davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08
New City Hall
 Anchorage Is
 Now Completed

On behalf of the Public Works Administration, Ross A. Gridley, who is engineer inspecto r for that federal agency in Alaska, has accepted the new city hall in Anchorage.
 Cost S75,OOO
 The Anchorage city hall was built at cost of about $75,000. Heat has been turned on and the structure is all ready for occu- pancy though city offices have not moved as yet from their old location. Furniture for the new building has not been delivered because of the marine strike.
 School Building Planned
 Within the near future Anchor age will submit an application to the Public Works Administration for a loan and grant in a total amount not yet determined for the purpose of putting up a school building, said MT. Gridley At present the grade and high schools are housed in separate buildings and the grade school is in bad shape. A decision will be reached in a few days as to whe- ther the present high school building shall be converted into grade school and the new build ing used for upper classes or whether the grades shall occupy the new structure. Until that decision is made it will not be known how much money will be required.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08
Former Valdez
 Man Received
 Carnegie Award
Gets $25.00 Per Month With A A HerO'S Medal For RiSking His Life-Is one of Thirty
 Three Awards Made.

Roy J. (Slick) Tipton, Alaskan sourdough and former Valdez resident, was among B persons awarded Carnegie medals and cash benefits for heroism by the Carnegie Hero Funds Commis- sion at Pittsburgh recently. Tip ton received a medal and $25.O0 monthly disability benefits.
 In January of 1885. Tipton, lost ina raging blizzard on the Valdez glacier, gave his parka and mittens to a weakened com- panion, spent his strength in try ing to get the dying man to safe- ty and then struggled five miles to Valdez to summon aid for his friend. The companion, George E. Martin of Seattle, died from exposure soon after a rescue par ty reached him by plane.
 Parts of Tipton's frozen feet had to be amputated. Two other
  men with Tipton and Martin reached safety. The four were enroute from a mine to Valdez when the blizzard struck. Tip ton was a mine Watchman when the incident occurred. He has spent the past summer at Pal mer, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08

The Nugget Office has received a supply of Xmas mats and cuts for use in advertisements appear ing in the paper, to assist busi- ness houses in drawing holiday trade to their stores. If you can not call at the office, use the tele- phone and a representative will call on you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08

A shower party, complete sur prise from all angles, was tender ed Mrs. Marit Anderson by the Rebekahs recently in Seward. Mrs. Anderson became the bride of John Hamilton Graf the evening of November 27.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08
PROSPECTORS' AID

While everyone is agreed on the principle of giving aid prospecting, the light of past events any plan such has been proposed-that of financing school for prospecting public expenseis fraught with dan- ger.
 Alaska is not so much in need of training for pros- pectors is in grubstakes and backing for men who willing to prospect and know how.
 This is more private than a public matter No plan may be adopted whereby the taxpayer shares in the gene of prospecting unless the entire matter be- involved in sociastic muddle which further involves in reservations and conservation theories
 With respect to training prospectors the machinery for this very sound educational procedure is already organized in the extension of the Alaska Univer- sity If needs be- it is possible to add this course to the high school year in public schools.
 What mining needs is broader sympathy on the part of those who not engaged in it. Save in isoa ed cases the miner and prospector is compelled to go on his own without even moral support.
 He must have finances for an entire year because there is little work in winter for him and he is pelled to most of the summer earning grubstake Even though he finds pay he cannot go farther than the ongtom sluce box because of the lack of the small amount necessary to put hisp roperty pay ing basis.
 movement to organize prospecting syndicates, & the selection of reliable to search the hills and creeks would go far toward solving the entire problem In of success, every benefits Failure would not hurt any one much.-Seward Gateway
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Associa- ton Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08

The Coast Guard Cutters are now majestically rid ing the pillows of Alaskan waters like great friendly birs looking after their chicks The mail must go thru
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08
AN OUT FOR THE DIGEST

The Literary Digest, which recently made an awful in judgment what have you in its presidential poll forecast, and which is abiing it's way out might add to its masthead this thought:
 Thereafter policy politically shall be ndepen- dent On all other questions shall endeavor to print the truth.'
 The whistle swallowed by that Massachusetts boy will probably be handicap unless he decides to be traffic cop.
 The Nugget-Best Advertising Medium
 I'm Nome and Seward Peninsula
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-08

