davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-07

You can tell when the people
are fed up on something. The
politicians begin to denounce it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-07

Hood, MISS Virginia, % 20
Hood, Mrs. J. Alison.
1888. l h
Hoberson, c. B.. , To-.
dodendron, $6.75. 'O'S RIO
Q, Hunter i0 Mrs, Georgia H.. D.,
$500. " ~ e.
Houston, Jno. Bell. hons.
lot, Rainbow, $13.SS. Ss AID
Hinton, Louise r. 2 lo,s o.,
$500. l. No.,
$500. l. No, !,
Jordon, Miss Florence
Block B, $27.94. i'ss
Jinkins, Lula T., ! lot S,m
Jordan, Isobelle, / lot s sS'Ss'
Johnson, }. ", 2 lots s yS'TS'
knight w. A. - acr 1"i Z,
Mt, $3.47. NN'eS Lob
Kite Clarence, A block . D,
dodendron, $5.O7. ! aN
Kirk, W. R., and Rooo,,
Echo and Fleetwood. $l2I !, at
Keirstead, Fred A.. | lot y e..
Kernagahan, Mrs. N. s }@R
! and lots $29.63. - "'.s
Laurel Park Realty Corn -,
acres and 1T lots, $779GgS' Il!
Lessita, r. E., l Il BSPy.
2, 1894. ~
Locks, Evlyn and Edith, : :,
Ter court, $6.75. Z"
Locks, Richard B., 22.23.,,,
4 E No. l, S15.19.
Lilies, w. H. & Ross, 5R,,I
No. I, $4.05. D'l|
Leamaster, P. T., B2Ey|
2, $500. IN
Leoman, Henry, 2 lots. sIra
Morgan, w. j.. estate ~
! 70 Rainbow, $5.O7. -s
Montgomery, Framer, 30 M
No. l, 1888.
Minter, W. c., 3 B y Rs,
dendron, $500. ~"
Miller, Mrs. j. w., home,
lot. S2S.13.
Miyyforn, j. T., l2B3pl
7, $500. =
Maxwell, J. L., 8 B lEs
wood, 1888.
Macon Saving Bank, 5 sE
3 2 E No. 2, S5.07.
McCarson, Emma j., Gan
and improvements, $2G.25.
. , Mcmillan, DR., 0. E., / h
Mckee, Mabel, IA busaa
1888.
McKanns, Jas. P, GB4CBp
Rhododendron, $6.75.
McRea, Chas., lot, $780,
Mcpherson, Pearl L., / h
$5.07.
Mcmillan. Amanda, 10 Biz
No. 2, $5.07.
McLauahaw, Francis, 60 sd
1888.
McCarry, Lillian, l2-l3-l4BI
Rhododendron. Sob.
McCarry, Lillian, H. H., 1B
f No. /, 1888.
Veal, Chas. H., 80 B Ben
2, S4.O5.
Price, o. A., ct al. 4G B3l
| No. 2, $500.
Pless, J. w., ST., lots RhOdoi,
dron, $21.01.
Phillips, F. H., at cl, / h
$500.
Palmer Ed. S., &c, B1EMl
$500.
Packard, Mabel R., 3 Block 4
II B 8 E No. 2. Sob.
Royal, w. R. and wife |
houses, $78.63.
Ruff. Pearl, l B l Z 2, $3.50.
| Roseland, Frower NJ, one h
$500.
Rogers, Florence, lot, s5h
Rivers, j. Dot, II B 6 EML
1898.
Richardson, W. R., s and 81
2 f No. 2, 1898.
Rice, Cora P, 3 and Is, Rid
Sob. -,
Rice, R. NJ, 81 and 81, 10
bow 8 3 B 10 E 2, SlO.R. :,
Reynolds, w. n, 2 lots, STU.
Raefourn, Dr.. R. L., one :
| $500. \
Singletary, J. K, house Z
acres, $80.25. -,
Shelton, Mrs. Ruth, 3 4B'i
No. 1, $25.88. ~
Sherfesee Louis, one lot, ~ ~
Scott, Miss Grace, l3 B2tN
lie B 13 Rhod., $500. 80
Scholsfery, Elkel, ! lot ~
Schofeltz, Helen j., hOuS'
2 lots, $3.50.
Schofeltz & johnson, on
s'; Sexton, Mary, l lot, s3&
Sargent, j. S., ST., 3 ia. .s
H E Balm property and lnr
ments, S58.S8. g..
Sandifer, J. R., lot, S',,i
Sandifer, Mrs. J. h.
''; Southern Railway Co., 81
of track, $5S.9S. - 81.
Sutherland, f. R., IT, OBJ
$500. :, . If. d
Spence, Mrs. E. n, w.
Ter Court, $500. ,,a
Shook, L. N, lCt' ~; ;N
Smith, VIM. H. i lot ~ -
Smith, w. F., l lot, Sl 10 !
Smith, T. w., house '"'
S? Smith, J. E., l lot, ss;';,s
Smith, Carrie NJ, lG ,;G G
Smith A. Y, | lot, s',E
Smith, Mrs. A. H., % W.
races &c, $25S.36: . rS.o
The Board of Finance
villa site, $3.50: , .. SD
Thnrn,an J. H. 2 lots :"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-07

