davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-22
I Cover HOII yWOOd

lesteO care OF Jimmy Dunn, Re
public Studio, North Hollywood,
Cal.
Paul Robson (the Sepia gentle
mani has been studying Russian
and now speaks the language hu-
emily. Maybe he expects to make
some epics in the Russian Holly
wood which so far has cost the
Soviet government some two hun
dred million dollars.
Clark Gable is so anxious to
take q vacation completely dis
guised so he'll have . little peace
for Q change).
In the dim past Frank Nor.
gan was a door-to-door Fuller
brush man but all he ever got
for his trouble was either . scold-
ing from Q housewife or . nasty
bite from the dogs they would
sic on him. He now wonders
(since he's of the cinema) do
any Of those irate ladies who
could have bought q brush from
himO remember him; and II so,
what do they think Of him now?
How quaint!
Copyright, 1886. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-04-22
Howard to Get
MiIIinder

Lucky Millinder. the human
dynamo, and his Mills Blue
Rhythm Band, come to the How
ard starting Friday.
Their presentation Of sweet mu-
sic, torrid rhythm, hot syncopa-
tons in that rare and individual
style Of jazz arrangements promise
the best thing in the way Of swing
music heard this season.
Presented with the band are
Chuck Richards. baritone crooner;
Edgar Hayes, sensational pianist;
Three Rhythm Queens, fastoStep-
ping dance trio; Lula Bell. torch
singer: Swami and Lee, comics:
16 dancing girls and . most Of
other tavoriteS.
One the screen viii be Brides
Are Like That" featuring Ross
Alexander and Anita Louise. Gala
midnight show Saturday with re-
served seats.
The Washington times., 1936-04-22
"ZiegfeIdiono"
Winners

A powerful memory combined
with q thoroughgoing knowledge
Of the stars and shows associated
with Floreng ziegfeld during his
brilliant career in the theater waG
exhibited by the 10 winners Of the
"Ziegfeldiana" contest sponsored
jointly by The washington Times
and Metro oldyn-Mayer.
The winners will be rewarded
with a pair of tickets each to
The Great Ziegfeld," spectacular
film based on the great glori'
fier's life now playing . limited
engagement twice daily at the
National Theater. The winners
are:
Bart K. Yount, jr., 1910 Idaho
Ave. N. w.; Mrs. Mae Weinblatt'
2525 Ontario I'd. N. w.: Selma
Gilbert, 36A4 Thirteenth st. N.
W.: H. C. Nash. 1855 Randolph
st. N. w.; Corp. A. Gialanella.
Marine Barracks, Eighth and I
Streets Northwest; Edna Simp-
kins. 9S9 North Stuart st., Ball
ston, Va: Elinor Pedlar. Clifton
Terrace East, Fourteenth and
Clifton Streets Northwest; Eliza
beth M. quinn, 921 Nineteenth
St. N. W.: L. Laughlin. 1909
Tenth st. N. w., and Howard b.
Held, 174O Lanier Pl. N. w,
The 80 correct answers were:
/, Gallagher and Shean; 2,
Aunt Jemima: 3. Ruby Keeler: 4,
Helen Morgan: S. Jack Pearl: e.,
win Rogers; T. Bert Williams: 8,
Marion Davies, Ina Clair, Ruby
Keller, Olive Thomas, Mae Muir
ray, Martha Mansfield: 9. Ann
Pennington: 10, William Anthony
Mcclure; II, Robert z. Leonard;
IL. Mary Lewis; Is, Victor Her
bert; IA, Bessie Mccoy; IS, Yes,
in the Follies Of 1917; Is, TesSa
Kosta; II, Hazel Dawn; 10, Ring
Lardner; 10, Yes, in the FoIl1eS OF
1917; 20. He set this record with
kid Boots" annie Dear" "Fol'
lies OF 1924 and Louie the 14th;;"
and then equalled 1t with SHOW
Boat" "Rosalie," "Rio Rita" and
"The Three Musketeers:" 81. Adele
Astaire: %, Bugs" Baer; %,
James J. Corbett; "a. Mary, Pearl
and Doris Eaton: rs, Eddie Roy,
IT.; 26, Hazel Forbes: 81, Gladys
Glad; 20, Bee Palmer: 20, Werner
Jansen, and 80, Hunt Stromberg.
The Washington times., 1936-04-22
Actress Wakes Up Broadway as
Critics Approve Her Aid
To PLAYWRIGHT

