davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Personalities
By Nell DOdsOn

Hats on TO the CreuJaIdWn SluO
for giving the best party of the
whole year! The music was the
swingy-est of the swing rhythms.
Ray Dysart and the boys played
with such terrific tempo that the
conclusion of each dance found
everybody gasping for breath but
calling for morel
And talk about Truckin'-why,
folks were Truckin' all over the
place! Around the edge of the
dance floor, in and out through the
doors leading to the terrace, on
the terrace, out in the hall
every place. Dawggone it, Auntie
Just CAN'T Truck so she filled out
the evening by letting out some
war-whoops that made a few OF
the more dignifed personages
cover in terror. First thing you
know Nina Scott, Ed Salter, Boote-
" P. (Zioncheck) Brown, Marionne
PEBBLES, Adolph Thomas, and Art
(Skeeter) Weisiger were all hay
ing the best time initiating Co
manche Indians on the warpath.
More fun! If the dance had lasted
much longer everybody in the
place would have been war-whoop-
ing away!
Bud Roach complained that 1
have been neglecting him and not
giving him any publicity. Wal,
here is some publicity, my fran,
and from now on I'll see that you
get a write-up at least once every
month or so. Bud Roach was
once a man-about-town, bache-
lor who took a different gal to
every party. But along came
THE GIRL and Bud ups and gets
all interested-and then he gets
married. S'help me, he ups and
gets married. And now he's a
Poppa. No one would ever have
thunk - have thought that Bud
would up and get married, much
less be a Poppa. Everybody
thought Bud was perfectly con-
tented with his state of single
blessedness. That shows nobody
knows anything about anybody,
Ell?
Jimmy Slemmons walked up to
Lucille Howell at the party and
asked her:
when did you get back?"
"Huh?" gasped Howell, kinda
surprised, on accounta she amt
been no place for a coupla' years
at least. #
"Well," persisted Slemmons, iii
you don't know when you got back
maybe you can tell me where
you've been?"
Lucille had to explain that she
didn't know when she got back be-
cause she'd never been any place
to begin with. Tsk, tsk.
incidentally, Jimmy and his wife
Bea, celebrated their third wed,
ding anniversary t'other night
There was a party that was quite
a party even if it was informal
and small. Oh, yes, there was q
Truckin' contest,-the prize going
to Clarence Smith for being the
worst Trucker in the place. But
he wuz movin' his feet and that's
more than 1 can do.
Kenny Richardson from Duluth
escorted very lovely young lady
to the party, and I don't think she
quite approved of his dancing with
anyone else,-so he danced with
her and loked very pleased about
the whole affair.
I must apologize to Andy Neal
and AL Harris. From now on ]
.hoIl ba raouIar nest every time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

I must apologize to Andy Neal
and AL Harris. From now on l
shall be regular pest every time
see them. Andy had some news
for me about Dave Hall and those
tall, nice looking boys who came
through here last fall on their way
down to West Virginia State col
Itch, but Andy SEE he amt gonna
give me the news now on accounta'
I wasn't glad enough to see him
back home. / was glad, honest,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
SAFETY

BRAKGs- New Easy-Action Safety Brakes q
the cable and conduit control type. "Thc safety
of steel from pedal to wheel" SclfenerslS'ns
car momentum is used TO help apply the brakes
Tests show that about one-third less pedal prov
sure is required to stop the car.
soOy-Not an ounce Of wood used for struo%n
strength. Frame structure all steel, shcs'no' ~"
steel panels-aop, sides and floor. All are we'..
into single steel unit Of great strength ''
Class all around at no extra charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
Two Engine Sizes One Wheelbase
AND A NEW LOW PRICE

We invite you to see this new
Ford car, and arrange to drive one
equipped with the engine that fits
your needs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
Balancing Winter Menus

The rules for planning adequate
meals remain the same the year
around, but climate and season do
limit food selection and affect food
habits. Those who are exposed to
cold weather or who are more act
i've in winter require more cereals,
sugar and fats, the energy foods,
Canned fruits and vegetables are
q great aid In rounding out the win
ter menu. Raw cabbage, carrots,
apples, citrus fruits and bananas
take the place of summer fruits and
vegetables as q source Of vitamins.
Lettuce and other green vegetables
may be available from time to time.
However, a variety Of root vege-
tables, dried fruits and canned vege-
tables and fruits will necessarily
form the bulk of menu items. Care
full cooking, seasoning and serving
Of these foods are important for
successful winter menus.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19

