davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Merriman And Doe In Finals Of W.C.C. Meet

Playing line golf under the most trying of circumstances, including 8 three hole lead by his opponent at the end of the first seven holes of play, H. Merriman, Jr.; defending champion, won his way to the finals of another tournament when he put on Q great finish to win a { and decision over w. J. Larkin, 2nd, yes- terday afternoon at the Country club of Waterbury. Merriman's op- pent will be Captain T. B. Doe who bested young Ned Farley by the smallest possible margin of up in IS holes of play.
 Battling strong wind and driv- ing rain most of the way, the semi- finalists were beset by plenty of trouble but scored well, Doe and Farley scoring 38 and 39 on the first nine. Scores:
 SEMT-FINAL SUMMARIES Championship Division '
 H. Merriman, Jr., defeated Will liam J. Larkins, Jr., and 8.
 Capt. T. B. Doe defeated Ned Farley, up. Second Division
 John B. Goss defeated Frank K. English, s and 5.
 s. P. Williams, Sd, defeated Paul A. Monroe. 1 up.
 Finais-Goss defeated Williams 1 and 8. @:e Third Division
 c. w. Lines defeated William T. Bannon, 1 up.
 Percy Warner defeated s. T. Nor gan, l up.
 Fourth Division
 William P. Arnold defeated H. Breeding, 2 and 1.
 M. [. Sperry, Jr., defeated. M. V Blansfield, up. Fifth Division
 Donald s. Futile defeated c. D. Futile, and 8.
 M. J. Dempsey defeated W. E. Wesson, ? and 1.
 BEATEN EIGHTs
 c. P. Durfee defeated pr. Goodrich T. Smith, 2 and 1.
 J. R. Lavigne defeated William M. Goss. and {.
 SECOND DIVISION
 0OOol o0g "OA OJ 0CA6QAt over Henry Burra1l. L. l.. Lewis defeated F. R. Kellogg, 5 and 3.
 Third Division
 A. ". Borg defeated I. W. Day.
 R. E. Cleveland defeated c. H. Granger, and ?. Fourth Division
 w. w. Lowell defeated E. Ander- son, by default.
 H. H. Wiid-J. M. Burrall match not played. ~ Fifth Division
 J. s. Coe defeated W. s. Gilman.
 Paul E. Fenton defeated J. H. Gil- bert, and 4. sixth Division
 '. R. Coe defeated H. J. Beard sley, by default.
 "; A. Jarvis defeated H. V,
 Finais-Coe defeated Jarvis. 2 up,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
ELI SOPHOMORES GAIN PROMOTION.


 Gales Ferry, Conn. September 19 - (UP) - overcast skies and 3 chilling wind that swept up the Thames river failed to cancel 9 scrimmage ordered for the Yale Varsity football squad today by Head Coach Raymond w. Ducky) Pond.
 Thirteen additional players had been promoted to the first string from wealth of sophomore mater ial. They were Kevin Raferty, John Amos, Archibald Hoxton, Ar thur Dyess, ends: William E. John, Hamilton Love, tackles; John Castle, Felix Caracciolo, guards; Brown Watson, center; Gilbert Humphrey, William Loveday and Edward Col lins, IT,, backs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
HAWAII BANANAS IN SLUMP

Honolulu-(UP)-Although Ha- waii is the only section of the Uni- ted States where bananas are grown commercially on any scale, ship ments to continental markets re- gently dropped from 249, ,185 punches, according to the department of commerce figures. A bunch of ban anas sells approximately $1 fob. Honolulu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
AIR MAIL SERVICE GROWS

San Francisco (UP)-New air mall schedules now permit the di- rect flying of mail to every city with a population of more than 100000 on the Pacific coast. Dur ing the month of July 750,000 let- ters were air-mailed on the Pacific coast, an increase of T 1-2 per cent over June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
TRAVELS BY HORSEBACK

Chicago -(UP)-Frorn q three mile-a-minute de luxe passenger plane to the back of . horse that is the transition in forms of trans- portation Miss Nancy Mckenzie, United Air Lines stewardess, chose when she changed careers. Her new job will be as a travelling nurse for Q sugar company near Halo, Hawaii, where she must visit pa- tients by horseback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