Nazmeva, who comes to the National Theater May in
Ibsen 6year,od play, Ghosts has been the amazing
prise of the 1885 dramatic season.
For Nazmova who supposed to be washed up" as
box office attraction knocked Broadway for flock OF hand
notices the New York critics and set of box office
statements whose figures spelled fat crosses
In croscountry tour the key cities have ratified this
verdict and Hollywood impressed they tested thacress
now well past So for screen comeback Ghosts has been
one sensational goes right back to
Broadway after the Washington engagement for that
interrupted because the road tour booked before the
Broadway play Jury had rendered a verdict
The Washington times., 1936-04-22

which was staged last fall for the
National Conference on Human
Needs. The request production Of
the Edwin r. Meiss series of mob
ilization sketches will be given at
Atlantic City at the national con-
ference conducted by the Charity
Organization Society Of the City
Of New York.
The program is being staged by
Bess Davis Schreiner with George
Harrington assisting. Included in
the cast are Hester Walker Beall,
Edythe Lazaroff Goldman, VERIFY
Pannill, Lois Alexander, Maurice
Jarvis, Ted Freter, Harry Blustein
and MIR. harrington.
A one-act play tournament will
be conducted on May 8, when the
dramatic societies Of Fordham
University, of New York; Saint
Peters College, of Jersey City:
Saint JoSeph's College, of Phila-
delphia; and Georgetown Uni
versity will parade their entries
under the auspices or the MASK
and Bsuble Club in CASTOR Hall
Of Georgetown University.
The Rev. Ferdinand w. Scho-
berg, S. j., the moderator Of the
entertaining group, will preside.
Also on May sand on the
ninth as well-the Cue and Cur.
tain Club Of George Washington
University will present Lennox
Robinson's three-act satire "IS
Life Worth Living?" as its third
production Of the year. Marvin
Beers Is again directing.
Tomorrow night the last Of
three try-out sessions for the Road
side Theater will be held in room
200 of Building H Of George Wash
ington University at 8 o'clock.
BOB HURLEIGH.
The Washington times., 1936-04-22
By LLOYD PANTAGEs

HOLLYWOOD, April 22.-Don
Ameche of radio fame is the
lucky gentleman who'll portray
Alesandro in Ramona" opposite
Loretta Young. Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox, to whom he Is under
contract, declares that this young
man (who IL more than present.
able and the poSSessor Of an ele-
CANT singing voice. will be one
Of the great new stars of the
screen after the release of "Ra-
MONA" which will be done in tech
nicolor. We will see.
William Cameron MenzieS Is re-
operating from practically a nerv-
Gus breakdown on account Of he
directed, helped write the script,
and designed the sets - well as
the costumes for the II. @, Wells
fantasy, Things to Come" which
was shot IN England. When you
see the picture you viii realize
that any one man who could func-
ton In so many capacities in one
picture comes under the heading
Of genius.
Hollywood is paging John Drink
water to do Q bit for the cinema.
If they do collect him this place
will be definitely the mecca Of
the literati.
Shirley Temple avec mama will
be one Of the guests Of honor at
the Texas Centennial this sum-
mer. They sent her q special for
NAL invitation through the COVER
nor, and she accepted. but that Is
nothing to what Missy Temple re-
ceived In the way Of an Easter
card from Fredericksburg, Va. The
card was 6 feet long and 4 feet
wide ana was signed by 5000
Temple fans,
To add to the rumor situation:
Everyone in town tried to marry
Anita Louise off to Ross Alexan-
der just because Anita and her
mama were. doing . bit Of trous-
seau shopping, but 1t 90 happens
that it is Anita's mother, Mrs. Ann
Fremont, who'll be married either
in New York or in Europe to an
Eastern business man.
The movies are getting more
realistic by the moment. The
script on the w. c. Fields Poppy
picture called for Rochelle Hud-
SON and Richard Cromwell to do
Q bit Of fishing; 90. instead Of 60
ing on location. the Riddles had
the next best to one Of natures
own streams. A pool was con-
structed on the sound stage and
filled with our filmed friends. :.
Jimmy Dunn has started o con-
test for no apparent reason in
which he will offer $50 as a prize
for the best leap year letter Of
proposal sent in by a young lady,
and it's on the UP and up, because
the judges so far comprise Dunn,
his mother, q director, an actress
and Q newspaper man-so send
your proposals III you are inter
The Washington times., 1936-04-22
With the Amateurs