Nov DOVE YOU envv those doggy people who get listed N the D
mDer OF the George Morris family Of New YORK a b dbut
ME- Rut as society never will be invited to attend hei
fo~ Miss Rose is only brghtyed Pekngee pctued m ue
Morris whose of humor burst the ouDole Gd n ~
nd borr.orsl Rose doesn't have pedigree
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-07
A GRATEFUL APOSTLE
U Timothy 1:12-14O

Timothy of Lystra received
from Paul the Apostle a para
graph of personal thanksgiving to
God for his conversion and COM
mission. He was grateful to Christ
Jesus the Lord who met him in
the way and assembled the throne
of his heart, counting him faith
full, giving him power, and open
ing before him wide field of
service. He could not forget his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-07

The of the OIL derrcks Oklahoma CITY several
them as pictured above sprngng stateowned prop
ery surrounding the capitol latest step in the long
between preserve the beauty OF us
capitol grounds the city forbidden such drilling though pri
vae operators permitted drill nearby Maintaining uat
the state should have the benefit Of oil and that companies
operating adjoining wells might drain state pools by drilling at an
angle state officials have fought the right TO sink wells or
g. this property
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-07

-r g q vv.1r r,ITs
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
ACT TO REFUND
PAY ROLL LEVY

The District Unemployment
Compensation Board today d.
rected its executive director, John
A. Marshall, to arrange with the
Treasury Department for the re-
fund of approximately $4,000 err
roneously collected in payroll as
easements.
Collections under the law were
begun by the board last February.
Assessments we're made against
banks, educational, religious and
other institutions and taxes of /
per cent per month of the payrolls
were collected.
Later, however, the banks,
educational and religious organiza-
lions were exempted from the law
and the board decided that col
lectionS made from them were err
roneous.
Mr.. Marshall was instructed to
work out any arrangements agree
able with the Treasury Depart
ment for the refunds. The total
collections thus far approximate
$850,000 from all employers, with
some 5000 still unreached by the
boards collection agency.
Among the organizations ex-
empted we're the PanAmerican
Institution, the Salvation Army,
the Smithsonian. local universe
ties and banks.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
CLEAR GUARDS
IN DEATH AT
HOSPITAL
p Indicted, II Freed
In Weekly Report
of Grand Jurors