In the American League, the De- troit Tigers scored four runs in the sixth to clinch a 6-3 win over the Cleveland Indians and make their percentage for 79 wins and 6S losses, .537. Meanwhile, the Chicago White Sox lost by a single run to the St. Louis Browns for a record of 7a wins and 67 losses and retained their second-place standing at .538 by fractional percentage.
 Tommy Bridges yielded but four hits to the Indians to win his 22nd victory of the year, thus being credited with more wins than any other pitcher in the American League.
 In the White Sox-B Browns contest, Bottomley's homer in the seventh inning drove in what proved to be the winning run. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

The New York Yankees got none the worse of the deal they enc gineered with the Senators for Pitcher Irving (Bump) Hadley and Outfielder Roy Johnson for Pitcher Jimmy DeShong and Out fielder Jesse Hill last fall HadIey has proved to be the most effec- tive member of the hurling corps, and Is leading the American league in winning percentage. He probably will start the second world series game for the Ruppert Rifles. Bump, native of Lynn, Mass, Is 32 years old, and has spent 10 years in the majors.
 HOUSING PROJECT NAMED
 Toledo. (UP)-The new lowcoSt housing prpoject here will be known As the Brand Whitlock Homes," ir honor of the late World war minis ter to Belgium and four time mayor Df Toledo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
AUSTRALIAN APPLES TO
 ENGLAND

Sydney, (UP)-Australia has suc- ceeded making Mother Country England apple conscious. Iii q single recent month 100000 cases of Australian apples were supplied to the English p&.ate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

Summary: Two out when winning Hynes Sacrifice hitsWallace Sudhon Bradley Flick Double payBay to Bradley Left Base on basof sudhof oil Bernhard Struck outBy sudho by Bernhard Passed BaBen Umpres-Ktng OLoughln Any Day September?
 SEE THIS COLUMN MONDAY
 (AM Rights Reserved-Trion Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
IDAHO PREFERS LOCUST TREE

Moscow. Ida, (UP)-The favorite tree of Idaho farmers is the black locust. Of more than 48,OO0 trees sent out from the University of Idaho nursery in recent months ai.OOo were black locust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
The
 Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Detroit 6, Cleveland 3. St. Louis 6, Chicago 5. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

YESTERDAYS HERO: Lon War neke, Chicago Cubs, who put his team in second place by shutting out the St. Louis Cardinals, fam ming eight and allowing but three hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
MICE DEvAsTATE ORCnARDs

Boise, Ida, (UPl-An army of mice have attacs;ed Idaho orchards thig year. They eat the bark off the base and roots of the fruit trees and destroy them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
INDIES FOOTBALL
 SEASON STARTS

The Waterbury Indies are all set for their, opening football game Sunday against the Fairfield Tigers at Fairfield. Coach Eddie DiNapoli has groomed his squad well for the first game and is very confident they will make a good showing. The Indies sport an undefeated record from last year and will en- deavor to keep their slate clear of defeat. The Indies have a fast and powerful backfleld and strong and steady line. The game will start at 2:S0 p. m. and the Indies will leave Waterbury at 12:30 D. m. The starting lineups are: INDIES FAIRFIELD VOyCc s'............... 4yQQy
 Right End Donato Knox
 Right Tackle Laudisi ..................B. B. Henry
 Right Guard Quilter ............... Sullivan
 Center Sullivan .................. Hughes
 Left Guard Jenkins .......,...:.....R. Henry
 Left Tackle Egan ................... t. Bergmark
 Left End StroDerg .........,...... McMahOn
 Right Halfback Gianelli .................... Lucas
 Left Halfback sheehan "a rctt
 Quarterback 6aKVOAlul AToell
 Fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Games Toda
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday Chicago 8, St. Louis o.
Games Toda

