davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-01-02
Times
's nrLAEARE -
ND VICINITY

ISNA
b lsp VICINITY
I...is,p Legion q A11' aHsil,sfy AsS.
+ ''' :'.''as: 5'''' January ''h'
spcE.
l.. Dsy Yesterday s.siIs sths1s ~1s
,. y ,i''.s shain ..'ess stores, c,osss sss
i P 1p'ostoff''' were '''-'
# wife of Dr.. Edward
Dglg1I' - Del, was
!, 10000 in the WI VIII eor u
q 7 richards, filed for q
7 |, surrogate. j a's 6. csur, x..s' ln
= y ia'f HE'D November 2S'
oss Farm, Flushing
md
Smyrna times., 1936-01-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that have taken
out letters of administration on the estate
of Charles Wesley Langrell. All having
bills against the Estate will please present
same and those owing the estate will please
pay on or before December 8, 1886.
MRS. NELLIE BOYLES,
Administrative,
SMYRNA. Delaware
Smyrna times., 1936-01-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stockholders
of The National Bank of Smyrna, for the
election of Directors will be held in the
Banking House Tuesday, January 18th,
1886, between the hours of IL and IL a. m.
EDWARD r. PORTER,
12-12 st Cashier.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-02

Lakeside cemetery, Dover.
Death of Mrs. Samuel Cole, Sr.
Mrs. Mary G. Cole, aged 85
years, widow of Samuel J. Cole,
well known farmer of this vicinity,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Macomber at New Lis
bon, N. j., last Friday, December
9th. Up until the time of her last
illness, she was remarkably active
for one of her age with fine gen.
ial spirit which kept her cheerful
always She was the daughter of
Charles w. and Sara A. (Denney)
Walker and a sister of the late
Denney Walker. Besides her
daughter, she is survived by two
sons, Andrew d. Cole of this town,
and Harry Cole, near Bayview
School and a number of grandchil-
dren. Funeral services took place
from the home of her son, Andrew
D. Cole, at 200 o'clock, Sunday
afternoon, with interment in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Rev. John L.
Johnson, officiating.
Mrs. Catherine Fox, Near Odessa
Mrs. Catherine Fox, about 80
years old, died at her home in APP
poquinimink Neck, between Port
Penn and Odessa, early Monday
morning. She had been in failing
health for the past year, and her
death was due to a complication of
diseases. She was the owner of a
farm and marsh in this section
Her marshland comprised more
than 1000 acres and was known to
be one of the best muskrat trap
ping grounds in the State. Mrs.
Fox had been a widow for years
and her only son died a few years
ago. Since the death Of her hus-
band she had carried on the farm
ing and trapping activities. She
was also active in politics in her
neighborhood, and az one time was
a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Levy Court from
the st. Georges and Appoquinimink
districts.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-02
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from fage One)

Church. Burial was private. in
Lakeside cemetery, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-02
Miss Rose Virdin, Formerly Dover

Miss Rose Virden, who formerly
lived in Dover and also had a sum
mer home in Rehoboth, died Tues
DAY morning at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Ethel Brown Leach, in
Frederica. Miss Virden was strick-
en- with paralysis on Christmas
Day while visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Leach. Her niece is a well known
artist. Miss Virden was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
L. Virden, of Frederick. The fun
eral will be held at 1 o'clock to-day
Thursday at Barratt's Chapel,
with interment in the adjoining
cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-02
NOTICE

Our man starts reading meters
Friday, January 3rd Will you
please have doors unlocked so he
can get to the meters. Thank you.
The Dover Gas Light Company
1-2 1t
Smyrna times., 1936-01-02
|SONALAND
fCCIlALTTEMs
| M. Come and Go,
II To Our Community
Former Smyrnians
AND CLUBPARTIEs

