davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
Gov. Az M. Landon, the republican

Gov. All M. Landon, the republican
nominee.
Here, Father Coughlin charged
that Mr.. Roosevelt, having "proTn-
ised to drive the money changers
from the temple" now was catering
to big money interests In striving
for recollection. Gov. Landon, he
said, took his political philosophy
from the "hoop skirt" age.
Attacks Two Reps.
He also attacked Reps. Patrick ].
Boland and John ]. O'Connor for
their opposition TO the infiationary
Frazier. Lemke farm mortgage bill.
In Syracuse he seemed TO choose
his words with great care In speak"
Ing Of President Roosevelt.
II do not mean TO infer that Pres
ident Roosevelt is o promise break
er," no said, but that, rather, by
driving the money changers from
the temple, he means TO drive rich
people out Of existence, and To
make ug all poor, perchance."
Roosevelt, Land0n
Discussing the president and Gov
Landon together, he said:
"rNirst, I believe both men are sin
cere, according TO their lights.
Second, both men are advocates
Of different theories Of philosophy
which are In harmony with the prin'
ciples I believe.
'Thirdly, were these two candl-
dates In harmony philosophically
with the principles In which I be.
lieve, both men do not adopt and
do not care to adopt the means Of
realizing these PHILOSOPHERS and Of
weaving them into the roof Of
American life"
Father Coughlin's Union for 30.
cial Justice holds Q convention In
Cleveland this week. He said he
would fight against 1t endorsing any
candidate.
"Were not interested In parties,
he said, "weTe interested In prin.
cipleS."
Thomas Hits Union Party =
Worcester, Mass, Aug. l0-(UP)
The new union party resembles
the earlier efforts Of fascism ane
Naziism IN Europe" according X
Norman Thomas, socialist presiden.
tial candidate.
Thomas, speaking here last night
called the group union Of three
political Messiahs Cough.
lin, the Rev. Gerald L. X. Smith anc
DR.. Townsend-with two politi.
Clans" Rep. William Lemke anC
Thomas O. O'Brien Of Boston, Unior
party standard bearers.
Several hours earlier ct q statt
socialist picnic In nearby Ashland
Thomas had charged the unior
party was "the nearest parallel w
have to American fascism" and tina
"the nearest we can come to thu
platform Of the union party is tn,
platform Of the Nazi party of Ger
many.
DeplOred Labor Fight
The socialist leader deplored TIL
controversy between the Green
Lewis labor forces as O "dangerouI
and wholly unnecessary backset h
labor's cause" He said "even Q spill
would be better than paralysis" bu
that under no circumstances mus
the organization Of industrial union
be checked"
There has been reason" Thoma
asserted. "for much encouragement
In the vigorous effort Of the Q. ]. O
painters who stayed at her plac
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
aF0OT FALL. Fatal.

Redding, Conn.,, Aug. l0--(UP)--
A six focLh fall from q rock ledge
at Israel Putnam Memorial park
caused the death Of Paul Bidniak.
., Georgetown, Sunday. He had been
attending . Sunday school picnic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
DeplOred Labor Fight

painters who stayed at her place
her family. The fame they won
after spending their early careers
Therapeutics but not dlscoWy-
aged-never surprised her. She al
ways figured they would come
through. They did-tor themselves
and for her.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

scarcely nope 20 run a club lead.
He must be signaling that he held
honor strength in the suit.
The second trick was won with
declarer's 8 Of spades. Who held
the 8? The third trick was won
with dummy's Ace Of spades The
6 fell. The fourth and fifth tricks
consisted of the K and the Ace of
hearts. Dummys Of spades ruffed
declarers last heart.
Only an expert would have
thought Of how to defeat the con-
tract. He would have let go his
@ Of clubs on the second lead of
trumps. Suppose we allow South
to do this. We will now proceed
with the hand as East played it,
and in the only way he can play it,
hoping to fulfill his contract.
The seventh and eighth. tricks
must go to dummy's Ace and K Of
diamonds. The ninth trick will
consist of the last diamond from
dummy, which decIarer will ruff.
AS played in this nationally de-
fensive manner, the four cards
left with the players will be as
shown below
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-20