Game0 TOd0Y Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13

perfectly at home with Capital dongs Some Of them act
hoesses for their fathers capaby filling the shoes
much older women Others firing of the life of social butter
fly find positions while still others follow their hobbies
and interests
Family Residence Over Us Years Old
Anna Smith Pierce talented daughter of Senator and Mrs
Ellison D. Smith, of South Carolina most interesting per-
Several years ago she Carlton Pierce of Boston,
and later became his bride She born Florence c.
and has spent of her life Tangewood Plantation
the lovely old home of the Smiths
No could help but be filled with the life genteness
of the South after living this old place. The land itself
granted in 1747 by the King of England Jesse Smith
The house. great hosptabe looking affair of white with gay
shutters and tall dgned columns 125 years old
There old treasures in this home-a white
covered dish with pineapple opknot the sign of Southern
hopitatydanty brought from England many years
ord captured by 16yeaod Will Farley of the Rebels from
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
T00o,n 70biCs
Copyright. 1880

The Sulgrave Club will be
the setting for an interesting
party Saturday night when
Robert Lincoln 'Brien will
be host to the members of the
Literary Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rixey Smith
closed "Gracelands," their Vir-
ginia place, during this cold
weather and moved bag and
baggage into the city. With
the e m erature lowering
around zero and winds howl
ing through the attractively
furnished country residence,
the pipes decided to burst
and burst they did, completely
running many volumes in the
valuable library.
=
Enjoying balmy weather and
lazy days on the sands at
Paradise Beach, in Nassau,
many Washingtonians are
wisely prolonging their So
journs in the West Indies and
Florida. One who is getting a
grand sun tan and plenty of
welcome vitamins is Mrs. Char
lotte Colladay, who will re-
main in the Bahamas for sew
eral weeks. She is stopping at
the Fort Montagu Beach Ho.
tel.
Pretty Gwen Brownlee is
planning a large luncheon party
for next Wednesday, follow
ing the final concert of tn e
season of Mrs. Townsend's
Morning Musicales, when Rosa
Ponselle will be the guest art
ist.
incidentally Gwen has been
spending several days in New
York and her trip up is worthy
Of comment. 1t appears that
Gwen decided to wear a new hat
on the trip, one whose crown
is a veritable Cherry orchard"
When she was a few minutes
out of Washington she heard
a queer popping sound and
couldn't imagine what it was
small boys with sling shots
or big bold bandits with 81
lencers on their revolvers-at
any rate she continued on tc
Gotham. Shortly afterwards
when she was getting settled
in her suite, from an adjoin,
ing room she heard this queer
cracking sound again. This
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Tonight
At Dinner

Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug.
genheim will be hosts at dinner
this evening, entertaining at their
residence in woodland Drive.
Their guests will number %.
Colonel Guggenheim returned
yesterday afternoon from a Today
Sojourn in Miami Beach, Florida
Representative and Mrs. Charles
F. Mclaughlin entertained at din
ner at the Shoreham last eve.
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Malcolm Balbridge, Of Omaha,
Neb., who are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. GoSs.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Dolly Cameron Says:
INTERESTING FAMILY OF SENATOR
Daughter Has Been Visiting the Senior Ellison
Smiths at Their Apartment Before Returning
To TonqIeWood Plantation Down South

Clever gihese Congressional daughters! They from
homes scattered all this country from different sections each
having particular traditions when they WashOn
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Family Residence Over l25 Years Old

recently captured by 0yeod VIZ the Rebels
bel under
The Washington times., 1936-02-13

time she investigated in ear
nest and imagine her dismay
when she discovered that her
chapeau was not any longer
mass of bright red cherries.
but instead a very much "shot"
affair. The different tempera-
lures had wrought havoc.
Lucky Marianne an d Pa t
Brock! We hear that they are
going up to New York about
the eighteenth preparatory to
sailing on the President Hayes
on February 20 for a trip
around the world.
Of course, there will be nu-
merous stopping-off places,
but they do plan to spend sew
eral weeks in Syria, take a
leisurely motor tour of France
a n d be back in Washington
the latter part of July-in
other words, just in time to
go to New England for t h e
summer.
Bon voyage and happy days
ahead.
The Richard Schulzes have
leased the Richard Spencer's
house, in Fairfax, Virginia, and
it looks to us as though they
could use the same linen, sill
yer, etc, inasmuch as their in
itials are the same.
Recent visitors in the Cap
ital, Major a d Mrs. Lenox
Lohr, whose home has been in
Chicago and will shortly be in
New York, were feted at a gay
round of parties during their
too brief stay. Mrs. Lohr is
the former DR.. Josephine VIM
satt, and a sister of Genevieve
Wimsatt, who needs no intro
ductiOn in Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Dinner Honors
Ambassador