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
Hitler Eyes Africa
For Possessions

johannesburg, S. A, Jan rs
An official of the German Colon
les Society, in a talk with a news
paper correspondent, admitted
that Germany plans in the very
near future to try to take over
somee f Britain's possessions in
Africa. He said further that the
entire colonial propaganda in Ger
many will be controlled by the
Nazi party, which will then enter
the imperialist field with her in
creased armed force.
Colonial possessions are an as
set to any imperialit power and a
liability to colonial people. Ger
many's threatened demand for re-
distribution of colonies cannot but
result in a world war, to which
end she is building a powerful air,
sea and land force.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
Annual Conference Boards of
Education Presidents
and Members
Jubilee Directors

Rev. B. f. Harris, Browns
vile Rev. w. Fl. Taylor, Mem
phis.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25

General Officers, James S.
Stark, Editor of Western In
dex, W. A. Bell, General Secre-
tary Education.
General Board of Religious
Education Members: Rev. j. G.
Hollis and Rev. +. c. MeFarlin.
Annual Conference Board of
Religious Education Directors /;
Mrs. e. w. +. Harris, Central.
Texas; Rev. T. j. Douglas. s.
Mr.. w. l.. Graham, Central
Georgia; Mr.. George E. Gov
lngton. Washington : Philadel-
phia; Rev. c. L. Russell, Ken
lucky.
Jubilee Director. Prof. NJ. C.
Merriweather and Rev. w. II.
Amos
Annual Conference Boards
of Religious Education Pres
dents and Members Rev Henry
c. Benton, East Florida; Rev.
A. Hawk, Central Alabama ;
Rev. A. w. Womack, Ohio Rev.
w. r. Johnson, West Florida /;
Mr.. j. NJ. Pettigrew, South Car
Dina.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
Kansas Magazine
Includes Work OF
COlOred Poet

Manhattan, Kan, Jan. % (ANP)
The 1886 edition of the annual
Kansas Magazine just published
by the Kansas State college press,
includes two new poems by Frank
Marshall Davis, former journal
ism student. Davis, author of
"Black Mans Verse;" was the on
ly Negro whose work is used. Ma
tional known writer's and artists
among the contributors include:
Edgar Lee Masters, Thomas Ben
ton, Nelson Antrim Crawford, DR..
Birger Sandzon, and others.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
How To Get Rid Of
GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger

When you can change your
gray, faded, or streaked hair to
its natural youthful soft color in
less than half an hour
And do it at home without fear
of harm to the hair-why go on
looking years older than o
should look.
Rap-I-Dol is the real, origin
al hair colorer-18 shades to
choose from it is so supremely
good that the best beauty shops
in all the large cities in the world
feature it. Rap-I-Dol will not
wash off or fade nor affect mar
cell pr permanent waves
Go to any Beaton Drug Store
today and choose the shade you
need-you1l be a happy woman if
you do-for a long time to come.
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
LEG SORES

If you have stubborn. torturing
triehophyton tinea leg sores,
don't suffer any longer. without
trying ULGO. As a user 81 would
not take ST, 900 for what Ulgo did
for me. II completely healed my
leg sore of years. standing"
SEND NO MONEY-iust name
and address. Use all. II satisfied,
send soc: If not. your report cam
cells charge and you owe nothing.
Write to Ulgo Co, 125 Whitman
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25