Remove stones from prunes, which
have been cooked carefully until
puffy and soft. Mix cheese with
nuts, cream and seasonings. and
fill prunes. Arrange on lettuce
leaves with oranges which have
been sliced thinly. Serve with
French Dressing or a mixture Of
whipped cream and well-seasoned
mayonnaiSe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
Apple Pandowdy

Apple PandOWdy
4 tart apples
u cup sugar
tbsp. butter
IL tsp. cinnamon
Salt
Pare and slice apples and place
in shallow buttered baking dish.
Sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon and
salt, and dot with butter. Cover
with biscuit dough rolled to ~
inch thickness. Bake in mod
crate oven $50 degrees for 80 min
utes or until done. Serve hot with
cream or Vanilla Sauce:
c. sugar
20 c. butter
tsp. vanilla
c. boiling water
/ tbsp. flour
Mix sugar and flour and gradual
ly add boiling water. Cook care
fully to avoid Jumping. Remove
from fire and add butter and van
lila. Serve hot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
Five-Minute Cabbage

! pint shredded cabbage
! c. milk
" c. thin cream
tbsp. butter
/ tbSp. flour
Salt and pepper
Cook the cabbage minutes in
the milk. Add cream. butter and
flour which have been blended and
the seasoning and cook five min
utes more. Serve at once. This
gives a dish of very fine flavor
and texture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19

Dishes are washed in jiffy...
when you always have plentiful hot water on tap!
Holidays bring Of dishwashng cleaning and launder
ing you mind the work all when have
electric heater You know that whenever
you faucet you all the really hot water need
don't remember hold fire turn heater
and electric Learn
reasonable both the appliance and operating costs are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
Red Cabbage

l three-pound red cabbage
l c. chopped apple
2 tbsp. butter
" C. brown sugar
2 tbsp. flour
u c. cold water
n c. vinegar
Boil cabbage in boiling salt wa
ter for Is minutes. Drain. Melt
butter in heavy frying pan, add
flour and blend. Add sugar, water
and vinegar, stirring until thick.
Mix in cabbage and chopped apple.
Cover and let simmer half hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
Harvard Beets

C. boiled beets, cubed
g C. sugar
/ tbsp. corn starch
u C. vinegar
" c. water
" tsp. salt
2 tbsp. butter. melted
Combine cornstarch and sugar,
add water (beet water may be used)
vinegar and salt. Bring to boil,
stirring until thick and smooth. Add
the beets and cook over a low fire
for about 20 minutes. Add butter
before serving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19

prepared cranberry sauce and pour
the remainder around sides. Sprin-
kle sugar over the top of the apples
and bake in a moderate over $50
degrees about 40 minutes, or until
apples are soft.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19

THERE ARE many antique lovers
still In circulation. They would
Ike old pieces Of furniture you might
have. Use q For Sale ad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
New England
Vegetable Hash

slices of bacon
c. cold boiled potatoes
C. cooked beets, diced
c. cooked carrots, diced
l onion, finely minced
" tsp. salt
n tsp. pepper
u C. cream
Fry bacon until crisp and brown.
Drain on paper and keep warm.
Use 4 tbsp. bacon fat and brown
onion lightly. Add vegetables mixed
together and seasoned, and brown.
Pour over the cream and cook gent
ly. Serve garnished with bacon
strips.
Red Flannel Hash
A Green Mountain Dish.
6 medium beets. cooked
4 medium potatoes, cooked
3 tbsp. butter
tbsp. cream
l C. chopped hamburger
Salt and pepper
Chop the potatoes and beets, mix
with the hamburger and season with
salt and pepper. Put tbsp. butter
in frying pan, add mixture and
moisten with a little hot water.
Cook slowly with cover on. When
ready to serve, add cream and re-
manning butter. Brown quickly and
serve.
Orange and Prune Salad
Use 10 to "a cooked prunes, 2
oranges, cream cheese, 2 tbsp. Of
cream, n tbsp. chopped nuts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
Select your electric range now