The Ambassador of China, Mr..
'SaoKe Alfred SEE, was the guest
in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Ru'
fuS Graves Mather entertained at
dinner last evening. Among those
present were the Minister of Aus.
tria and Nine. Prochnik, the Minis
ter of Norway and Nine. Munthe
de MorgenStierne,s the Greek Min
lister, Mr.. DemetrioS Sicilianos.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark l.
Bristol, Lady Lister Kaye and the
counselor of the Greek Legation,
Mr.. Nicholas G. Lely. The guests
numbered 80. Mr.. and Mrs
Mather are spending the winter at
the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Mrs. GiIIiIon Is
Hostess

Mrs. Strickland Gillian enter.
tanned at luncheon at the Shore
ham today in honor Of Mrs. Jane
Redfield Vose, Of New York city.
The other guests were Mrs.
Perry Lester Miles, Mrs. william
Wheatle..-, Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. VIII
liam N. Doak, Baroness Won Be
low. Mrs. BENJAMIN Smith and
Miss Margaret Delano Gage.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13

their parents and the command
ing hands of governesses and
tutors.
At the sophisticated age of 4,
Anna surprised everyone by giving
performance Of Hiawatha,
words, gestures and all, and that
vas the start of her interest in
dramaticS. After attending Chi
fora College in Columbia, S. c..
The came to Washington and
studied acting at King-Smith
Studio. Like most people who
Vearn to be tragedianS, this young
girl was found to be hilariously
amusing by her friends and fam
ly. So, finding it utterly useless
70 even think of serious dramas,
The, possessing a very keen and
lver ready wit, is satisfied with
comedy.
Become Troupers
After school days were over,
Anna with a group Of fellow anna
teur actors banded together and
taking the first letters of all of
their first names called them
Ielves the Jelando troupers and
vent on tour through the Eastern
tates presenting Edna st. Vim
tent Milay's 1.-TWO Slatterns and
King" and '"The Minuet." The
lunds they derived from their
performances were not put aside
Tor bigger and better plays and
costumes, but were turned over to
FariouS hospitals for crippled
children.
On the plantation there is a
string of fine hunters and a pack
of hounds that the elder son is
training. He is doubtless aided
n this by his sister who adores
Ill dogs, except small ones, and
these she tolerateS.
Working on Novel
Anna has had. several poems
published and her sister, ISobel,
who is the wife of Charles Alfred
Lawton and makes her home in
Washington, is now working on a
nearly completed novel-"Un-
speakable and Full of Glory"
which is about the Smith family.
Senator and Mrs. Smith and
their sons make their home at
Wardman Park Hotel, and for the
past several days have had with
them their elder daughter, who
pays brief visits to the Capital
from Tanglewood Plantation where
she and Mr.. Pierce make their
home the year round.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13


The Ambassador Of Turkey and
Nine. Ertegun were the guests in
whose honor Major and Mrs.
Parker w. West entertained at
dinner last evening.
-
The new Agricultural Attache
of the Egyptian Legation, Mr.. Mo
manned Helmy, has arrived in
Washington.
Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. w. Harry Blair will entertain
at dinner on Tuesday evening,
February 1S, at their home, 4767
Indian Lane.
Senator and Mrs. James E. Muir.
ray, of Montana, have taken an
apartment at the Mayflower for
the remainder Of the Congress
Sional season.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Noq c&""" "
Dinner Hosts

The Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. William Phillips enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
honor Of the French Ambassador
and Nine. de Laboulaye and the
Portuguese Minister and Nine. de
Bianchi.
80
Mrs. George e. Thorpe and her
daughter, Miss Jane Thorpe, have
gone to Minnesota, where they
we're called by the serious illness
Df Mrs. Thorpe's mother, Mrs. H.
q. Welles.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
SOVIET AMBASSADOR TO BE HOST
Departing Counselor and Wife
To Be Honored at Reception
Given in Embassy
The Ambassador of the Union of Soviet
Socialist REPUBLICS and Nine. TroyanovskY