Gay and Robert Duke will be seen
in the story concerning a painters
posthumous prestige.
A. A. Mines ITO Have the
Honor" will be presented by the
Montgomery Players on Saturday
evening at the Leland Junior High
School Margaret J. Buckley heads
the cast, which also includes Mar.
garet B. Keyhoe, Burgess LeSourd,
JENNIE Smith, Emile Bishop, Irving
M. Day, ]. A. Bishop. Fred M.
Kerby, Russell Nicholson and } ow.
ard Bandy. Maxine Mitchell 70
directing.
The Washington Community
kIayers have been invited to re-
peat their production Six
Characters in Search Of ~
The Washington times., 1936-04-22

Star Changes Ending of Ghosts"
To Eliminate Question of Doubt
The Washington times., 1936-04-22
Foreign Stars
ForGoyety

Jimmy Lake announces he is
going Trans Continental next
week at his burlesQue emporium,
the Gayety Theater.
The Spanish beauty. sylvia. I"
and "Vernee," the French dancing
sensation, will make their first ap-
pearance for the Washington
burlesque public. opening with
the usual Sunday matinee.
The Washington times., 1936-04-22

which the play was ended by Duse
Mrs. Fiske and Mary shaw. From
all accounts they played the last
scene Is Ibsen wrote 1t. The VII
liam Archer translation, which IL
used on the stage, and which Is
used by NaEimova aS the basis Tor
her own revised prompt book. ends
with:
MRS. ALV1NG
1 cannot bear it! Never!
(Suddenly) Where has he got
them? Catering to the NOR.
phine tablets which he has care.
fully hidden for use when his
mind should quite 60 and which
he has begged his mother to give
him at such . time). Here!
(ShrinkS back q few steps and
screams): No, no; yes! No, NO!
(She stands o few steps away
from him with her hands twisted
in her hair, and StareS ut him In
Speechless hOrrOr.]
OSWALD
(Sits motionlesS as before and
Says:)
The sun-The sun.
The .rtain falls and 1bsen evil
IDENTIFY did .aot intend that the
audience should know whether OF
not Mrs. Alving gave the tablets
to her son. When the premiere
in New York drew forth such
plaudits fro ! the press the new
ending which Nazimova gave the
play was somehow overlooked
Perhaps because the deadline
which the critic faces there caused
him to, Of necessity, hurry from
the theater at the final curtain
Then q letter was written by Don
aid Tweedy and published In the
New York Times In which he SAID
And In Ghosts Is NazimoVa
new performs 1t MRS. Alvlng ex
claims with tremendous tinantS
and decisive self-mastery. 'XeS!-
and goes reso.utely to the stricken
oswald with the morphia % the
curtain falls, And as result YOU
go out Of the theater purged, OIL
Aristotle said, through pity and
terror, that being the function and
purpose of tragedy. It looks 81
though Nazimova had q truel
sense of the tragic than the author
himself"
CRITICS APPROVE
~ This letter fell into the hands o.
Ashton Stevens, the veteran ca
cago critic, who thought tina
many old Ibsenites would d1ttel
from Mr.. Tweedy'S conclusion
When the play came TO be reviewed
by Stevens, he wrote:
"And not even q dOddering
Ibsenite like your reporter could
gainsay the spell Of horror with
which Na8imOva invested the
res0lute and merciful Staying OF
her suddenly imbecile son. The
actress in n0wise appeared to
injure the author BY making mp
his mind for him in his final
scene. Such was the bent ana
strength Of her persOnatiOn ut
this point that you silently cried
out for her to keep her promise
and give him the lethal dose"
CHARLES Collins, critic Of the
Chicago Tribune, in speaking OF
the same scene said: 'Tbaen
would have sanctioned 1t, how.
The Washington times., 1936-04-22