Two guards at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital who were held by police
for allegedly beating a colorec
patient to death last month were
exonerated by the District Grand
Jury in its weekly report today
Those held were John R. Fer,
guson, 90, and Robert G. Brun,
ner, q.
The alleged victim, Howard
Hawkins, 80, died July %, the
day following a visit of his wife,
Mabel Hawkins, on which occa-
sion he was involved in a scuffle
with the guards who sought to
restrain him when he appeared
about to attack his wife.
Hawkins died of general peri
TOMS and identified the two &C.
cused as the persons who beat
him on the previous day The
grand jury found that the in
Illumination was of such extent
that it could not have developed
within the time following the al
legged beating.
Two Held In Assault
AlonZo Turner and Elmer Fulk,
two young white men, were named
In an indictment charging them
with first degree murder and
criminally asSaulting a young
married woman in Southwest
Washington on June 6.
According to police records,
Turner entered the home of Mrs.
Mary Maier, at 628 independence
Ave. S. w, and, posing as an Of
ficer, compelled her to accompany
him, pretending that she was
under arrest. He was Joined by
Fulk when they reached the rear
yard of the home and the murder
and attack is alleged to have
taken place in the woodshed
where she was found unconscious
several hours later.
She is said to have identified
the two as her assistants shortly
before she died.
% Are Indicted
The grand jury reported a total
of % true bills today and ignored
IL cases. Those indicted and the
charges against them include:
William w. Chance, jr., non-Sup-
port of minor child.
George Smith, Harry Ward,
Walter Rhine, Wiljah A. Rucker
and Douglas Blue, HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny.
jeremiah H. Breen, Ralph F.
Hutchins, James Carter and Eu-
gene A. Marshall. robbery.
lack Ellerbee and Ernest Ward,
assault with dangerous weapons.
Edward H. Bundy, William
Staunch, John H. Strickland, Ern-
Continued on Page IS, Col. 81
-unTE AMEPIcAM-
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
HEALTH RULES
NO FACTOR IN
D. {. COST
Producers Confer With
DR.. Rutland on
Sanitary Laws

Rigid requirements established
by the District Health Depart
ment for the sale of milk in the
Capital have no effect on the
present question of whether the
price should be raised.
This was the majority opinion
of both associated and independ-
ent mix producers from nearby
Maryland and Virginia, who met
yesterday with Health Officer
George C. Rutland in the District
Building board room.
DR.. Rutland has been commits
stoned by the District Commits
sioners to determine if some criti-
cism to the effect that the strict.
ness of local rules was responsible
for the high price of milk in the
District was justified.
Spokesman for the Maryland.
Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton and independent producers
told DR.. Rutland that whereas
the rigid sanitary rules regarding
the keeping of livestock and stor.
ing of milk proved costly for dairy.
men when they first went into
effect, the result has been a more
healthful and higher grade of
milk.
The majority of the associated
and independent producers also
were agreed that an increase in
milk prices in the District was
justified. Their arguments were
to the effect that the drought had
caused a failure in hay, barley and
corn crops, forcing many to go
into the market for stock feed.
The market price of feed, they
said, because of the drought, has
virtually doubled. 1t also was
argued that the producers have
lowered milk prices from 80 cents
to the present % cents a gallon
over a 10-year period.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
C0Iored E|ks Plan
ToAttend Meetino

Local members of the colored
Elks of the World are complet-
ing plans for attending the grand
lodge of the fraternal body which
opens on August % at Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Through the transportation com.
mittee of Columbia Lodge, three
excursions will be run from here
to take care of the more than
5000 delegates, members and Wis.
itors expected to attend from the
District of Columbia. The march.
ing teams of Columbia Lodge and
Temple. Morning Star Lodge and
Temple. Bruce Evans Lodge and
the National Capital Lodge will
participate in the grand street
parade to be held on Tuesday,
August Is.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
NJ 2 ). NJ f AN )
FLIES TO SIDE
OF I'LL MATE
Convict in Lindbergh
Hoax Case Critically
Hi in LeavenWorth