The Ambassador Of the Union Of Soviet
Socialist Republics and Nine. Troyanovsky
will give farewell reception for the Counselor of the EN-
bay Nine Skvrsky at the Embassy Monday February
II, from to o'clock Mr. Skyirsky has been appointed
Soviet Ambassador Afghanstan and will sail for his
post February 81 aboard the lie de France.
Mr. and Nine Skvrsky have been in this country nearly Is
They arrived in 1921 when Mr. Skvrsky was member
the delegation the Washington Arms Conference
senng the Far Eastern Republic The following the Far
Republic amagamated with the Soviet Union and
Mr.. Skvrky remained in Washington unofficial
sentative of the Soviet until recognition in
November 1888 With the establishment Of diplomatic re-
ations Mr. Skvirsky became Counselor of the Embassy
Mr. Skvirsky will be succeeded Counselor by Mr.. Kon
stann Ouman who for several years has been head OF
press department of the Soviet Foreign Office in Moscow
Oumansky who accompanied Foreign Commssar Litvnoh
when he came to Washington to President Roose
in November, $685. will his post at the end Of
March
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
To Wed

Mr.. Mortimer M. King an
nounces the engagement of his
sister, Miss Hilda Evelyn King,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph King, to Mr.. Herbert
Sommers, son of Mrs. Henrietta
Sommers, of this city. No date
has been selected for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Dinner Hosts

Sonora de Espil, wife Of the
Ambassador of Argentina, will not
be "at home" tomorrow afternoon
nor on the following Friday.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Espil were hosts at dinner last
evening,
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
CLERGY SEND NOTETOWAR-TORNS SPAIN

Jesus Christ and the liberty Of
His Holy Church. The CathO-
lies of America. deplOre the
horrible carnage the more
deeply because of the cOnvic-
tiOn that Sufferings of the
Spanish Church are but an
agony of civilization. They
know well that the Spanish
Catholics are the victims of
studied oppression and that
men like-minded with their Op-
preSsOrS constantly miSrepre-
sent here their struggle"
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Expressing sympathy and en-
couragement, a message from IS
high officials of the Catholic
Church in this county went out
today to the clergy and laiety
Of war-torn Spain.
The message was composed at
yesterdays annual session of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference over which Dennis Car
dinal Dougherty, archbishop Of
Philadelphia, presided. The meet
ing was attended by three cardi-
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

mails, II archbiShopS and 75
bishops. Besides Cardinal Dough
erty, the meeting was attended
by George Cardinal Mundelein,
archbishop of Chicago, and Pat
rick Cardinal Hayes, archbishop
of New York. The message, in
part, read:
eve pray that, in spite Of
the terrOrs to which the CathO-
lies of Spain have been sub
jected, God will grant them the
fOrtitude to stand fast and
struggle on for the faith Of
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
Ell tampeno Sc canso de pegar golpes, pero
sin darIe en- la mandibula
Jack Dempsey Ievanto ell brazo al
gladiator de West Tampa