Y Mrs. Henry Webb and
NJ, Glenn King entertain
buffet supper and party
rigbt at the home of Pro
y Mrs. c. W. Schantz on
lleyard. Mrs. George ;.
n Miss Frances viii, OF
ou. Va, who were to have
& Of honor, were unable
ssent because of the storm.
he and Miss Will were to
h guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
S. Dwight for the holidays.
kbirty guests were present.
Id Mrs. William ]. Taylor
Howard R. Jones enter
Monday evening at the
Inn at a dinner-bridge for
rty Of their friends. Their
bgn guests were: DR.. and
A. Tarumianz and DR..
Elfeld, Of Wilmington; DR..
Harry Pettyjohn, Of Mil
Is Bertha Smithers, Of Bal
and Mrs. Kline Weir Of
&, Pa.
Etephenie Prince, a student
It Yale University, visited
t-aunt, Mrs. John H. Hof-
knd Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P.
b the weekend. Miss Prince
Of Mr.. and Mrs.
fince Of Kansas City, Mo.
+ Norma Coleman, Nancy
|er, Sara Jones, Catherine
and Messrs. John Dick,
Fl Williams, Warner Price,
Henry Shapley attended
hstmas Dance at George
! Thursday night.
|Ed Mrs. c. W. w. Schantz.
Mrs. c. Leland Harmonson
! and Mrs. Warner W.Price,
+ the Mapledale Country
lnce at Dover on Monday
! sara Jones, Norma Cole
aacy Slaughter, Margaret
ana Messrs. Paul Wise and
burton Of Dover, John Dick
'aerlck Williams attended
llllon Club Dance at Dover
Years Eve.
iafgaret Wilds Grimm, who
!, Spending an extended vis-
1nllSlmas with her son
M wife, at Haddonfeld.
: gone to Atlantic City.
J an indefinite stay.
: Mrs. Ralph B. Jones were
!. : ), New Years Eve buffet
! 'heir home on the Boule-
Y a9'aL forty Of their friends.
|, 7 Ars. Edwin Wilson en-
4 4 party in honor of
,.', .lsr Holland who has re-
,,ained y from Manila, at
I 4 ,ta On Friday evening.
! WINS Mls. cummins E. Speak
. .",umlngtOn, M were Sunday
! MT MS !. " Harvey Speak
!. Ms. = Lillian S. Billeb.
\ ir,,1l MIS- John Thomas of
.sille' !. N. j., have been re-
SlS 0f NJ.
eman. iS' NOR
N n anne ann Webb entertained
! !, party ar in honor Of her
:. :. Eleanor Williams ~
: = nsr home last Friday
.sai,.,. lssf, Ohio where he wiz udy
J 1aa !, Slaughter has baer
cood.n y nome of her sister,
lch trta bstt.s and Mr.. Gooden.
lsriatt.' 9t.'er +, at this time.
Inia lava w.,,' West is visiting
wells Of Philadelphia
sst ',ae u = Massey of Dover
! ! n. \ Belmont .s1 Han" ''O0-
hona,; rss, Warner W. Price
mas Night. 'n % ten
pr,a.4 VI ArQnQra
q Miss Anna Bell
aforn,ssll,p,. i p Hoffecker | en- |
Inber bs,.naily New Years
Luts.oof q their friends s.
Tbns Lapham enter
ids IS ,saay Bridge Club l,1,, !,
: I'm on Saturday ssy0 af. E.
slpaia. .s. William Will Thompson
!. WIN Christmas with s' Mr a,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
2sS--WTIC--Hartford..