Mrs. CASTOR B. Means, wife Of
the former Department of Justice
agent serving long prison term
for the Lindbergh baby kidnapping
hoax, was due to arrive at Leav.
enworth penitentiary today to con-
fer with prison officials about an
operation to save the life of her
husband.
Means was stricken with a seri-
GUS gallbladder ailment and re-
fused to allow prison surgeons to
operate. Under the law the op-
Grafton cannot be performed un-
less he or Mrs. Means consents.
Mrs. Means, who has been liv-
ing in secluSion here since his
conviction in 1888, left by air
plane last night and was due at
Kansas City this morning. She
planned on going directly to the
| prison.
Means, who is now 81 years
old, was sentenced to Is years for
swindling Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Nc
Lean out of 100000, telling her
he could secure the return of the
kidnapped baby.
Mrs. Mclean, owner of the
Hope diamond, gave him the
money, and later he attempted
to get an additional $4,000
from her. Means and Norman
T. Whitaker c'The Fox"D, were
tried in District Court and SEN
fenced to is years each for the
Swindle.
Surgeons reported Means con-
dition critical and said unless the
operation is performed there is
little chance for him to recover.
VOTE AMERICAN
Plan "Weinie" Roast
Young Republicans Of Mont
gomery county will meet tomorrow
night at o'clock in the Log
Cabin at KenSington Park, Ken
Sington, Md, for "weinie" roast.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
RIVER VICTIMS ; MEN HOLD UP
BODY FOUND STORE OWNER

Three colored men. armed with
pistols, held up Albert ]. Stevens
in his store at 102 H st. N. W.,
today, took $40 from the cash
register and fled.
Two white men, armed with a
pistol, held up Simmer E. John.
son, 935 New York Ave. N. W.,
taking small amount of change.
A suspect is held for investiga,
ton.
Pearl williams. so, of SIG L
st. N. w., reported a colored man
snatched her purse last night as
she was walking at Sixth Street
and Massachusetts Avenue North
west.
Henry E. Delvigne, s457 New
York Ave. N. W., reported two
colored women picked his pocket
of a wallet containing SIS. Police
are holding two suspects for in
vestigation.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
One Permit Revoked.
~ Suspended

Speeding today cost one driver
his permit and "a others SuSpen-
Sions of their permits when the
Board of Revelations and SuSpen-
sions today revoked one permit.
suspended two for IS days, eight
for 80 days and IA for Is days.
Ernest E. Craven, 2151 Newport
Pl. N. w., had his permit revoked
for driving at Sc miles at hour.
Those suspended for As days
and the speed they were charged
with were:
Claude R. Bishop, 1922 Twelfth
st. N. w., As miles.
Robert j. Smith, Baltimore, Sec
ond offense, 48 miles.
3O-Day Suspensions
Those suspended for 80 days and
the speed they were charged with
Wer:
Francis ]. Collins, 632 F st. S.
w., A miles.
Thomas E. Davis, 1885 Fourth
st. S. w., A miles.
Joseph opposite, 1914 Seven
tenth st. N. w., so miles.
Earl P. Majer, 1910 Irving st.
N. w., 48 miles.
Henry G. Norris, 1925 w St. S.
E., IS miles.
William E. orion, 4035 Grant
st. N. E., 48 miles.
Lorenzo Robertson, 2507 Geor-
gia Ave. N. w.. IS miles.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

The body of Harry D. Cats,
"a, who was drowned Sunday near
Broomes Island while on fishing
trip, was recovered yesterday. He
and a companion, Harry F. Pad.
gett. 26, dived from a boat for a
swim. Mr.. Cats was caught in
the swift undertow and never
came to the surface.
Funeral services will be con,
Quoted tomorrow at 2 p m. in
Chambers Funeral ParlorS and
burial will be in Bethel Cemetery,
Alexandria. Mr.. Cats is survived
by his father, Raymond Cats;
his stepfather, Sergt. Alfred G.
Clark, of the Army War College,
and his wife, Mrs. Louise Bowman
Cats, $500 block Rhode Island
Ave. N. w.
PROSTATE with grief, Padgett, a
lifelong friend of the dead man,
was under care of a doctor at his
home. 1905 Brown st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Drought Held to Justify Boost i'm Milk Price.
Doll ShOW Proves
Big Moment To
YOUNGSTERS

