tftnlos nacionales de las
iii'erentes categorfas. Ell Club
lie Mudaachos Cat6licos presen-
ia TN grupo de Is gladiadores.
Ell Salem re;cent A. C. tiene
una representation de 10.
James Howell, a quien SO es-
TINA un formidable contender
te para los juegos Olimpicos, de
fendera Ell tituIo que gan6 ell ana
pasadO, Charley Williamson, del
Police A, L, tratara de conquis-
tar Ell titulo de les TIA libras.
Vicente Pimpinella, del con :
dadc. de Kings, aspira a la CO.
roma weller.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28

Mclaughlin, Phebus, Phillips,
Rowe, soreH, Sullivan y Wade.
Catchers: Codhrane, Hay
worth y Reiber.
Jngadores de cuadro: Clifton,
English, Gehrin2er, Greenberg,
Howell. Labs, Owen, Rogell,
Ross y York.
Jardineros: Bates, Fox, Cos
lin, Morgan, Simmons, Walker
" White.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
BARNEY ROSS ACOSTO .
HELPER

Filadelfia, Enero 28-Barnsy
Ross, ell campe6n mundial del
peso welter, resisti6 toda la ~
deza de Lou Halper, en- siete a.
saltos, y en- Ell octave lie derrotd
por nocaut tecnico,
FL arbitro Sc interpuso a los
dos minutes Y 80 segundos DEF
octave, luego de que Halper ha.
bia derribado por Ia cuenta de
rueve, con un formidable gan.
cho de derecha, y cuando Sc ha-
llaba a punto de caer por segun
da vez.
Ross, que pesaba 142 libras,
coneedi6 a su oponente una ven
taja de ocho. Presenciaron ell
"bout" 5000 fanaticos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
TORNEO DE PESO COMPILE
TO En- TAMPA

Jim Downing ha empezado q
organizar I'm torneo de peso
complete en- esta ciudad y va ina
mandado invitaciones a toda la
Florida y dos estados de GeOr :
|gia, North Carolina, South Ca
Irolina Y Alabama.
AL vencedor en- el torneo Sc
lie cOncedefAn praebas de ma
yor impOrtancia, y mejor paga-
.das, en- la Madison Square Gar
den y en- Ell Estadio de Chicago.
Cuatro muchachos de Tampa
sc han inscrlpt0 va: Eugene
Hunter, de 10 aiios. que pesa
I2S5 libras; Nick Alvarez, Is
amos, 1876 librag; H. C. McClel-
land, "a amos, 100 libras, y
Jack Hammer, %, 1856. TN is
ven de Fort Myers, Pete Peters.
han solicitado su ms
~cripci6n.
Les aspirantes practicar4n
en- el pimnasio de Jim Downing.
Ell primer bout" Sc ~efectuara
ell dia z de febrero.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
COMPETENCE POR LA TER
CERA BASE DE LOS IT,
Ores

Detroit, Enerq 28.-Alla en-
Lakeland, Florida, Sc disputa :
ran Ia tercera base de los I'll
gres, en- ell mes de mario, Gil :
bert English, lque jug6 con ell
Portland en- 1885 y bate6 con
I'm promedio de 1928; Don Ross,
que desempeh6 la tercera del
Beaumont Ell ano tpasado, y
Chester Laabs, que bateo S64
en- la temperate con ell Fort
Wayne. Marvin Owens, que de-
sempena actualmente esa posi-
ci6n tratara de agarrarse q ella.
La lista de ~peloteros que ira q
Ia Florida es la siguiente:
Pitchers: Auker, Bridges,
Crowder, French, Hare, Hog :
set, Kimsey, Larkin, lawson,
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
EN- Ell CANEDROMO DE
SPRINGS

Once carreras, todas muy in
teresantes, Sc efectuaron anoche
en- la pista de galgos de Sui
II ur Springs.
Cave Man hizo un esfuerzo
por triunfar, en- la septima, re-
70 le venci6 Gay Lag, uno de
los ejemrlares Dc mayor tama-
nc.
Tres electriccs, Sun Dial,
Cubby Blitz y Ben Gay, derro-
tarOn a los favoritos, recompen-
sando a los que votaron por e
ilos.
Los boletos de Cubby Blitz Sc
pagaron a $63.60.
A los vencedores en- la quinie
la Sc les page $195.4O.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28

New York, Enero 28.-Los
escritorea de baseball de New
York celebraran ell sabado SUI
banquete annual y han invitado
a frankie Frisch, ell dinamico
director de los Cardenales, y a
Hank Greenberg, la primera
base de los Tigres. A Frisch sc
le entregara un trofeo por sUs
largos y meritorios servicios a
la pelota organizada v a Green
berg otro por haberse distingui
do motablemente durante TODD
81 aho.
Frisch era una estrella con
briIIo propio cuando john Nc
Graw lie sac6 de las aulas de Ia
Universidad de Fordham.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
S~ATISFECH0 Ell PRIMER
MINISTRO