P. M.
 s:o0-"Forever Young" 3:15-Ma Perkins. 3:30--Vic and Sade. 3:45-The ONeills. 4:00--Women's Radio Review. 4:30-Gene Arnold's Ranch Boys. 4:45-Blue Room Echoes-Joseph
 Blume, director. 5:O0-American Medical Association 5:45-Rhythm of the Day. Dudy
 Martin, Director. 6:00--Wrightville Clarion. s:15-A. B. Mckinley on Sports. ssSni S:sS-RuSinofr and Virginia Rae. 7:Yis-EdWin c. lii. 7:3O-Fred Hufsmith. 7:A5-"1old the Press" s:00--Leo Reisman's orch. 8:30-Wayne Kings Orch. 9:00-Vox Pop Interviews. 9:30-Ed Wynn-"Gulliver, the 1o:Oo-Eddie Bowling with Benny Goodman's Orch. 10:30-Roy Campbell's Doyalists. 1O:45-"Unemployment"-Represen-
 tatiye Fred A. Hartley Jr' f1:o1-News; baseball Scores: News. 1i:15-Polish Dance Orch. 11:45--Jesse Crawford, organist. 12:00-Weather Report. A. M. 12:02--Silent.
 5OO--W1CC--lsridgepOrt.-6OO 3:00-BoHton Red Sox vs New York
 Reported by Fred Hoey. 6:fB-BllIy Mills orch. S:3O-WIcC News Bulletins. b:45-Memory Song Man. 6:0O-Yankee Network News
 Service. e:ig-News of Youth-Scoop
 Ward, e:a0-BasebaIi Scores. e:1O--ReaI Life Drama. e:f6--Ilenfraw of the Mounted. 7:00--Maybella Jennings, Com
 mentat0F. 7;fE--Krueger Musical Toast. 7:30-'fha Melody Limited. 7;45-Dateefiye Mystery. s:00--"Tha HIIllh0use Hour.s a:i5--Ford V-s Revue. s;s0-"T.augh with Ken Murray" 9.00--camel Caravan. 9:ae--Warlng's peDnaylvanianH. iA'00-sTeHfennia Hour ls00-Ynnkee News Hefvfee. 1 fisI5~fsoeai News BuiieftDn. 1 1 sae--B0b CFoaby'f Orch. la:aQ-k knoei fdshta Orch. a8f5e~~&ehn9enss Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

washington, May % = President Roosevelt dabbled his toes in thu supreme court issue when he made the famous morse and buggy" com. ment after the adverse NRA deci. sion. But he found the water pret. ty cold.
 Tt lsn't likely that he will plunge in now to make t Q cam- paign OSsue. Probably neither party will have . straight Out- and-Out plank saying that the Consultation ought to be amended or that it is perfect as it is.
 But that isn't going to prevent the matter becoming an issue. The Socialist Farmer Labor Party sponsored Benson amendmenw iS going to get . real test of strength in the next session of congress, after the election dust settles.
 This amendment to the Consti' tuition would specifically give con. gress power to pass wage and houl laws on a antional basis, anc closely regulate industry in othel respects. It also provides for thu orderly taking over by the gov. ernment of any industry judged by congress to be of vital public in' terest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

committee of teachers on each week. ly topic of the Town Meeting of the Air. Students were asked to answer the questions before, and again after the broadcast. It was analysis of these answers which indicated @ 20.3 shift in attitude by the pupils. The statistical survey was compiled by Sidney Barnett, instructor at Rich mond Hill High school and chairman of the teachers committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
THE AIR WAVES

Frank Mum, Gus Haenschen, William Meeder, Charles Mag nante and the entire Amsterdam Chorus, who share honors on NBC's Lavender and Old Lace series with Lucy Monroe, will present her with . golden 'T" on the occasion of her fiftieth appearance on the program, May a. 'T" stands for Lucy and Lavender, of course, but it also represents 50 in Roman numer- aIs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Three Yankee Network programs worthy of your attention are pre- sented tomorrow by WATR. At 7:45, another of the exciting Detective Mystery Dramas will be produced by the Yankee Dramatics depart ment. This is followed at 500 with quarter hour of restful music by The Dream Weaver. You golf fans will like Roland Wingate and his program at e:i6. Hollands golf pro- grams were carried ny the Voice of Waterbury last summer and listen- CTS will welcome the golf experts return to the air in another sum. n1er series.
 Edith SaccO and her smooth
 songs come to you once again in
 her mld-week spot tomorrow
 night aE 7:3O. Edith's audience
 grows larger and larger as the
 weeks 60 by, and judging from
 the number of fan letters, she's
 still one of Waterbury's most
 popular rsdiO entertainers.
 On the basis of tests givevn New York City high school seniors be- fore and after listening to Americas 6 Town Meeting of the Air over Na- tional Broadcasting Company net- works 1t was revealed thata the pro- gram caused more than % per cent of the students to change their opin- ions on economic and social prob- lemS.
 Results of the tests were an- Tlounced at @ meeting of teachers in Town Hall, New York. The complete radio school project, sponsored by the Association of Chairman of So- cial Studies, the League for Politi- cal Education and the National Broadcasting Company, involved the attendance at the Town Hall Meet ing of two representatives from his- tory, economies and civics classes in the 35 high schools which partici- pataed. Other members of tho class es were given the home assignment of listening to the program via radio.
 The questions were prepared by 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Jack Benny and his writer are not the only ones who contribute gags to the Sunday night comedy shows ovevr NEG. The star jester encour- ages every member of his cast to submit quips. For the current sea- son orchestra leader Johnny Green has had the most jokes accepted. Frank Parker was the leading con- tributor last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Government Lacks Power