ever, II his generation had per
mitted itself to think Of eu-
thanasia."
IN IBSEN SPIRIT
After ell this ending Is in the
true Ibsen spirit, His were dramas
Of ideas, intended to make people
think. That Is why he is still q
power so years after he wrote
Ghosts" At that time there had
been no discussion of the problem
Of the merciful taking Of human
life and yet he postulated that
problem. Nazimova believes that
Ibsen, If he were alive today,
would approve the answer that
she gives and certainly some very
eminent critics agree with her.
Doubtless this will cause much
discussion as thought projected
generally has that effect. One
thing Is sure. This ending Is the
most thrilling and the most pow.
er3ul that any play has ha>: in
many years.
RAY NOBLE TELLS ALL
What Is swing music, and does it
differ from jazz? ! propounded
the question here q couple Of
weeks ago and Ray Noble supplies
one answer. Says the English con.
ductor who proved to Rockefeller
roOf-and-radio listeners he was a
real Skyrocket as o maestro.
Must be caught ON this
definition Of swing music prob
lem? Having once fOOIishIy of.
fered to do it in "a words and
finally compromised with . two
page essay which didn't cover
the facts, 1t seems to me that the
only definition left is to say that
swing music IL just another
malignant tumOr in the disease
Of music.
Seriously speaking though,
If one considers that It's some.
thing to do chiefly wiGh rhythm.
then Ravel's BOlerO, most Irish
jigS and q good typist ON .
noisy machine would quality.
And yet the lads In my
orchestra are pretty inSistent
that the time Is strictly sec.
Ondary (yOu can take my word
for that; II you're not in at
the first chorus, you'll have to
ask what we started out With
and that the rhythm ID chiefly
to blame.
II can tell you this, however.
You can't buy swing music
either the boys feel good and
we suddenly swing, or they
don't and nothing happens.
Personally, ] Judge BY my
feet-they don't need to be
told"
WINNERS GO OUT
It made Carter Barron feel
bad to drop Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" after q whopping fine week
at the Fox when . second seven
days might be even better.
Also Johnny Payette sheds a
tear or two inside when he sees
Mr.. Deeds" obliged to leave the
Earle Thursday night after the
sensational business that has been
consistent since last Friday.
The reason for this single week
policy Is that both theaters WOO
"habit" patronage. That is, Gus
toners who can be depended upon
to show up every week. Rather
than risk losing these preferred
patrons, even for one week, both
theaters refuse to break away
from the seven-day plan.
Too often this policy seems short
sighted. It ~ like Clark Griffith
swapping a homeIrun hitter for
somebody he knows will strike
out or pop up. And like baseball,
Hollywood has few regular home
run hitterS.
The Washington times., 1936-04-22
Short Short Story

. Twenty-one years ago q young
man named Edward Sutherland
got his first job in the movies as
double for Helen Holmes, serial
queen. Now she's working for him
as extra in Poppy" starring
w. c. Fields. Sutherland Is the
director,
La gaceta., 1936-12-08
Chino Alvarez y Baby Miller pelearan
de nuevoel dia IL
Jim Diamond Y Lew Diamond Ilegaron
a I'm acuerdo
Miller subird al cuadriIatero con 1876 Iibras