It was hard to tell who felt
the proudest-the young ladies
whose dolls won prizes or those
who had their pictures taken for
the newspaper.
All the little girls in the neigh
borhood we're there, and some
of the boys, too, shyly stood by,
pretending not to take too great
an interest in the dolls for fear
of being taken for "sissies."
The occasion was the annual
doll show at the Orr Playground,
at Twenty-second and Prout SITS.
N. E., in which entries were re-
ceived from young ladies as old
as 212 years-and up.
The little girls, for the most
part attired in play suits, shorts
and sun suits, we're not quite as
dressed up as their dolls.
But the dolls-they were some
thing else again! Stiffly starched
and deliberately attired in knit
ted and crocheted jackets and
coats, the dolls sat and lay in the
hot sun on the bunting bedecked
contest table.
And when the time arrived for
the judging, the eager "mamas,"
whose dolls were entered. crowded
around the table to await the re-
suits, as Mrs. Russell Clickner, of
1888 Nicholson st. S. E., and
Mrs. Harry Kennedy, of 1904
Prout st. S. E., the judges, made
their selections.
The prizes were awarded in
five different categories as fol-
lows: Largest baby doll, Jean
nine Langley, 1922 Twenty-second
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
George B. Sanders, 2701 Four
tenth St. N. w., AZ miles.

George B. Sanders, 2701 Four
tenth st. N. w., AZ miles.
15Day Suspensions
Those suspended for fifteen
days and the speed they were
charged with were:
Charles V. Smoot, 24O5 Irving
st. N. E., 40 miles.
Charles H. Becker, 1870 Webster
st. N. w., 38 miles.
William w. Bride, jr., 4763 In
dian Lane N. w., 40 miles.
Frederick Goats. 1886 Montello
Ave. N. E., 40 miles.
Freeman Ferguson, 1897 w ST..
N. W., 40 miles.
James r. Grayson, 903 v st.
N. w., SO miles.
Milton Johnson, ia M st. S. W.,
80 miles.
Herman Kahn, Ss45 Military
Rd. N. w.. 38 miles.
Frank j. Mann. BIS Thirteenth
st. N. w., 40 miles.
Henry A. May, 1885 Mass Ave.
N. w.. 38 miles.
Charles w. Miller, 5615 Fifth
st. N. W., 40 miles.
John H. Noble, 1928 D st. S.
E., 40 miles.
Ralph F. Raymond, 2l8 Vine
st. N. W.. SO miles.
Luke A. Mature, 5113 Forty
first st. N. w., SO miles.
Continued on Page IS, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Ken MURRAY
Says:

That labor dispute Is taking
the proportions of a presidential
campaign, judging from the way
the head of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor is threatening
to form a third party to fight
John L. Lewis =. From Mr..
Lewis adamant attitude it's
easy to see that at heart he's
hardly what you'd cali a soft
coal miner.
Apparently, Mr.. Green reSentS
Mr.. Lewis effort to organize all
the crafts into one big union in
defiance of the A. F. of L A
case of you Can't Pool the
Tools Over My Guys"
Seems as if the big issue is
due to the determination of the
head of the Miners Union to
organize the steel industry.
Evidently, Mr.. Lewis believes in
striking while the iron worker
is red hot.
With politicians and labor
leaders this seems to be a year
of third parties.
Copyright. 1895. by McNauEht
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1936-08-11
Ribbentrop New Envoy

BERLIN, Aug. II. G.N.S)
Appointment of Joachim Won Rib
bentrop, for many months special
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