never eats anything from our
table, will give you sample of
cur diet:
Mine (Wife) -Breakfast: Fruit
,uice, toast, coffee (black). Lunch:
.3aked potato, stewed prunes,
whole wheat bread, black tea.
Dinner: Chops, boiled potatoes,
resh vegetable, black tea.
Hus band = Breakfast: Fruit
Juice. Lunch: Sandwich, ,lass of
beer or bacon aid eggs, coffee.
Dinner: Chops, boiled potatoes,
'resh vegetable. black tea.
Two Year-Old Breakfast:
Fruit juice, toast and bacon, hot
:ereal and milk. Lunch: Baked
>otato, lamb chop. fresh vegetable,
pudding and milk. Supper: Stewed
lpricOtS, cereal, milk.
Habits Are Sedentary
AS to other habits, both .lusban
md wife work at sedcntary occu-
pations-mostly sitting down. ami
in the evening read until bedtime
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-20
What Influence Has Diet
ON Formation of Gas?

% p. m. I'VE don't get much ex-
ercise. Is it lack Of exercise or
something wrong with our diet
that caIses so much gas in the
bowels 2"
The diets as outlined have q
good deal of starch with not very
much roughage. A fruit whole
orange, grapefruit, canteloupe,
berries, apricots-instead Of fruit
juice would be corrective in this
respect. There is an enormous
amount of pup in whole orange,
which is not absorbed and acts
as a stimulant in the bowel, rid
ding it of all sorts of Preventative
material which is sluggish and
does not tend to move.
Lack of exercise is undoubtedly
a contributing factor.
But it isn't always easy to say
exactly what the trouble is when
these Preventative conditions be-
gin. Sometimes a certain bac-
terium gets implanted in the in
testine and creates great deal Of
gas. In such conditions a week or
so of acidophilus milk (which
most diaries can supply tends to
change the intestinal fora and
restore things eventually to nor
NAL.
Under any circumstances, how
ever, there is very little cause to
worry about ,-e condition. 1t has
no serious consequences. In nearly
all the human race it goes and
comes from time t time.
EDITOR S NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
for each, and a self-addressed en-
velope stamped with three-cen
/ stamp. to DR.. Logan Clendening. in
care OF this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet,
indigestion and Constipation Re
ducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene"
and The Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-20
WHY SOUTH FAILED

DUE TO Vests optimism, East
played an overnight contract OF
6-Spades. on the hand shown. By
very clever strategy declarer full
filed his contract. The opening
lead was the K of clubs, requiring
the immediate play of dummy's
Ace. BY stripping hands, then Civ
ing South his @ Of clubs at the
tenth trick. that player was obliged
to permit dummy to ruff and de-
clarer to discard his last club, thus
enabling East to make 6-odd This
should not have been. Let's see
Why. We will have declarer play
precisely as he did, but the de-
tense will vary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-20

1t Is I n a I
causes gas to
form in the
bowels +? Dur
ing the past
{ e w months
both my hus-
band and I
h a v e b e e n
troubled with
an abundance
Of gas, and
now our two
y e a r-old son
seems to have
a great deal
Of gas for one
en- EyO1Tn0 H0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-20

By LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. ID.
A READER from San Francisco
writes the following very intelli-
gent question:
will you kindly advise me what
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-20

South doubled the 6-Spades, and
led his K Of clubs. Declarer's Ace
won. North played the Z, not be-
cause he could ruff, but to show
partner ability to win the second
and third tricks, if declarer held
three clubs. South should have
noted that declarer played the g..
Were was the 2? North appeared
to be calling for further club leads
In face of the bidding. North could
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-20