Madrid, Enero 28---El primer
ministro Sr. Porteia Valladares
manifesto aver su satisfaction
2or 81 orden que reinara en- is
actos goliti.os de. domingo. Ed
gia q go5ierno la ccrdura de
lcc partidos Y sus afiliados.
Anunei6 e. jefe del gcbierno
cue de hoy a malsna Sc publ
cara Ell manifest de los gru-
Pos de Certro, que-iran a los co
nicios Separates de la derecha
Y de la izquierda.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
LOS AcTos PoLITIcoS DEL
DOMINGO

Madrid. Enero 2S.-Varios
actos policies de importancia.
Sc verificarcn ell domingo. Fren
;e Poplar, la representation de
ias izcuierdas, verified un actc
en- esta capital, hablando los re
flores Ramos, exsecretario de la
presidential; Varela y ell socia-
lista Ramcneda.
Gil Robes no sali6 lie Madrid
atendiendo a la organization de
la campana. Largo Caballere
pronunci6 un aplaudido discur
50 en- Alicante.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
DUDAS N AL PROTE-
GIDO DE DEMPSEY

New York, Enero 28.-Steve
Dudas, de Edgewater, New Jer-
sey, alcanz6 aver la decision de
los jueces sobre Clarence (red)
Burman, 1914 libras, de Balti
more. En- un anterior encuen :
tro Brrman gan6 Ia decision.
Sammy Ghivas, de Detroit,
puso a dermir en- 81 semifinaI o
Nick Pastors, con una derecha
a 10 mandibula,
Johnny Pile superb a Jack
Willis y Joe Flocco venci6 a
Danny Regina.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
RENUNCIO Ell DIRECTOR
ATLETTCO DE LA UNI
VERSIDAD DE FH0RInA

Gainesville, Enero 28.-Pre-
sent6 aver su renuncia, que en-
tiara en- vigor Ell dia so de ju-
MO, Ell Sr. Edgar Charles Jones,
director de atletjsmo de la Uni
versidad de Florida desde 1880.
Este compiled la situaci6n en- Ell
departments atletico, pues Ell
nuevo COACH de futbol llegara
'el dia 10 de febrero.
Jones conferenci6 aver con ell
DR.. John j. Tigert, presidente
de la Universidad de Florida,
quien lie acept6 la renuncia. Ell
renunciante fue captain del
team de futbOl de Florida, en-
1926.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28


tailado de tods, q sventu-
ras, sin ocultsf NADIA, nlAlas cir
cunstaneia EN- que Sc case con
no E6is Vazquez, nj 81
due lleg6 a prcfe.ar a a
dol ,hOnbre, ignOrante dsnla
HRt4mia mediante Ia cual Le
su mari
Mario gcrchabale con asom-
bro primero, COM l&stima des-
pues.
Cuando Andrea pinto con vi
vos dolores Ell martiriO de sus
primeras dudas, huvO para ella
frases de compasiva ternurw;
y euando ella lleg6 en- su relate
a la confirmation de sus sospe-
chas y al descubrimiento del
engahO de cue habia sido victi-
ma, llor6 al par que ella IOraba.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
KoENIG SU CONTRA
TO

New York, Enero 28.-Mark
Koenig, ell veterano jugador de
cuadro que "salv6" a los Gigan-
tes en- la temporsdR pasada, a.
yudando en- la segunda, tercera
y sohrtstop, firm6 aver su con-
trato, dejando Vomplacido a Bill
Terry. Todos los jG2adores de
cuadro han firmado va sus con-
.tratos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
VICTORIA DEL SARGENTO.
BAKER

Sarasota, Enero 28.-E We
terano pdgil Sargento Baker, de
New York, puao aver a dormir,
en- Ell quinto asalto, a Cliff Green
wood, de esta ciudad.
Ricardo Hernandez, de Tam
pa, venci6 por fallo de Jos jue-
ces a joey Williams, de st. Pc
tersburg; George Acker, de Ca
rolina del Sur, hizo tablas con
Eddie Bond, de Bradenton, en-
seis asaltos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
ENGLISH FIRMO SU CON
TRATO

Chicago, Enero 28.-Firm6
aver su contrato con los Cubs,
Elwood English, q captain, a.
segursndo que est& satisfecho
con ell aumento de sueldo que Sc
lie ha Inecho. Este es el decimo
contrato que Ell veterano jardI-
nero ha firmado con ell Chica-
go.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
~BLAEHOLDER COMPRADO
POR Ell CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Enero 28.-Los in
dos han adquirido de los Atle-
ticos los servicios del pitcher
ierecho George B~laeholder, por
81 precio de $500. BlaehOlder
tera usado como instructor de
los nuevOs pitchers y probable
mente Sc lie utilizara en- aigunos
juegos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28