Recent supreme court and other high court decisions aret gradual ly convincing labor organizations radicals, and even mild liberals that the federal government Is without constitutional power to deal with problems that are obviously nation al in implication.
 Just how serious is the growth of this feeling of helplessness is inc dicated by Q recent statement by the able commissioner of education, John w. Studebaker.
 "IR democracy fails tO solve the problems of unemployment, pOv- erty and distress, 1t cannot sur. vlve. If it does solve these prOb- Iems progressively, step by step, giving the people reasonable hope of being able to plan better life for themselves, there is no need to fear the imposition of . dicta- t0rship the technique of nla- j0rity rule is abandoned when the majority loses faith in It's ability to ruIe."
 That is the argument which lies behind the effort to force definite action on the Benson amendment, but there is no chance of any &C., ton before election, and little enough until next session.
 Public Payroll Swells
 The complete, composite, grand total public payroll, federal, state city and local, is now estimated by tho National Civil Service Reform League to have reached 5000, ,000 That is almost one in 10 of all peo- pie now gainfully employed.
 That doesn't cause any great concern among the prOfessoriat here, for . great part of these are school teachers, policemen, flre- men. letter carriers, and all kinds ee workers at teh most vital tasks.
 The only cause for concern lies in the fact that the population of the capital city of Washington has increased 25 per cent in the last five years, and that the federal establishment of desk workers now reaches far out into Virginia and Maryland, and even rents Office space in Baltimore.
 It's not the number of govern Inent employees that's important; it's the usefulness of the work they do, insist all students of gov- ernment trends.
 Copyright 1s36, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

When Cliff Arquette (of the Well come Valley program) and Boh Burns of the Bing Crosby's Music Hall played vaudeville together or the Pacific coast three years ago Burns was Q blackface dialectician When the act needed lengthenine 1t was decided to have Burns appear first in blackface and then to return later without makeup to play his bazooka. The bazooka act proved funnier than the blackface after he started punctuating his numbers with Arkansas musings, 50 he soon dropped the blackface part entirely
 Ethel BIuHne, seventeen-year-
 old NEG actress, who has as
 many airshOws as she has dates
 (she's very attractlve), has just
 added two more roles to her al-
 ready heavy schedule. Ethel is
 now heard as Alice Irwin on the
 Home, Sweet HOnie," serial.
 playing the juvenile love inter.
 est with Billy Hal0p; and as the
 twenty-year menace in "The
 O'Neills."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
New York Stations ? wEAF-0eO = WOR-7lO = WJZ-7eO - WABC-ssO