Declarer is in his own hand and
he must give North two club
tricks He cannot c2c2re gong
down. Kidding South's hand Of
the lone @ Of clubs Gid the trick.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
racing down on the serene Severn
some years ago.
After the second days events,
the race secretary took the time
In which the races were run, dis
counted for engine displacement,
cylinder stroke and other mechan'
ical and marine calculations,
dropped q lot Of memoranda IN .
derby and had the POSTMASTER ct
a banquet pull them out before q
gay gathering to announce the
winners.
Yes sir, % winter book favorites
have won the KenGucky Derby,
the shortest priced victors paying
their hackers / to 3. They were
Hindoo in 1881, Halma in 1895
and Agile in 1905.
Conversely, the longest priced
winner was Donerail in 1908
which paid his supporters $1s4.90
for 50. His place price was
$41.2O and show, 1920. Another
of the longest priced Derby win
nerS was Exterminator. in 1918
with 0 win, place and show re-
turn Of $61.20, S23.10 and $l2.40.
Regret has been the only filly
to win. That was in 1915. The
maide11s to click were Buchanan
in 1884; Sir Barton in 1919 and
Brokers Tip in 1898. Omar Khay.
yam Is the only imported horse to
capture the Kentucky Derby.
The Derby track record IS
owned by Twenty Grand which
went the route in 2 minutes, rs
seconds five years ago.
Fifty-two colt and 7 geldings
have divided the SpoilS, beside the
lone filly. But three Patterson
combinations have triumphed, the
most recent being Gallant Fox
1880 and Omaha (1936. Col.
E. r. Bradley Of the Idle Hour
Farm has bred four Derby win
ners, Behave Yourself (l92D
Bubbling Over 1920, Burgoo
King (1932) and Brokers Tip
1889. Isaac Murphy, a Negro
jockey and Earl Sande, have each
ridden three winners.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Hunt Club Show
Date Shifted

The date Of the Riding and
Hunt Club Horse Show has been
changed to Sunday, May II, at
the Meadowbrook show grounds,
Chevy Chase, so as to avoid a
conflict with the horse show to
be held by Maryland University
on May 16.
This will be the first Of a Sc
ries of four shows to be held
during the spring and summer
months at this beautiful location
in Rock Greek Park. Major
Whitaker is making q special
effort to make these shows dis
tinctly different from the usual
run of horse shows
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
PonteCdrro
Fights In
Feature

The program for the amateur
boxing show at the Arena Friday
night for the benefit Of the Con
zaga Athletic Association Is prac'
tically complete.
Ten bouts are on card, featur
ing the cream Of young talent in
and around washington, The
headline bout will find Tom
Ponte CAIRO, intercollegiate cham
pion from Western Maryland,
meeting Andy Kasper, Martin A
c., of Baltimore.
A 60-pound bout between Char.
lie and Danny Petro, Police No. s
precinct "paperweights" will open
the show. The card:
Eddie Kane, Northeast Boys Club 100.
pound Silver Glove champ, and While
Tapp, No. Precinct; 0rvIlle Lyons,
Northeast Boys Club, against Tony De
Toto, No. 5 Precinct, 1O6 poundersI Pat
Ccescchini. Northeast Boys Club Golden
sEal, Olympic A. C., District A. A.: q.
minal ''Y," against Ray Nalley, Olym.
PIC CAub Golden Glove 1S-pOund novice
champ; Kline SchacklefOrd, Merrick
Boys Club, 1SO-pOund silver Glove
champ. against Roy, CrOmble, Olympic
France. Terminal "Y," against Jim Dsf.
ton. Merrick Club 147.pOund Golden
Glove novice champ; Glen Drake, Ter.
minal "Y," against Eddie Nolan, Mer.
rick 160.pound Silver Glove champ
James Willie. 135-pOund GeOrEetOwn
1oys Club star, against Harry Dom,
Northeast Boys Club, and JAY Turner,
Merrick 16O-pOunder. against JOhnny
Gets, OF the Martin A. c., Of BaltimOre,
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
GONZAGA A. A. COMPLETES RING CARD FOR TOMORROW
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

the schools athletic association
ut the Arena tomorrow night.
Fred Eisinger pinch hits for Joe
Holman In handling Joe Turner'S
sports publicity. Holman is visit.
Ing his old home, Fayetteville,
Tenn, for . few days. GOldie
Ahearn denies GOIdey F., unbeaten
in seven starts on the turf this
season, was named after him. {.
Abe Coleman, midget mailman,
who tangles with Gus SOnnen.
berg at the Arena tonight, frOths
when called . Singer Midget
relative. ohm H enry H ser
sighed when relieved Of Mont
gOmery county jury duty. Look
for a heavy invitation golf tOurna-
ment schedule here next year.
with each club charging an entry
fee. Ed Mullican's face lighted
up like q huge electric sign when
Sultana nOsed out Encore for the
A. and p. Duckpin League cham
piOnship on the final nights roll
ing.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Presidents Play
WI. High Nine