9 Treat your family to new taste thrill in
roast turkey! Serve the crack1y brown, richly
juicy kind of bird you always hoped to roast.
There is new and easier way to roast turkey
and prepare Thanksgiving dinner. Just use
modern electric range!
The moist, even heat Of the no-draft electric
oven preserves the natural juice and flavor Of
the turkey-and does it without basting,
watching or turning.
Learn how easy it is to prepare every meal on new
electric range. See the many convenience features.
Notice how clean both range and uten-
sis stay. Visit any dealer or our nearest lZl2!7
Office today. Discover how reasonably I:S3&
priced electric ranges are-and how xii.
little they cost to operate on the new l!1
low electric rates of the Pacific Power
& Light Company!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
: ::,s.. $780,:
At 0oaghOrn Plant

AZ Dearborn Pu00e
Taxss, Delivery and HondlIaS,
bsmpess, Sp0o Tire ond Accessories
AddiSoaol
Body types available with so or IS
horsepower engine without de luxe
eguipmentl !: Tudor Sedan, Tudor
Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor
Touring Sedan, Five-window Coupe
-. De Luxe types, with 85-horse-
power engine: Tudor Sedan. Tudor
Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor
Touring Sedan, Five-window Coupe.
Roadster, Phaeton, Club Cabriolct.
Convertible Cabriolet, Club Coupe.
Convertible Sedan.
AUTHORIZED FOND FINANCE PLANS
SIS . 1suth. after usual dewn-psy.
.esi, buys any model 1897 Fsrd Va Car
from any Ford dealer-snywhese IN de
United States. Ask your Ford dealer sbese
shs easy psyns.s plans Of The Univsrssl
Csedis Company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-19
Baked Apples
With Cranberries

apples
az c. cranberry sauce
6 tbsp. sugar
Wash and core apples. Place in
q baking dish. Fill centerS with
La gaceta., 1936-11-10

subyuga, y Ell sehtiase entusias-
mado Y subyugado. Pero solo
como artista; como hombre no.
5iTobre Angela lila dijo
carihosamente.-iQ Que alma tan
hermosa themes v cuanto sufres
por mi culpal Pero sin motive.
PorqHe esa gratitud y esa admit
raci6n Que justafnente reelamas
para tn herfico sacrificio, yo te
las tengo. 81 no te las he mani
festado antes, ha sido pOr no O.
fender tn pudor. Como una vi,
sion te presentaste a MI para
ayudarme a realizar mis- sue
nos, y me pareci6 ofenderte de-
cirte cue conocia, que adivina-
ba que aquella vision eras til.
Pero 10 que mis- lsbios no te di-
ieron, en- Ell fondo de mi ceraz6n
La gaceta., 1936-11-10
TONY N DERROTADO
EN- MIAMI

Miami, nov. 1O.-Tony Mo-
min tenia una ventaja de s IL
bras y media sobfe Tommy Spei
gal, 1919 contra lS41a, pero Ell
j6ven americana lie derrot6 por
pantos, en- diez asaltos, a pesar
de la tenaz re~sistencia del tam
pe1o.
Monin adquiri6 ventaja en- los
primeros asaltos y SPECIAL nc
entendia su estilo, llevando la
peor parte mas en- los asaltos
finales ell americanito pudo pc
garle con dureza por la "caia
del pan" y por la cabeza, mere
ciendo ell fallo que en- su bens'
ficio Sc dict6.
Johnny Dean, de Kannapolis,
carolina del Norte, venci6 por
'untos a George Esrick, de Bal
5imore.
La gaceta., 1936-11-10

tello de esperanza aquello era
algo de 10 que ella ambicionaba.
Pero en- vano esper6 que ell ar.
tista pronunciase la palabra
amor; dej6 de hablar, sin que
sus labios la hubiesen pronun.
ciado, y entonces, volviendo a
su desesperaci6n y a su amar-
gura ,exclam6:
II No es eso!... mo me bas-
tall. ESQ 10 ensOntraria en-
cralquiera, y aspire a mas, por-
que mas he hecho y mas cree
merecerl... fGratitud, cariho.
'admRaci6n!.. IFS pocol...
/ Quiero amorl....
Y deslizandose del divan al
hasta quedar de rodillas
a los pies del j6ven, ahadi6. con
.cent6 suplicante:
La gaceta., 1936-11-10
Ell negro Lewis defendio cor exito su corona
Harvey resuIt6 IN cOntrario insignificante