Murchison. Director of the
Leadership Training Depart
ment, made Illuminating adj
dress regarding thier work to
the delight of the scores of rep
resentatives from various padts
of the church.
The agenda outlined IN the
program and which was rigidly
adhered to In the various dis
cussions by the various repre-
sentatives included:
Religious Educational Or
CARNATIONS, international and
Denominations Organizations
Denominations Boards, Church
Schools, Weekday Religious
Schools, Young People Organ
izations, Leadership Training,
Christian Social Action, the
General Board of Religious Ed
Iucation, The Annual Conference
Boards, the Local Boards, Reg
inal Committees, Personnel of
Organizations, Problems of
Literature, Promotional Work
in the home, urban center and
rural centers, Young Peoples
Meetings, (Epworth League
and the possibility of Inter
Board Cooperation between the
Religious Education Board Of
the CINE church with other de-
nomtnational boards Of the
church.
Fitting resolutions were adj
opted by unanimous vote of the
Council lauding Bishop Bray,
the president of the Board;
Mrs. B. Julian Smith and L. p.
Murchison, Jr., the two Staff
members Immediately charged
with the duty of functioning
and operating the Boards af-
fairs for their great accomplish
ments. Particular emphasis was
placed upon the great improv-
ment made in the quality of the
literature now being produced
by the Board under Their adj
ministration The Improvement
in the literature was called "a
complete transformation.
The Couneil-also passed by
unanimous vote approval of the
idea of "holding a church-wide
meeting Of young people IN
1887" under the auspices OF the
General Board of Religious Ed
ucation. The resol ltion sdopted
urged DIR. Smith to memorial
|ize the Bench of Bishops Of the
CINE church and communicate
vs,h =. presiding c Icrs anG
the Annual Conference Boards
of Religious Education solicit
ing their interest and support
in the Young Peoples church
wide movement proposed Tor
1897.
A capacity AUDIENCE was pres
ent Wednesday night at The
Liberty Street church, scn,c-
timed called "Mother Liberty"
because Of being the oldest
church in the CME denomina-
ton, having been organized
here in 1870. An elaborate pro-
gram Of Welcome was sponsor
ed Wednesday night at Liber-
ty Street church, with Rev. T..
+. Brooks, master of ceremon-
les.
The welcome program includ-
ed: Several numbers by Liberty
Street Choir, Invocation, Rev.
j. A. Adams, Selections by
Lane College Glee club and the
Merry high school glee club, adj
dress by j. S. Blaine who repre-
scented Bishop Hamlet, presen-
.tation Of the program and per-
sonnet, DR.. B. Julian Smith, OF
fo~+ov-r nr Il A Da111 Pn
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
C. NJ. E. Religious
Educational COun-
il Holds Session
DR.. B. ]. Smith, Gen. Sec, In
Charge. Three Bishops Pre-
sent Large Crowds

two-day session here Fdiday in
what has been called "the most
forward looking meeting of its
kind in the history of Negro
churches
The Religious Educational
Council was called by DR.. B. j.
Smith, General Secretary-Ed-
itor of the Board of Religious
Education of the CINE church,
a position to which he was ell
ected exactly one year ago on
the very day strangely coin
cidentaly, from the day the Re
ligious Educational Council held
its first session.
The Council which served a
two-fold purpose q fact-find-
ing and appraisal council, and
a program outlining body for
the Department of Religious
Education, attracted many of
the outstanding leaders of the
CINE chndch. Three bishops
were present: Bishop j. A.
Bray, AM, ID, LID, pres
ident of the Board Of Religious
Education and president bishop
of the Eighth Episcopal Dis
trict, Chicago; Bishop j. A.
HAMLET, AM, ID, S.T.B,
president of the General Board
of Education and presiding
bishop of the Fifth Episcopal
district, Kansas City, Kansas.
and Bishop j. G. Martin. presi-
dent of the Board of Kingdom
Extension Memphis Tennessee.
DIR. j. G. Colclough. Editor
of the Christian Index, official
organ of the CINE church, Jack
son, delivered a stirring address
at the opening of the Council
"Wednesday morning on the sub
ject, Clearing the Ground for
Kingdom Building" The schol-
arly Editors message made a
deep impression upon the as
semblage. DR.. Colclough used
Mathew 6:33 as the principal
basis for his scholarly address.
At Thursdays devotional
hour, the address was delivered
by Rev. G.. E. Chapman. presid-
of the Kansas district, Kansas
City Missouri. "The Place of
Prayer in the Life of Christ"
was the subject of Rev. Chap
mans address, having used
Luke II i and Luke II L as
the Scriptural basis for his dis
course. He said it was imposs-
ible to study the record of the
life of Christ without noticing
how frequently He retired to
prayer, no whe had certain def
mite places and times for pray
err: how He intimately related
his praying moments with his
serving the people, in that He
took the needs and interests of
the people to God in His pray
ers and brought from His pray
ing moments the inspiration,
illumination and inspiration
He received in HIS praying
moments, and how that prayer
was necessary to the meeting
the needs of the people whom
one is to serve.
DIR. j. w. Nicholson, Chicago,
was elected secretary of the Re
ligious Council and rendered in
valuable service in that capacity
and was highly commended by
DIR. Smith and the Council for
his service in that capacity.
Other speakers at Thursdays
sessions were: Drs. j. +. Lone,
President of Lane College Mat
tie E. Coleman, President of
the Woman's Correctional
Council J. A. Ragan, General
Secretary of Board of Confer
ence Claimants F. L. Lewis,
Secretary of Kingdom Exten-
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-25
BUILD Your Own COMMUNITY By Patroni1ng Your Naborhood Stores
d Supported by PMcpm dNM HsMeB Business Mmf forth ePup@ef Cmng Better UNDERSTANDING
Between Mehnbad Comumesan dorH PupoefB Infringing DrMyto YouHe Latest Price Quotations