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 80.
George washington High dia-
monders trek to Ballston. Va, to-
morrow for their second game in
the northern Virginia scholastic
title series. They oppose the
Washington and Lee High toSsers
at 3:15 o'clock on the w. & l.. ath-
letic field.
The Alexandrians recently fell
before the Fredericksburg High,
90, and to keep in the race must
defeat the county nine.
Maurice Given, athletic director
Of the local school, has been i'll
for several days and JEFF williams,
who starred in sports at Rich
mond University, is taking his
place,
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Ray Avis, former boxing man
ager, wheels his new edition Of
the "WalkatOn" into Joe Turner's
Arena on May IL. this time tn
be 85 per cent entertainment for
spectators and Is per cent en-.
durance for the contestants. I.
George F. Hardin announces the
annual Holy Name duckpin ban
Quet will be May Is In Pilgrims
Hall In BrOOkland. Liberty fea-
lures Q dandy baseball story
appearing under the name Of Mrs.
Joe Cronin. Jimmy Erwin Ia
rushing hither and thither get
ting Petey SarrOn In shape for his
Reatherweight title bout with
Freddy Miller here May IL. {.
SOftbalr has surpassed regular
baseball in participants. it's the
latest craze here. Frank Gar
vey, Al Philip Kane and John A.
X. Donovan are among GOnzaga
High alumni expected to attend
the amateur bouts sponsored by
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Friends Defeated

woodward School diamonders
doubled the score against Friends
Scnool yesterday, winning 14-7 In
a five-inning game.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

Old English Trans.
parent Cement-for
China, Ivory. Glass,
Model Aeroplanes,
Fishing Rods, Cam
vas, Leather, ETC.,
Statuettes, Bric-A-
Brac, SpectacleS.
Large tube, 25c.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
SUSPENDIO Ell AUCALDE
A UN POLICIA
NJ L.

Bajo la acusaci6n de descui-
dar sus debere: y observar con-
Quota impr5pia, ell alcalde Chan
cey suspendi6 aver de empleo
y. sueldo al policfa mo~tociclista
c. NJ. Hawkins, qre hace algun
tempo sufri6 lesiones graves
en- un accidente.
A la junta de pensiones de la
policia ell jefe Ellsworth lie ha-
bia pedido pensionara a Haw-
kins; zero la solicitud no Sc
Hero a presentar por escrito.
Hawkins ha mostrado deseos
de seguir trabajando y ell case
sera investigate.
Ocurri6 ell accidente que lie
hizO guardian CANA varios me-
SEES, ell 16 de febrero de 1884.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
COMISON De BOXfO ANULO la PHFA
ENTIRE CHINO ALVAREZ Y BABY MILLER

ron que Sc dieran 10 minutes a
Miller, para yer 81 lograba re-
.ponerse y la pelea podia CONT
nuar. Esto no Sc admiti6.
Sc Hama a la c2mi;i6n de
boxeo y esta, con muy POGO tao
to y evidente falta de conoci-
miento, resuelve que la pelea
debia declararse mo decidida".
Dos jueces y Ell referee convi-
nieron en- dar ell fallo a Miller,
por foul, y la comisi6n "de-
cidi6' mezclarse, "pariendo"
una opinion contraria a las re-
glas.
AL mismo tempo la comisi6n
despidi6 al arbitro, Ell j6ven Ro-
driguez, cuando debi6 despedir-
Sc ella misma, por su incompe-
tencia.
Ramon cumpli6 todo 10 me-
jor que pudo y lie recompensa-
ron asf.
Lo qte ahora hace falta en-
Benjamin Field es una conf
sion que aprecie mejor sus de-
beres Y actGe con discretion.
Rodriguez, atropellado en-
sus derechos, lloraba de rabia
y los comisionados, por su dis
paratado juicio, pareciah sa-
tisfedhos.
Cuando ell anunciador di6
cuenta de 10 que la comisi6n
habfa hecho, ell pdblico acogi6
ell "fallo" con indiferencia Y Sc
oyeron gritos de: Aquf no vol
vemos; Sc nos quiere sacar Ell
dinero.
Baby Miller manifesto mas
tarde, hablando con varios ami
gos, que no volverfa a pelear
con Alvarez 81 no lie daban una
garantia de $500.
No quiere exponerse a nue. :
vos p~unetanos ilegales.
Uno de los preliminares, ell
de Henry Rodriguez y Cyclone
Dfaz, que finaliz6 en- tablas, fue
la mejor pelea de la noche. De
campana a campana no cesaron
de pegarse, mostrando bastante
habilidad.
Richard Hernandez venci6 a
Tony Monfn por fallo de los jue
ces, en- seis asaltos. Hernandez
gan6, por amplio margen.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
DEPORTES
LOU AMBERS DERlROTO A
FRANKIE KLICK