,V0TE Am ERlCAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-11

rowing envoy for Chancellor Adolf
Hitler, as German Ambassador to
London was announced this after
noon
La gaceta., 1936-07-14

ihastante agil, posee muchA ex-
reriencia y sabe pegar con las
dos manos.
ESQ Sc 10 decimos para que
no pierda ell tempo admirando
a Jack Dempsey y lie atice a Ro-
| er con los dos punos, y como el
sabe hacerlo.
Rogers puede sorprenderle
con dos punetazos Electives, 81
Sc deseuida, y entonces--.. apa-
ga y vamonos. iAdi6s ilusiones
de corona, de peleas frente g
Tony Canzoneri, Lou Ambers y
Pedro Montanez! iAdi6s bolsas
repletas L.. Arribara entonces
Ia perspectiva de pelar papas 0
de vender tomates.
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
E~STABLECIO TRES MAR
GAS MUNDIALES Ell AU :
TOMOVILISTA INCHES G,
EYSTON

Bonneville Salt Flats. Utah,
Julio 14.-Al tim6n de su auto :
movil "Velocidad de los Wen :
tos," ell famoso driver" ingles
caritan George Eyston estable-
clio aver tres nuevas marcas
mundiales.
Para las "a horas consecrti :
vas, Eyston y su companero B.
Denly es ablecieron una marca
de 1917 millas, siendo la mar
ca anterior de 140.52, estableci-
da por ell mismo Eyston.
En- la distancia de 1900 mi :
Has destruyeron la vieja marca
de 110.40, sustituyendola con
una de 144.81; la distancia de
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
Sc VERIFICARA HOY LA PELEA
ENTIRE ALVAREZ Y BERNARD
Jack Dempsey, que llegara hoy, actuara de
arbitro enel match

ST la lluvia no interrumpe los
planes de Jim Downing, esta no
che, en- Benjamin Field, Sc BATH
ran los habiles gladiadores Chi
no Alvarez, de West Tampa, y
Roger Bernard, de Flynt, esta-
do de Michigan.
Chino representa- a una ciu-
dad que tiene derecho a ser men
;ionada diariamente en- todos
Is rincones de la naci6n, por
us puros y sus atletas, y Der :
lard, aparte de proceder de una
iudad industrial, en- los 1lsimos
mos Sc ha convertible en- des-
rrctor de esperanzas de los que
lspiran a los titulos y coronas
= las 1876 libras.
Tiene ell visitante menos esta
tura que ell tampefo y pega con
menos dureza, pero es agil, dies
tro y pudiera ser un adversario
peligroso para ell Chino, en- el
case de que es.e perdiese en- Ell
aire sus mas fuertes golpes.
Los que vieron los ejercicios
de Alvarez en- los dias finales
de su entrenamiento, reconocen
que tiene grandes probabilida-
des de veneer por nocaut, a Mr..
Bernard, 81 alma la punterfa y
acomete con SUI decision de otras
wees.
Muy POGO ganara Alvarez con
su triunfo, desde ell punto de Wis
ia de su convenience como gla-
diador del peso ligero, pero una
derrota lie harfa descender en- ell
concepto de los expertos, que no
han include a Bernard entire
los primeros diez hombres de
las 1856.
Despues del combate con Bel
nard, bora es de que Jim Down
ing cese de traerle a Chino indi
viduos del peso weller, con los
cuales NADIA tiene que ganar, Q
mediocridades del peso ligero,
que de POGO pueden servirle en-
su marcha hacia la cGspide.
Actuara de afbitro del com :
bate AlvarezIBernard sacando
La gaceta., 1936-07-14

gen que nos conserve la vida
cumplen su deber de pathotis-
mo con sus oraciones, puesto
que las dedican a los defensores
de la patria.
Detdvose, y, tras breve pau
sa, anadi6.
"A este particular, quiero
relataros unb SGso que Ocurri6
no hace NUNS en- un pueblo in
mediate al milo, y del cue habla-
~ - p-5dkos, concediendo-
le toda la inportancia que te-
MIA. Oidme y q conmovereis, de
SECURE, al conocer uno de los E.
temples de patriotismO mas sen
clio Y mas hermosO que puede
iAaginarse,
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
DEPORTES
OSBURN DERROTO AL COR.
PULENTO FLORIDANO