ton, Chicago; j. G. Martin,
Memphis, Tennessee; J. Arthur
Hamlet, Kansas City, Kansas.
General Officers
Rev. F. l.. Lewis, General
Secretary of Kingdom Exten-
sion; DR.. Matte e. Coleman,
President of Woman's Connec-
tional Council. Jackson, Ten
nessee; Rev. J. c. Colclough,
Editor of Christian Index, Jack
son, Tenn. Prof G. F. Porter,
Financial Secretary, jackson,
Tenn. Rev. w. P. Pipkins, Pub
fishing JAgent, Tenn. Rev. j.
A. Raglan, General Secretary
of Conference Claimants De
partment. Americas, Ga.
General Board of Religious
Education Staff Members
Rev. E. p. Murchison, Jr.,
Leadership Training Director,
Tyler, Texas; Rev. B. Julian
Smith, General Secretary of Re
ligious Education, Chicago, Ill.
Assistant Editors
Rev. f. A. Paul, jackson,
Tenn. DR.. Frank Rodgers,
Jackson, Tenn. G. A. Kirken-
doll, Kansas City, Missouri.
Annual Conference Board of
Religious Education Directors
Revs. J. W. Nicholson, Chic
ago; j. E. Toomer, Muskegee,
Okla. j. R. Cole, Holly Springs,
Miss. D. B. Davis, Denton, Tex
as; p. R. Shy, Athens. Ga.
r. L. Young, Meridian, Miss. /;
j. G. Clay, Little Rock, Ark. /;
A. G. Bailey, Kansas City, Kan. +;
d. M. Montgomery, Tougaloo,
Miss. j. W Smith, Idabel,
Okla; l. G. Nicholson. Dyers-
burg, Tenn; T, G. Little, Tup-
elo, Miss. l.. S. White, Hous-
ton, Texas.
Annual Conference Boards of
Religious Education Presidents
and Members
Revs. Jno. NJ. Exum. Mem
.phis; j. S. Blaine, jackson;
Mrs. Cora Horton, Little Rock /;
A. N. Willis, Memphis; N. t.
Walker, Memphis; Mrs. L. A.
Marshall, Baldwin; e.. L.. Sig
gesr, Tupelo; James A. Adams.
jackson; c. r. Chapman, Kan
sis City, Mo-; P. E. Brooks,
jackson.
Jubilee Directors
Rev. B. f. Harris, Browns
vile Rev. w. Fl. Taylor, Mem
.phis.
Visitors
Rev. II. c. Tobridge, Pres.d-
ing Elder, jackson; Rev. j. II.
.Strayhorn. Jackson; Revs. j..
e. Ship, Oxford; w. H. Fost-
er, Oxford; Mrs. James F. Lane
jackson; A. G.. Bennett, Jack
son; J. B. Brooks, Jackson j.
B. Boyd, Presiding Tlder, Mem
.phis; DR.. j. F. Wane, President
of Lane College, Jackson Reys.
A. L. Rowser, Henderson G. M.
Hawkins, jackson; Mrs. /. H.
Jones. Jackson; Mr.. Jones,
Texas; Atty. P. L. Harden,
jackson; DIR. T. J. Meacham,
NJ. D., jackson; Rev. A. w.
Carter, Dyer; G. M. Hawkins,
Jr., jackson; Prof. M. M. Jones,
Registrar of Lane College, Jack
son, Tenn.
Greetings anil words of regret
for inability to be present were
received from the following;
Bishops E. Cottrell, c. II.
Phillips, r. A. Carter, H. P.
Porter, J. Fl. Moore.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