Todo este troc6se en- indigna-
.ci6n contra Gastavo, al Sevelar-
he Andrea que aquel era Ell HON
.bre que habia llelaGo a Sc rsu
9 poso, usrrpando Ia PERSONAL
dad del que estaba destinado a
Mario tuvo entonces frases
.dufisimas para Ell que Ell dia an
ties habia elogtado con tanto en-
tusia mo; frases que denunciaO
baR en- 81, odiO, rencor eseO
de castigarle.
Era el causante de tOdas a.
que'las desdfchas, cuyo relate
escucsaba asombradO y cQpmO-
La gaceta., 1936-01-28

.otro fin qre un cruel caprieho
nj otro motive que una reserya
.injusta. 'Despues de
escuchado, me compaded
ted, estoy segura de clio, 10
20 sinceramente lie eompadl
co.
Y ahadi6 sOnriendo iris
mente:
Todd 10 que lie parece a Us
ted inexplicable, va a tener, al
fin, explicaci6n cumplida.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28

va, re estadO tentada de con-
Ns que al fin vOy a decir-
6jala 10 hubiese hechol;
pues Isl habria evitado el que
listed Me juzgara injustamen.
te Y ell que haya hecho suposi-
clones muy distances, sin du-
da de la verdad; pero listed mis-
mo, deSpues de oirme, cOmpren-
dera, sin cue 20 Sc 10 olga, los
motivos silencio. Hay Sc
tuacio ncebibles, y Ia
mia es( elias; esa situas
ci6n jurtitic actitud, mi
conducta, rio que me
envuelve, tOdcp Hoy, aunque no
pie guarde listed rencOr, pues
no hay raz6n para clio, me cree
autOra, a sabiendas, de gran
parte de sus sufrimientOs, sin
La gaceta., 1936-01-28

mente NADIA, Y lpor sus amplias
y completes explicaciones, Ma
rio comprendi6 su situaci6n, su
actisud, su conducta, su re err
va, ell misterio que la rodeaba.
STOdO tuvo entOnces para el
explicaci6n satisfactoria: Ia
protection dispensada a Gusta-
vo, la prohibition de que este
Apiese que era, ella 6uien lie
~lPObr hdreal-excIam6
sin Npder I6tenerse, norandO
de compassion y de ternura.-
desgraciada Ma sidO US
tedl Tan desgraciada como bue.
ma; pOrQue 10 que listed Ia he
cho 10 harlan pccas en- su lu-
gar; no 10 haria nadie.
Y exaltandose, emo 81 aque-
La gaceta., 1936-01-28

Has desventuras fuesen pro
pias, agreg6:
-Pero 20 no soy tan bueno
como listed nj pueso mostrar-
me tan indulgente, porque sus
injustas desgracias me dueien
aGn mas que 81 fueran miae.
-icue quiere listed decir?
e interrumpi6 6lla.
Que el autor de sus desdi-
chas debe ser caStigado
II ustav9?
-Gustavo, ST
-i0hs not
-tCdmo que no? Y 70 le
rrofssaba sinrpatia, cariao ca
81 Aubiera sOspechadO...
La gaceta., 1936-01-28

Este preambulo impresion6
a Mario.
Leno de ansiedad, presto to-
da su atenci6n, y Andrea CO
81 relate complete y de-
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
DEPORTES

LOS ESCRITORES DE BASE
BALL C~ELEBRARAN Ell
SABADO SUI BANQUETE
ANNUAL
La gaceta., 1936-01-28

Andrea no Oculto absolute
The Washington times., 1936-06-23
Blows Aid
Burnan Win

Body blows always are damag-
ing even though they make a
fighter appear to be clinched many
times.
Red Burman, once known to the
fistic world as K. o. Burns, of
Baltimore, got in carload Of
these telling punches last night in
his bout with Dutch Weimer, Of
Tucson, Arizona, at Griffith Sta
dium, and as a reward defeated his
foe by a unanimous vote of the
judges and referee.
1t went 10 rounds Burman had
Weimer ready for a knockout
several times during the bout, but
the latter'S stamina and determi-
nation to keep going kept this
from happening. From the fourth
Weimer bled profusely from the
mouth. Burman punched him that
hard about the head in that round,
Weimer made a gallant stand"
in the tenth when he came out
and gave Burman everything he
had left. 1t was a Highlander
to the head and Burman was
stopped in his tracks. Weimer
did not have enough to turn
the fight in his favor. however,
and the round ended with Bur,
man as his feet, but wobbling.
The supporting features had
Richie Mack, of Texas, defeating
Jack Duffy, of Baltimore; Jackie
Carter decisioning Billy TemeS;
Pete Caliano, of Baltimore, kayo.
ing Joe David, of Newark, and
jim Lamar decisioning Battling
Mimms, both Of this city.