New York, Enero 4.-Lou
Ambers, ell predilecto de la CO.
mission de boxeo del Estado, ba-
tic aver, derrotandolo por am
plio margen, a frankie Kick, ell
veterano p1gil de California.
Dando nuevas pruebas de su
extraordinaria Ihabilidad, Am
bers descarg6 los mejores gol
pes y llev6 la ~ofensiva. AL final
del septimo asalto derrib6 a
Kick, por la cuenta de ocho.
Unas 5000 personals presencia
ron ell "bout", pagando por la en-
trada $l3,3O3.
La victoria lie CARA a Lou la
oportunidad de combatir de
nuevo con ell campe6n Tony Can
zoneri.
En- los 1ltimos asaltos el de
California atac6; pero lie fue i'm
possible recuperar ell terreno que
habia perdido.
Bobby Pacho, Ell fuerte y va
liente mejicano, derrot6 por ia
10 de los jueces, muy merecido,
a Leonardo del Genio.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
Chino Alvarez lie acosto despues de que
habia sonado la campana
Dos veces lie pogo Miller al referee

La pelea entire Chino Alva-
rez y Baby Miller congreg6 a.
noche cerca de 1000 personals
en- ell cuadrilatero de los Arti-
lleros.
Luego de haberse efectuado
Hos combates de menor impor-
tancia, Baby Miller subi6 al
ring y lie aplaudieron.
Dos minutes despues lego Ell
Sr. Alvarez y Miller fue a salu-
iarle. Los amigos del Chino lie
recibieron con aplusos, los o.
tros con demostraciones de dis
tintos matices.
Ell anunciador dijo que Alva-
rez pesaba 1876 libras y ell Baby
otras tantas, aunque no 10 pa
recia.
Antes de que sonara la pri-
mera campsnada, Chino quie-
re avanzar Y ell arbitro, recor-
dando ell "nocaut'' de Manuel
Quintero, lie oblig6 a estarse en-
su esonina.
Suena la campana y Alvarez
acomete. Miller adopta la de-
fensiva y contraataca de IL
quierda, con dos golpes, y des-
pu&s atiza la derecha. Alvarez
|tira algunos derechazos, que Sc
pierden en- ell vacio. AL sonar la
campana del primero los dos es-
taban agarrados y ell referee
tuvo que intervenir para sepa-
rarlos. Miller gan6 ell primer
asalto, porque Alvarez no pudo
"conectar".
Llega ell segundo asalto y Chi
no ataca de nuevo. Miller 'gira'
y lie descarga tres izquierdas y
una derecha. Sc agarran y cuan
do ell referee va a Separates,
recibe ell arbitro un golpe, no
intentional, APPLICABLE por Mi
Her. Pega ell zurdo bajo, dos We
ces, y ell arbitro lie amonesta, en-
beneficio de Alvarez. Sc oye la
La gaceta., 1936-01-04

campana y ell referee" acCde
a separates, recibiendo otro
golpe, esta vez de derecha, que
por POGO lie derriba. Asalto nu-
10 porque Alvarez no pogo, Pc
70 Miller hubo de dar puneta-
EOS bajos.
Empieza ell tercero y ell Chi
no vuelve de nuevo al ataque,
sin resultado. Miller lie recha-
"a con 7 punetazos de izquier-
da y dos de derecha. Alvarez,
hacia ell final del round, des-
carga un izqrierdazo y Miller
retrocede hasta las sOgas del la
do Nordeste. Chino lie sigue Y 10
ataca, asestandole un golpe de
derecha por la mandfbula Y o.
tro de izquierda por ell mismo
lugar. Suena la campana.
Muy pocas personals la o.
yeron a causa de los gritos de
los "fanaticos". Miller baj6 la
guardia y Alvarez lie trio otro
golpe, que trat6 de evadir. e.
Chino lie sigui6 pegando y Ell re-
fierce parecia sorprendido. Uno
de los golpes de derecha trio a
Miller sin c~onocimiento, tenien-
do que ser recogido y llevado a
su esquina.
Los segundos y algunas per-
sonas del pGblico lucharon para
sentar al zurdo en- su silla, mas
pas6 un minute antes de que 10
consiguieran.
Entonces arreci6 ell escanda-
10. Ramon Rodriguez, ell arbi-
tro, fue en- consulta a los jueces.
Dos lie dijeron que habia sido
I'm golpe Illegal, porque los ha-
bia descargado despu6s de la
campana. Otro dijo que no CO.
respondia dar decision. Sc a
cerca Jim Downing y Sc EXPIRE
sa de acuerdo con la declara-
ci6n de "foul". Rodriguez, que
habia dido la campana, volvi6
a subir al cuadrilatero y lie le-
vant6 la mano a Miller.
Los jueces entonces opina-
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
EMISSION DE SELLOS PARA
UN CENTENARIO