Tan pronto como la compra
del club Sc llev6 a termino, ell
Rajah firmara I'm nuevo con :
trato, declinando ell Is POI
ciento en- las ganancias que W
MIA recibiendo a cambio de un
aumento de sueldo.
Interrogado por los periods
tas sobre la perspective de los
Browns, Hornsby dijo: "No
.pronostico que ganaremos ell
campeonato, pero 81 que mejo-
raremos mucho. 70 miro para
mas ALA de 1887"
Los nuevos duenos empeza :
ran la temporada con un fon-
do de reserva de $4,000, di-
nero que emplearan en- ell de-
sarrollo de los Browns Y su
club auxiliar ell San Antonio,
de la Liga de Texas.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16
.CARRERAS DE AUTOMOVI-
LES EN- Ell TERRENO DE
A

Ell pr6ximo domingo Sc efec-
tuaran carreras de autom6vi-
les en- ell terreno de Plant, to-
mando parte en- elias los auto
movilistas Buddy Galloway,
Dannie Murphy, Bob Green,
Mike Cone, Skipper Scott,
Hugh Dixon y otros.
Las pista sera acondiciona :
da en- la presente semana.
Los vencedores en- la prime
ra y segunda carrera competi-
ran por ell campeoDato del Sur.
Callahan reside en- Miami,
Murphy en- Ormond Beach,
Green en- Orlando, Cone en-
Daytona Beach y Scott en-
Longwood.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

@iOhl... mi carta produ-
10 efecto! isl no podia ser de
otra manera! Isl los dos son
.buenosl
Estaba %9Dpunto de llorar de
.emoci6n y de algeria.
Procure d%ominarse, y dijo:
-Cuentamelo todQ.
-Tuve necesidad : de salir
aqui cerca, a hacer unas COM
pras.-repuso Soledad,-y, pa
.ra que Lola no hubiese de a
brirla, dele Ouerta entorna-
da A 10 ne parece, la conde-
sd, apron lchando esta circuns-
tancia, 81 present6 de .impro-
viso a nuestra hija. Las explica-
clones detalladas que entire e.
las mediaron, las ignore; no
me he atrevido a interrogar al
La gaceta., 1936-11-16
LOS programs de boxeo de la
SENECA en- toda la nacion
Pelearan Ambers, McLarnin, Steele y Belloi.e

Snag Trowbridge, de West
Palm Beach; Carlos Conner, de
Baltimore, tendra de rival en-
Holyoke. Mass, a Lou Lombar.
di.
Martes.-Midget Wolgast.
de Filadelfia, sera ell contrario
de Everett Rightmire, de Sioux
City, Iowa. FL combate Sc efec
tuara en- St Luis.
Miercoles.-George Black.
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Tony Marino, de Pittsburg,
lie Milwaukee, Sc batira con
4ddie Pearse Smith, del peso
.nedio; Leroy Haynes, ell negro
del peso complete, peleara con
Abe Feldman.
Viernes. - Phil Brebaker,
combatira en- San Francisco,
California, con Lee Savoldi, de
sera ell oponente de Jimmy
Martin, de New York.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

New York, Nov. 16.-En el
0rograma de boxeo de la soma
ma figuran Lou Ambers, cam
pe6n del peso ligero; Jimmy
McLarnin, vencedor de Tony
Canzoneri y e~xcampeon del pc
so welter; Freddie Steele, cam
pe6n del peso medic, y Mike
.Belloise, campe6n del peso de
hmbers peleara con McLar
pluma.
lin, a diez asaltos, ell venidero
iernes, en- la Madison Square
Garden.
Steele Sc batira con Gus Les
levitch, en- los Angeles, ell mar
e., y Belloise tendra de opo :
lente a Sonny Valdes, de Tue
son, estado de Arizona.
Lunes,-Aldo Spoldi, ell tia
iiano, Sc batira en- New York
con Richie Fontaine. de Mon
tana; en- Miami, Johnny Cruz,
lie la Habana, Sc batira con
T.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

DIR 10 bastante para compren-
der que Andrea habia justifica-
do, en- 10 possible, la oposici6n de
81 esposo y que venia a partici-
par a nuestra hiia que tai opo-
sicion habia cesado. 70 misma
la OF asegurar a Lola que NADIA
Sc oponia a su dicha y recomen-
darle que quisiera mucho a Gas
par, pies es digno de su amor.
@iBendita seal-exclam6
Gustavo, dando rienda suelta a
su emoci6n.
NE arrodill6 a sus pies. in
tente besarle las manos en- sehal
de gratitud, y ella me estrech5
en- sus brazos.
ID Que mas?
-Nada mas. March6se deian-
donos llenas de agradecimiento
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