Chino Alvarez di6 anoche
sruebas indiscuiibles, en- Benja
min Field, de que su estado fist
20 es excelente y de que sabe de
| fenderse de manera admirable
contra los golpes por ell est6ma-
70 Y los dirigidos hacia SD man.
iibula.
FL joyen de West Tampa, quo
ubi6 al cuadrilatero con 1873 IL
sras, two aver una de sus me-
| iores noches desde que empeza-
j a destacarse como figura de
Jrimor orden en- la categoria
iel peso ligero.
Alvarez, como habiamos di :
cho, tuvo un fuerte oponente en-
Roger Bernard, ell veterano de
Michigan, 131 libras, que Sc ba-
tie como Pauline Uzcudun Y a
Quien es muy dificil pegarle en-
la mandibula.
Tonic ell Chino la ofensiva en-
ell primer asalto, luego de que
Jack Dempsey, ell arbitro, habfa
sido presentado al publico, y pc
go a su adversario en- la cabeza
y ell cuerpo, golpes de izquierda
Y de derecha. Uno de los golpes
lastim6 a Bernard en- un ojo
este sc enfureci6, contra atacan.
do Y pegandole a Chino un gan.
cbo por Ell est6mago, que pare.
clio conmover al westampeno
lie hizo batirse en- retirada du
rante algunos segundos.
Desde ell momento en- que re
cibiera ell golpe por ell est6ma
go, comenz6 ell Chino a desarro
liar la defensa de que hizo gall
en- los nueve asaltos restantes.
Rogers avanzaba sobre 81, pr
tegiendose con los brazos y 10
codos, y Chino lie pegaba fuerte
"jabs" y ganchos de derecha
Rogers guerra pegarle en- Ell es
tonnage, pero Alvarez, en- la de
fensa, Sc doblaba en- dos, juntt
La gaceta., 1936-07-15

a las sogas, y los puhos de Ro-
ger no lie lleZaban a los puntos
debiles.
Los segundos del joven de Mi
ehigan lie aconsejaban pegar por
81 est6mago, lie decfan que ell Chi
no era debil por este lugar; pc
70 Alvarez no lie dejaba llegar.
Cuando Dempsey lie permitfa
Bernard pegar en- ell "clinch",
Iue sc 10 permiti6 muchas We
,es, la defensa del Chino anula-
a los golpes.
In ell curse de los diez asaltos
Alvarez peg6 centenares de gol4
pes a Bernard, por la cara, la ca
baza y ell cuerpo, haciendolo san
grar de una herida encima de la
narlZ Y de la b0ca.
Duro como una roca, Bernard
soportaba los golpes y avanzaba
cubierto, buscando ell est6mago
de su adversario, al que solo pu-
do lle2ar 'limpiamente" en- ell
primer asalto.
Cuando ell de Michigan Sc a.
cercaba al cuerpo de Chino, pc
gaba con los dos pufos, pero sin
efectividad, porque la defensa
inutilazaba todos sus esfuer-
EOS.
Aparte de haber pegado ma,
que en- otras ocasiones, sin ha-
berle podido dar a Roger en- la
mandibula, Alvarez dej6 estable
cida su habilidad para la defen.
sa y no perdi6 golpes en- ell aire
Los que vieron a Chino per :
der v~eintenas de punetazos en- e.
encuentro con Eddie Cool, ano.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
R E CIRCUITo
Absnelto Ell negro McAden

Defendido por Pat Whitaker
a los diez minutes de delibera
ci6n I'm jurado absolvi6 aver q.
negro detective Pearl McAden,
a ouien acusaba ell fiscal del ase.
sinato en- primer grade del mu-
nidor Stubs Pughsley, un pro
minente ciudadano de la raza
negra.
McAden, que llevaba seis me-
ses en- la carcel, recuper6 ano-
che su libertad al emitir we're :
dicto ell jurado.
Henry Barnes, uno de los tes-
tigos, declare que ell munidor an
ties de morir habia dicho que Nc
Alden lie habia asesinado.
La defensa no present6 tes-
tigos, por haber Ell juez decidido
a favor del acusado un punto de
importancia que sobre la prue-
ba Sc planteara.
Colaboalrron con Pat en- la
Colaboraron CON Pat en- la
taker, Charles F. Bake y l.. E.
Womack.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15

to de la atenci6n de sus oyen-
ties asi fue que, sin miedo a can
sarles, pudo continuar de esta
manera:
Habfa entire las ninas
llamada Irene Escriche, mO
pobrecitaA mucho, que tehgo'
para mi az eran muchos POS
dias que la infeliz no comia 10
que tenia CANA. No habia mas
que verla para comprender su
pobreza, pues iba tan nodes
tamente vestida, que sus ropas
cast eran harapos. A pesar de
clio efA muy linda. 70 la CO.
nozco. Cuando me la enseha-
ron y supe 10 que habia hecho,
me la conf a besos Y Sc me
caian de los ojos lagrimones
como puAOs.