Duey, Baritone; Loretta Clemens, Songs; Lieuten. ant D. v. Braker. WoR--Five-star Flnal-- Sketch.
 WJz-The Tick of the Clock Sketch.
 WABC--Lazy Dan, Songs, 8:15-WOR--Jimmy Mattern-- s:so-wEAF-Wayne King orch. WOR--Dance orch. WJZ-Welcome Valley Sketch, with Edgar A. WA Russ Morgan orch. Ph. Iegan.. Tenor; Ken Murray, Comedian. 9:00-WEAF Interview, WoR-The Hollisters---
 Sketch.
 WJZ-Ben Bernie orch; Beverly Roberts and Bill Robinson, Guests. WABC--Grey orch; Dcane Janis. Songs; Walter o. s15-woR-From London: Har- Ian Eugene Read' com- S:so--wEAF--Hd Wynn, Comedian Lennie Hayton Orch. WoqR-3;yariety MusicalS .s w WO4--&bOluHnOVp 1HSs WABC-Wnring orch. 10:00-WEAF-Eddie Bowling and Ray Orch; Helen Ward, WOR--Symphonic Strings Alfred Walienstein, Con- wABC--Mary Pickford's Party; Franchot Tone and Queenie Smith, Guests. :30-WEAF--RoyC Campbell Royal fists,
 WOR--Guenetti Orch. WABC--March of Time Drama. 10a5-WEAF--Unemployment- Representative Fred A. Hartiet, Jr.
 WOR--Charioteers Quartet. WABC-Willard Robison orch. 1i.00-WEAF-Sports-Clem
 Mccarthy.
 WOR-NewB; Baseball
 Scores.
 WJZ--News; To Be an- nounced. -WEAF-Rodrigo orch. WABC--Bob Crosby orch. 11:30-WOR--Dance Music. (To 1:30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
WATR PROGRAMS ll0O Kilocycles
TOMORROW

TOMORROW S:0O--Yankee News. 8:15--Early Bird Serenade. S:3O-Francis J. Cronin at the 9:0O-MorninY Devotlons. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Today's Highlights. 0:50-Muslcal 1nterlude. l0:05-To be announced. 10:15-The Movie Mirror. l0:30--The Monitor Views the News. 10:45--Romance in Color. 11:00-The Cub Reporters. 11:15--Yankee News. 11:30--Woman' Shopping Revue
 with Vita Wall. i2:oo-To be announced 12:f5-Meiodic Moments. l2:3O--Local News Bulletins. 12:45-Your Neighbor. 1:00-Broadcast of News Reel from
 State Theater. 1;15-rhe Broadway Bandwagon. 1:30Yankee Eows. -45--The salon Trio. 2:00--The Aristocrats. 2:i5---Songs by Betty GeBtay. 2.30--The Roundup.
 Colgan at the Piano.
 from Fenway Park--Boston
 Rod sox vs. New York Yam sas-yaeNfs Nsec; onslow's Baseball S;so-IocSi ocEi0 News Bulletins. 6:35-SMelody Parade. 6:45-Uncle Harry. 6:00--Yankee News. 6:1b-HitB and Bits. Sa5-Basebail Scores in the Ma
 jor Leagues. 7:OO---ftalinn News Reporter. 7:15-Vic and Duke. 7:30-Songs by Edith sacco. 7:45--Two Boys and Blond. 8:00-The Dream Weaver. 8.1b-Roland Wingate. 8:30--CalVary Ensemble. 0.00--Black Magic. 11:30-WEAF-News; HenderBon
 orch.
 WJZ--Newman orch.
 WABC-Smith orch. 11:f45--WEAF--Jegse Crawford,
 organ. 12:00-WEAF-Bus Orch.
 WJZ--Shandor, Violin; Der.
 ger Orch.
 WABC--Hall orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
BEHIND Sk SC6N6SI| M
 WASHINGTON
nY RODNEY DuTchER--l
Democrat Washington Correspondent

Real Test of Constitutional Amendment Feeling Will Come on Benson Bill |. 1. Government Lack of Power Is Obvious Public Pay. roll SweIls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
WHAT EVERY ONE WANTS TO KNOW
 ABOUT LEADING
 COP CANDIDATES