Cast sc equivocaron aver los
expertos, en- BENJAMIN Field,
cuando ell veterano campe6n Do
bic Osburn derrot6, utilizandC
los 1ltimos 10 segundos de la H.
cha, al corpulento Big Bill Mid
dlekauff, un exfutbolista y ex
boxeador.
Middlekauff parecfa tener ga
nado ell match" cuando Osburn
lie pogo una patada por ia GAIA
de las Judas" Y las "mulillas"
tuvieron que sacarlo del cuadri-
latero.
Antonio Feliz, ell argentine, es
una estrella en- su categoria y
aver atropell6 a Walter Under
hill, ell villano de Chicago. Feliz
devOlyi6 patada por patada, pu-
1etazo por puhetazo, y retorci-
miento por r~etorcimiento. A los
catoree minutes desalmidon6
por complete a Underhill y Sc
le prOclam6 vencedor..
Dick Powell fue descalificado
en- Ell match con Don CcIntyre,
aunque luci6 mejor que en- su an
terror combate.
Dutch Schultz domino sin
gran dificultad a Dan Hogan,
de Kansas, derribandole en- Is
minutes.
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
III

La noticia de que Perucho iba
a contar una historic, corri6
pronto por los otros grupes, y
muchos fueron los que Sc acer-
caron a DIR ell relate, pues ell
ara ones gozaba entire sus COM
paieros fama de exceleste y a.
meko narrator.
ElSiecia a todos:
-Acercaos y escuchad, que
en- 10 que voyG referiros ten6is
todSs mucho que aprender y que
admirar. -
Y crando lie pareci6 su adj
tori6 bastante numeroso, Sc ex-
pres6 de esta manera:
Como sabeis, en- todos los
pueblos, hasta los mas insignifi-
cantes de tOda EspaHa, Sc recO-
La gaceta., 1936-07-14

visto tn vida en- peligro, segu-
rament@ no me habfia arroja-
do a hacer 10 que hice.
Con gran admiration de
todos, oestas palabras indigna-
ron al patricia aragon6s, quien
encarandose con Juan Martin,
replic6le:
- Conque es decir que, 81
en- vez de tratarse de mi, Sc
hubiese tratadn0 de nuestra
bandera, poPl 2tor case, no tie
hubieras autoRAb a defender
la como a mi me has defend;-
do?c
-Puede que no, porque no
hubiera sido tan grave.
-IGmo Sc entiende? iQue
no bE0iera sido grave ell que
nueEra bandera hubiese cai-
La gaceta., 1936-07-14

gen limosnas para los pobreci-
tos soldadOs heridOs en- la que
IRA, Y no hay aldea nj villorio,
por insignifieantes que sean.
que no hayan respondido al ca
ritativo l~lamamiento. De las
grandes poblaciones, no liable
mos. Como en- elias hay mas re-
eursos, Sc organizan cabalgatas
y fuRciones de teatro y corridas
de toros y t6mbOlas y gus V 70
cuantas cosas mas. para allegar
recursos con que atehder q nues
ira asistencia 81 caemos heridos.
Este consuela y satisface, pOr-
hue demuestra que nuestros her
manos no nos olvidan y que Sc
interesan pOr nuestra suerte.
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
81 quieres que seamos ami

Isl quieres que seamos ami
gcs,-deciale Perucho,-y 81
quieres que Aga agradeciendote
10 que por mi has hecho, has
ser, ante TODD y sobre TODD,
pen patricia, porque ell que no
Ma a su patria, no es iombre
N mado nj tieneseor9z6n nj SEN
tinrrSntos.
ProsigOi6 sus considerable
mes, {iciendo 6re otras cosas :
VA la patie' 'e le anna y Sc.
la sirve de mE modes. Noso-
tros cumpllmos uestro de6er
de amarla = servirla peleando
por ella; otros, que no pueden
pelaar, la aman y la sirven de
otra manera. Nuestras pCbres
qrqalla en- nuestras ca
sas dia y nd he pidSn a Ia Vir-