Con la firma del ~contrato de
una pelea entire Chino Alvarez
Y Baby Miller, que Sc verificara
ell dia II, qued6 aver tambien
firmada la paz entire ell empire
sario Jim Downing, del 116 de
Artilleria, y ell Austre "gordi =
| al6n" Lew Diamond, director de
Chino Alvarez.
Llamado a Tampa por Down
ing, ell Sr. Diamond peso bien su
gran responsab;lidad en- 10 que
al bolsillo del Chino respecta Y
3e restableci6 ia tranquilidad
IN TODD ell frente."
Hecho un mar de sonrisas,
Diamond estamp6 orondamente
SUI firma en- ell contrato, lie di6 a
Chino varias p~almaditas en- los
hombros, estrech6 la mano de
Baby Miller y qued6 listo para
Ell combate del dia II, en- Ell cua-
drilatero del 116 de Artilleria.
Antes de cue las firmas Sc pu
,ieran en- ell papel, Alvarez reti-
r6 la petici6n de que Miller a.
rriesgara su bolsa y ell zurdito
onvino en- limitar su peso a 1876
libras, nj una mas nj una me-
nos.
Jim Downing pas6 una tarde
agradabilfsima, acariciando la
perspective de un combate pro-
ductivo y que dele complacidos
a los espectadores.
Chino Alvarez repiti0 la pro-
mesa de "acostar" de nuevo a
Miller, a quien no considera un
oponente digno de sus punos, y
ell Sr. Miller dijo enfaticamen-
te: lie tirare tantas wees como
tire a Franckie Sais.
81 Chino piensa que conmigo
va a tener una 'tpaloma", proba-
blemente despertara de su error
acostado en- la lona."
Alvarez consult a los caracc
les antes de firnar y estos lie d
jeron Acepta. Dinero para Ma.
vidad. Cuidate la derecha. Ali.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08

mentate mejor. Acu@state tenn
prano.
Chino intimamente sabe que
ell Baby es un contrario peligro-
so, pero cuando habla en- p1blicc
del zurdito 10 hace como 81 este
no representara un valor supe.
rior a cuatro centavos Y medic.
Diamond tiene especial int .
req en- que Alvarez derrote a
Miller porque Downing lie ha
prometido traer, a la mayor brc
vedad possible, a Norman Quar-
les, ell ahijado de Jack Dempsey.
Alvarez desea vengar la de-
rrota que Quarles lie infligiera
IN New York.
Pide Miller que 81 derrota al
Chino lie declaren ell Padrecito,
en- ell sur, de todos los p1giles
lei peso ligero Y tambien de los
del peso weller.
Otras peleas valiosas Sc con-
trataran para completar ell pro-
grama.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08

Wrigleg dice que 81 encuen-
ira I'm hornhrs eapazde desena+
'renar la presidencia de los Cub
10 nombrara en- ssta niisma Sc
mana. Rum6rase que Charliech
Grimm sera ascendido y que CO..
mo director en- ell terreno lie sus-
titrira Gabby Hartnett.
Contin1an las negociaciones
para nombrar a Babe Ruth di-
rector del club Albany, de la Ii
ga International.
Sobre Ell rumor de una posi-
Die renuncia del comisionado
Lands, Ell presidente de la Lii
"a Americana, Will Harridge,
leclar6 aver: "Todos los due :
los ds clubs de la Liga que pre-
lido apoyaR a Lands sin condi-
ZONES. Creo que la Liga Nacio-
lal m~antiene la misma actitud.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08