THE Oratory is fine, MT. \ Candidate, but where do you stand? All America wants the answers, shorn of oratorlcaI, verblagc frank and to the point on the leading issues of the campaign. To get them, NEA Service assigned Frazier Hunt, in- ternatlOnalIy famous "globe.trot. ting reporter" to interview for the Waterbury Democrat the leading republican presidential candidates, avowed and potential. With him, Hunt took ten searching questions on issues affecting the nations in- dustrial, economic, social and DO. lltical future.
 AS YOU might expect from "A Frazier Hunt, he came back with the answers. They make a series of nine sig niiicant, enlightening artlcles| the questions asked and verbatim an- swers given by Senators Vanden- berg and Borah, Colonel Knox, Sem ator stlewer, Governor LandOn, Senators WadswOrth and Dickln- son, and pr. Townsend.
 TN THIS timely series = the \ years most important journalistic contribution to an understanding of the issues and personalities in the presiden- tial campaign. Frazier Hunt brings you . fitting sequel to the other series, fastening to America" Fastening to Industrial America" and "Listening to Europe" which Hunt wrote for the Waterbury Dem- 0crak
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
BABY PACHO N A
LOCATELLI

New York, Enero 49,
Bobby Pacho, de Los Angeles
California, venci6 'anoche por
nocaut tecnico, en- ell s6ptimo a.
salto, al italiano Cleto Locate
Iii, excampe6n europeo del peso
ligero. 81 referee Arthur Do
novan Sc interpuso entire los gls
diadores cuando Locatella san
graba copiosamente de una he
rida que su contrario la habia
hecho, sobre Ell ojo izquierdo.
Pesaba ell mejicanO 1882 IL
bras Y Ell italiano 139.
Locatelli tenia ventaja, en-
puntos, cuando ell arbitro Sc ere
y6 obligado a intervenir, no obs
tante las protestas del p1blico.'
Los periodistas tenian anota-
dos a Cleto cinco asaltos y dos a
Bobby, en- el total de siete.
Aldo Spoldi, Ell campe6n tia
liano del peso 1igero, Sc bati6
con Lou lombard, de Jersey
City, derrotandOlo por puntos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
JOSE LUIS PUSO A DORMTR A
RETZLAFF ENE Ell PRIMER ASALTO

mas alta. Trat6 de apoyar los
csdos en- las sogas y mantener-
Sc, pero ell ciudadano de Detroit
Sc mostraba implacable Y lie pc
aba f~uriosamente, con las dos
names. Repentinamente ell cuer
pc del "ranchero'', 6 pies 3 pull
gadas, aparentemente paraliza-
do por los puhetazos, Sc desplo-
mo a la Iona. Ell arbitro dispu-
so que Luis fuese a una esquina
neutral, mientras Retzlaff ira
taba de ponerse de pie.
-Levantate, Charley-grita
ba la multitud. Trat6 de hacer-
II, pero las piernas Sc negaron
a acompanarle. A los nueve Sc
gundos de la cuenta hizo otro
esfuerzo; pero cay6 de nuevO y
rod6 sobre I'm co:tado.
Crando va lie habian recogi-
do y contado, Ell de North Da-
kOta recuper6 parcialmente ell
conccimiento Y sali6 en- direc-
ci6n de Luis. Sus segundos fue-
ron contenerle y 10 consiguie-
ran despues de que lie habia Pc
gado en- la espalda al campe6n
sin corona.
Un temporal de nieve limit6
ell n1mero de expenditures a
14,100, con I'm rendimiento en-
las taquillas de $72,341.68 .
La gaceta., 1936-01-18