Hablando sobre ell arte de los
pufos, Jack Cuddy dice que es
Ell mas popular de los deporteS
americanos.
Nosotros asi 10 creemos, aun-
que en- Tampa ell p1blico parece
preferir las luchas, los 'cuen-
tos" de los lunes en- Benjamin
Field.
POr mala que sea una pelea de-
boAeo siempre es mejor que una
hnche estilo agarra y engahs
por donde puedas.
Pero en- Tampa ell p1blico pa
rece divertirse mas con las '1u
chitas' y los gestos fGnebres
espantosos, horripilantes, etc.
etc.,.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

debera jugar todavfa con Ford
ham, Alabama y Luisiana Sta
te.
En- ell Este, Fordham es ell
dnico team que no ha sido
derrotado, con Ell Pittsburg en-
/ segundo lugar.
En- ell sur, Duke y Luisiana
State marchan a la vanguar :
lila, seguidos del Arkansas.
Washington aparece al frer
te del Extreme Ceste, con Wa
shington State de amenaza.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

JON Downing salud6 a Jack
Dempsey, en- Orlando, y lie hizo
un ofrecimiento para que Nor
man Quarles, ahijado del ex-
campe6n, venga a pelear con ell
Chino. BESIDE ahora podemos de
oir cue Benjamin Field Sc lena
"a hasta los TOPICS cuando Quar-
les lie de la revancha a Alvarez.
iPuede decirnos Jim cual fu6
la condensation de Mr.. JAG, que
es va hotelero en- Miami?
La gaceta., 1936-11-16
JIM DOWNING HA CONTRA
TADO A DEAN PARA RI
VAL DE MILLER

FL empresario de Benjamin
Field, jim Downing, di6 aver la
noticia de que ha contratado a
Johnny Dean, un p1gil de Caro-
lima del Norte, para que ell veni-
dero jueves por la noche Sc ba-
ia a. punetazos con ell zurdito
Baby Miller, en- Benjamin
Field.
Mr.. Dean, seg1n los calculos
hechos, subira al cuadrilatero
pesando cinco o seis libras mas
que ell tampeno.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16
DEPGRTES
CON LOS CuANTES


Baby Miller Sc batira con
Johnny Dean, de Carolina del
Sur.
1Encontrara ell pGblico intereS
en- este bout? Dicese que Dean
es un habil gladiator, pero que
hara pasar muchos apuros al
''zurdito".
BESIDE ahora seleccionamos al
vencedor: I'm senior apellidadc
Miller, vecino de West Tampa
buen muchachO, esmerada edu-
caci6n y bastante feo.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16
N ES UN HOMBRE
MUY APRECIADO POR LOS
NUEVOS DUENOS DE LOS
BROWNS DE ST. LUIS


st. Luis, Nov. 16.-Con los
luevos duenos de los Browns
lie st. Luis, Donald Barnes y
Bill De Witt, sostiene estre-
chas relaciones de amistad Ro-
ger Hornsby, ell Rajah.
A la salida aver de una con-
ferencia con Hornsby, Barnes,
nuevo p~residente del club. J
De Witt, nuevo vicepresidente
dijeron que piensan dar todG
su apoyo al director.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

Los Irlandeses de Notre Da-
me vencieron ell sabado a los
Cadetes del Ejer.ito. Fran los
mlitares los favoritos. Hasta
ell presente han asistido a los z
partidos del Notre Dame
i351.00O personals, o un prone
do de mas de $4,000 por jue-
go.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16
CHINO Aware andaba anO-

Qhe je fiesta, con Ell autom6vil
lleno-nos dicen.
Mr. Alvarez es IN hombre Ii
bre y puede hacer 10 que lie con.
venga, pero no debe olyidar que
de su estado fisico, de 81 serie-
dad en- 10 que a peleas respecta
depende su bolsa, ell autom6vil,
la relativa felicidad, algo del a.
NOR y TODD 10 demas.
Las "cumbanchas", juerga,
francachelas deben dejarla;
los gladiadores para cuando 81
retiran con bastante plata.