los Cubs, declare que no desea-
ban Dean en- su club VI Warren
Giles, nuevo administrator ge-
neral del Cincinnati, que habia
ofrecido 100000 por ell pitcher
asegura que Dizzy ira a otra
parte, no a las filas de los "Ro-
JOS"
Comentando la possible venta
de Dean, Hickey dijo: "Hace u
ma semana yo creia que 10 ven
deriamos o cambiariamos y aun
pienso 10 mismo. 81 10 hacemos,
sera dentro de las venideras AZ
horas. Sc ofreci6 a los Gigantes
la adqrisici6n de Dean, pero la
rehusaron. Bill Terry me dijo
ell ano pasado que c~ualgui2r
club en- la Liga podia ganar Ell
campeonato con pitchers come
Hubbell Y Dean, pero no Quiso
aceptar mi proposition"
No Sc verificaron cambios o
ventas en- ell dia de aver, aun :
que dicese que los Gigantes a :
nunciaran hoy la compra de u
ma nueva tercera base. Creese
que Stanley Hack pasara al N.
York desde Ell Ohi:ago Y que
Jack Hank Leiber dejara de per
tenecer al team dirigido por TIE
rry.
Los directories de los Indios v
los Browns conferenciaron de
nuevo sobre un possible Gambia
a base de Joe Vosmik y frankie
Pytalk por Rollie Hemsley y Ju
Illus SOlters.
HizO IA proposition ell direc-
tor de los IndiOs, perO Hornsby
la rechaz6.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08

New York, Die. S.-Branch
Hickey ofrece vender a Dizzy
Dean y pronostica que Ell club
Que 10 compre ganara Ell campeo
nato de 1887, pero no Sc presen
tan los compradores solventes.
Hickey asegura que solo tres
clubs tienen peloteros suficien-
ties para ofrecer una transac :
ci6n a base de Dean, Y significs
los Piratas, Gigantes Y Cubs.
A los Gigantss Sc ofrecieron
los servicios def gran pitcher,
pero no fueron aceptados.
Philip P. Wrigley, duehO de
La gaceta., 1936-12-08

De pronto, R6mulo estreme-
close y balbuce6 debilmente:
-iMe muero!
La j6ven 10 estrech6 adn
fuertemente en- sus brazos.
Entonces ell anciano. acer-
cando sus labios al dido de su
hra, murmur6 lenta v triste-
mente:
-iAdi6s, AngeIa!... radios.
hiJa mia. iAdi6s para STEM
pre- pobre viStima del amor!...
tie abandoned. tie deio So
la en- tu infortunio!... Mis- Il
frimientos va cesaron; nero
los tuyos... isabe Dios 10 que
auraran todavia .tiSi 70 pu-
desc llevarte c~onmigo!... lQue
contento moriria entonsesl...
La gaceta., 1936-12-08
DEPGRTES
DERROTADO Ell NEGRITO
KID CHOCOLATE

New York, Die. Skid Cho-
coIate, de Cuba, e~xcampe6n del
peso de pluma, fue anoche de :
rrotado, en- 10 asaltos, por Phil
Baker, de Norwalk, Conn. Mas
&c 5000 personas presenciaron
81 'fbout" en- 81 Palacio San Nj
colas.
Chocolate luci6 muy bien en-
ell primer asalto, como en- sus
buenos tiempos, pero Baker lie
per6 q la cabeza, en- ell segundo,
" ~entoaces surgi6 ell pGgil deca-
DENT. los golpes perdieron for
taleza Y moviendose en- ell ring
dsba la sensation de un novato
Baker, que pesaba 1912 Ii
bras, gan6 ocho de los ssaltos.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08

16mulo no ppdia andar; pc
no Angela era fuerte ~ pres
to su Rpoyo.
Reanudaron su fatigosa pc
regrinacS6n en- busca de un al
bGrgue.
al po:o ratio, lleg4ron JUNO
a la cerca de un so hr, medic
derruida.
La j6ven Sc meti6 por uno
de los boquetes Y arrastr6 a Al
padre tras ella.
All fin fueron q caer en- W
hrinc6n, bajo un cobertizo de
cahas, sobre un monitor de pa
ia hume a y podrida.
Hiabian pasado mas de una
noche.
~ Graciasl-gimi6 meior
La gaceta., 1936-12-08