Habana, Enero 4.--El conse-
10 de secretaries acurd6 impri-
mir una emission especial de Sc
Hos para conmemorar Ell 40OO
aniversario del establecimiento
en- Cuba del primer in'genio de
moler cana y fabricar azticar.
Por la secretaria de comunica-
clones Sc presentaran los mode
los.
La emission Sc dara al pGbli-
co en- Ell primer semestre de es-
tie ano.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
1NDULToS Ell OLA "a DE
r

Habana, Enero 4.-Diaria-
mente Sc reciben en- la secreta-
ria de justicia gran ndmero de
cartas pidiendo Sc conceda la
amnistia a los presses politicos.
Oreese que ell actual gobierno
dejara la amnistia para ell nue.
vo gobierno, que tomara pose
sion en- ell mes de mayo.
Sabese que ell "a de febrero
seran indultados algunos pre-
SOS politicos y vulgares que han
Observable buena conducta.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04

Pablo Marques, un espahol,
de TIA libras, puso a dOrmir a
Babe del Vale, en- ell segundo a.
salto. Red Hutchinson "jug6''
con Santana, dandole una lee :
ci6n de boxeo. Los amigos del
latino protestaron del fallo.
Des1e ell cuadrilatero fueron
xresentados Kid Mccoy, el cam
peon de otros tiempo:, catego-
ria del peso medic, y Johnny
Buff, un excampe6n del peso de
mosca.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04

CIaro para hoy Y manana'
Vientos fuertes Y variables.
Maxima temperature aver,
II grades; minima, Sc.
Marea alta a las 12:37 p. m,
Y 1907 p. m. Marea baja a las
SOL a. m. Y Ais p. m.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04

-iSera este un PRESENT.
miento de que Sc trata de una
persona que puede comprome-
terme?-se pregunt6.
Y entreabri6 la mampara que
communicable con ell despacho de
Mario.
Vic cue ell despacho estaba
vacio, y este % tranquliz6 un
tanto.
Mario no habia bajado adn
de sus habitaciones.
No tuvo que esperar Gustavo
mucho tempo para salir de du-
das.
Accompanied por 81 cOnser-
je, eOmpareci6 ante q an indi-
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
CAPITULO XIS
FL dOgal Gprieta

Ilevaba Gustavo algunos
dia@le desempenar su nuevo
cargo de cSierQ con tanta apli-
caci6n y exactitud como habja
desempenado el de jefe de 6fi-
cinaSa cuando una mamma e
conserie lie pas6 aviso de que un
individuo preguntaba por 81.
7jPor mi o por ell cajero de
la Sociedad?-pregunt6 en- con
ell recelo y la descOnfiansa que
lie deSpertaban el mas insight
ficante incidente.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04

-Por los dos,-repuso ell con
serje ;-porque ha pre2untadO
por don Gustavo Gomez, cafe
TO-.
-lNo ha dicho su nombre?
mo, senior.
-Bien; que pase.
Y qued6se pen:aHdo:
- ui6n seraY
Su despaEho, Immediate a la
GAIA, hallab Sc Onto al de Ma
col nu lcaci6n con este
pOr Wa mafara.
Sin sab4 pDr que, Gustavo
hallabase inquieto.N
Fran muchas lG personas
que iban a verle para negocios,
Ror raz6n de su cargo, y no obs
te, ell anuncio de aquella vi
lie hsbia sObresaltadO.