Chicago. Enero 18.-Los ex-
pertos habian pronosticado que
Jose Luis derrotaria facilmen-
tie a Charley Retzlaff y esta vez
no re equivocaron. En- ell pri-
mer asalto del desigual comba-
te verificado ancche en- Chica-
go, en- Ell Stadium, Ell negro des-
cargo toda la potencia de sus
puhos Y al "ranchero" tuvieron
que r~ecogerlo, despues de la
cuenta de diez. Derribado por
los golpes, Retzlaff trat6 de le-
vantarse en- ell noveno segundo,
pero no pudo Y rodo de nuevo,
completando ell arbitro su ia
rea. Los ayudantes de Charley
tuvieron que arrastrarlo a su es
quina. Trabajaron con el varios
minutes antes de revivirlo ente-
ramente.
Retzlaff avanz6 sin tenor so
bre Luis, al sonar la campana,
lanz6 ell primer golpe, una sua-
We izquierda a la cabeza, que
no alcanz6 al negro. Luis lie att
70 Una vigorosa izquierda a la
cara y ell de North Dakota lie
replica con una poderosa dere-
cha a la cabeza.
La multitud, conmovida,
creia que Luis habfa encontra-
do ell primer ''hueso duro" de
su carrera. Pogo ell negro una
deredaa alta a la cabeza y su ri
val lie ~contest6 con tres dere-
chas por Ell cuerpo. Retzlaff Sc
guia agrediendo Y llev6 a Luis
sobre las sogas, descargando
dos derechas por la cabeza.
FL negro Sc movie hacia ell
centric del uadrilatero, decidi-
DO a no arriesgarse mas. LIE a.
tho un formidable gancho de
a su oponente, por la
mandibula, tirandolo a la Iona.
2etzlaff trat6 de levantarse
cuando ell referee contaba tres,
pero volvi6 a caer. Recuper6
sus pies en- la cuenta de siete,
pero las piernas lie traiciona-
ban. Luis lie atac6 sin compa-
'por la cabeza y ell cuerpo.
Sc ampar6 en- las So
gas, pero no pudo librarse de la
Sabiendo que va no tenia ma
da que temer, Luis lie acometi6
con las dos manos, por la cabe-
"a y ell cuerpo. La cabeza de Ret
laff busc6 apOyo en- la sega
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
DEPORTES
EN- Ell CANEDROMO DE
P SPRINGS

Hobra hoy matinee y fun
ci6n nocturna en- ell Canedromo
dirigido por Nh. Ellis.
Gan6 la primera carrera de
obstaculos de la temporada, NJ
Way, ejemplar propiedad de
WILLIAM Bmmmett. Baby Sill
yer fue I'm formidable COMPETE
dor, pero hubo de perder por
un largo,
Grand Larceny gan6 la octa-
va carrera, cuando parecfa vic
torioso Rare Juventus.
La doble apuesta Sc page a
$1,000. Los que triunfaron en-
la quiniela cobraron $134.8O.
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
NO e A.
MERICANOS


Habana, Enero 18,-Un alto
empieado de la Secretaria de
Agricultural, ell ST.. Durland, ex-
.pres6 aver su inconformidad
con Ell anunciado prop6sito de
.traer expertos americanos para
actuar de jueces en- la EXPOSE
ci6n del ganado.
Cree Ell Sr. Durland que en-
Cuba sobran expertos y que Sc
ria contrario a la convenience
nacional traer los jueces de fue
ra.
La gaceta., 1936-01-18
SUSPENDED Ell JUTCIO
CONTRA JOSEFINA AR
GUELLES


Habana, Enero 1S.-Por no
'haber comparecido varios de los
acusados, Ell Tribunal de Urgen
cha No. l ,suspendi6 hoy la Wis
ia del proceso en- que aparece
encartada Josefina Arsuelles,
canciIler de la embajada de Me-
jico. La policfa ocup6 a la Srta.
Argielles un ejemplar del pc
ri6dico que publica la sociedad
La gaceta., 1936-01-18

Palabras de Justo Oyarzabel,
Ell manager" de Pauline, pro-
nunciadas en- San Sebastian: 10
Sc Luis es un boxeador excep-
cional, que dificilmente podra
vencerse por ahora. "Creo que
Pauline abandonara ell boxeo,
pres asf 10 expres6 antes de su
pelea con ell negro.
Despues de haber don Justo
vertido esas palabras, Pauline
anunci6 que andaba a la GAIA de
una "esperanza vasca" en- ell de-
porte de los puhos.