Durante largo ratio rein6 un
silencio imponente.
-Ferd6n l-balbuce6 R6-
mulo, con VOC cada vez mas de
bil.-Te he hecho victima de
mis- ilusiones, haciendote SUI
fir las Rnsecuenas de mis-
derrot8s.
En- cambio 20 tie he hecho
Aartir de mi amor,-repusO
ella,-haciendots particular
de las amarguras de mis- desS~'
gahos.
Como padre tenia ell de-
Der de compartir tn infortunio.
Como hija tenia la obliga
ci6n de eparticipar de tn susE
te.
LA muerte nos separara
La gaceta., 1936-12-08

de que el Sr Alvarez, ahijado
nGmero l de Diamond, tomara
en- s.rio Ell combate con Ell zur-
ditto j Sc prepararA con arreglo
a 10 que ell pdblico Y las reglas
demandan.
Mr.. Alvarez adora la playa,
la vida nocturna, las diversio :
nes.,,.-
Todo ESQ debe dejarlo para
despues del dia IT.
81 no 10 deja correra la mis-
ma suerte de Saia Y ell zurditC
pasara a ser Ell PAPA Montero'
del pugilismo local.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08
Sc N Ell COMITE
DE DEFENSA DEL FREN-
TIE POPULAR

Esta noche Sc reunira ell Co
mite de Defensa del Frente Po-
pular, en- ell Centre Obrero.
Suponemos que seran trata-
dos asuntos de la mayor impor-
.ancia.
JESUS del Rio, vicetesorero
lei Comitk, nos trajo la cOnvo-
natoria.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08

Ha surgido otra amenaza ne
gra, aparentemente, en- la per-
soma de Lorenzo Pack, de De .
troit, que pesa 2O6 libras. Pack
todavia no ha sido derrotado y
tuvo de contrario en- esta oca :
sion a Jack Vannoy, de Dallas,
estado de Texas.
iHabra saIido al palenque ell
individuo que derrotara a Jose
luis de manera decisiva Y sin
'misterio" alguno?
La derrota de Luis a manos
de Make Schmeling tiene un
"misterio" que probablemente
no Sc exphcara jamas.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08

Aldo Spoldi, Ell italiano que to
davia aspira a la corona de las
1876 libras, venci6 por nocaut,
en- New York, a Lou Fox, del La
% Este En- ell mismo programa
sammy Julian, de 1876 libras,
en:i6 por nocart a Harry Hof-
nan, de Greenpoint.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08
COmenz6 a ROyer.

Angela cubri6 con parte de
sus harapientas ropaS ell cuer-
pc de su padre.
Ella paree1a inssnsible al
frio, a la lluvia, a TODD. Trans
curri6 largo ratio.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08

hickey QUIERE vENDER
A DIZZY E A PERO NO
~COMPRADO-
RES
La gaceta., 1936-12-08

Frente a unas tazas de cafe,
Downing Y Diamond Sc reconci-
liaron.
Va aqui una muestra de la
conversation:
mi querido damon
-~Estimadisimo Jim..--
-Caballeroso Diamond.
-Inteligentisimo jim
Y Chino Alvarez peleara cor
Ell zurdo Baby Miller, en- Benja.
min Field, ell dia II.
TenauaOq ahoro 10 p1u
La gaceta., 1936-12-08
CON LOS GIJAN-ES

Ell Chocolate cubano sc ha
convertible va en- algo peor que
aqua caliente sin cocoa.
Baker lie pogo un puhetazo
por la cabeza, Sc conmovi6 ell
negrito, dej6 81 "machete" y lie
d%errotaron por amplio margen.
Para el ha llegado ell momen-
to de colgar los guantes.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08
LOU AMBERS PELEARA
CON Ell ITALIANO VEN
TURF

New York, Die. 8.-Combati-
ran Ell dfa 8 de enero en- la Ma
Olson Square Garden, Lou Am :
bers, ell campe6n mundial del pc
so ligero, y Enrico Ventura, Ell
notable gladiator italiano.
Ambers no arriesgara su coro-
ma, pues ha convenido en- subir
al "ring'' con 14O libras.
Ell bout tendra un Unite de
diez asaltos.
La gaceta., 1936-12-08

Tenemos ahOra la esperaHza