Londres, nov. 10.-Habfan a.
nunciado los expertos america
nos e ingleses que John Henry
Lewis, el negro americana cam
re5n de las IT'S libras, venceria
facilmente a Len Harvey, un de
cadente que nunca fu6 estrella,
Y asi pas6 anoche, en- Wambley,
en- presencia de 10000 especta-
1ores Lewis gan6 la decision
por amplio margen.
FL negro atac6 violentamen-
tie en- los dltimos asaltos y Har-
vey no podia hacer oposici6n
a sus golpes, saliendo del COM
bate con varias heridas Y ma
81 lladuras.
Lewis sufri6 una herida So
La gaceta., 1936-11-10

bre Ell ojo derecho, dsspues del
quinto round, herida que habfa
recibido en- ell entrenamiento y
rue no habia tenido tempo de
cicatrizar.
La multitrd expres6 su des-
ontento con Ell fallo, estimandc
que ell negro habia recurrido a
acticas ilegales.
Sc lie entreg6 al campe6n una
bolsa de $4,000, libre de i'm
puesto. Ademas Sc lie pagaron
los gastos de viaje.
LIE tocaron a Harvey, que es
,o~ncert2lor de peleas en- la Are
Ia donde Sc verified ell match,
$3.50.
La gaceta., 1936-11-10

spodia exigGsele a una mujer
que hiciera, que 10 que ella ha-
bia hecho?
Y aun de aquello mismo, ique
pocas serian capaces!
Su misma manera de expaa-
sarse Gaba idea de como debia
ser su amor: grand Sublime,
capaz de los mas Hermosos y
conmovedores arrebaeos.
Gaspar sinti6 amargura, re-
mordimientos, vergdenza.
mo era hasta una injusticia
no amarla?
iPero 81 amaba a otra!
Y lpor que Dios habia hecho
que ella le amase, 81 el no pOdia
correspondents?
Habia en- aquella mujer algo
que a TODD artista entusiasma y
La gaceta., 1936-11-10
VICTORIA FACIL DEL
ZURDO BABY MILLER

Sarasota, nov. 10.-El tam
emo Baby Miller, un habil gla-
liador zurdo, venci6 aver por
lOcaut, en- tres asaltos, a Steve
'adon, de Chicago que lie habia
iesafiado en- Tampa. Cada uno
de los p1giles pesaba 1876 ID.
una mas del Unite del peso IL
gero.
Franckie Saia, de Memphis,
que la semana pasada hizo la
bias con Tony Dominguez, puso
a dormir a Charlie PARA, un
tampeho, en- ell segundo asalto.
Saia acostumbraba a pegar con
el guante alberto y algunas We
ces 10 frota sobre la cara del con
trario.
Big Jim Watkins, de Ol:ala,
puso a dormir a Jack Perry,
de Tampa, en- ell primer asalto.
La gaceta., 1936-11-10
DEPGRTES
JOHNNY PLUMME Els Ell
NUEvO CAMPEON DE LU-
CHAS DEL SUR DE FLO
RIDA

Gamble anoche de manos, en-
Benjamin Field, ell titulo de
campe6n de luchas del sur de la
Florida.
FL "viejo" Dobie Osburn, ell
que imita a los caballos, fue de-
rrotado por ell herrera Johnny
Plummer, de Iowa, que es del
tipO "correcto'.
FL villano atac6, peg6 con los
pufios, los pies, mordi6 ".
Plummer sufria, sufrfa, SUI
fra.
Protestaba ell pGblico de las
villanias y Sc Dian los gritos a
dos millas de distancia.
Osburn agarraba por Ell pelo
a Johnny lie tiraba y elias y e.
Hos gritaban; mordia Dobie a
Plummer, y ellos y elias lie ame-
nazaban...
Pero al fin, a los so o 70 mi
nutos de lucha, la justicia triun-
f6, ell bueno venci6 al malo, y a
Osburn lie Quitaron ell cintur6n
Y Sc 10 pusieron a Plummer.
Antes de que tai cosa suce-
diera, ell herrero agarr6 a su
c~ontrario y lie trio dos o tres vel
ces del cuadrilatero, lie trio CO.
mo Sc pudiera tirar un sac6 lie
no de desperdicios.
"Estrangulador" White, un
gordifl6n que desafia al publ.
co pero respeta al viejo Gus
Pappas, venci6 a Laverne Bax-
ter, del Canada, pegandole va
rios puntapies y p~unetazos.
White levantaba los brazos
en- alto e invitaba a renir a sus
La gaceta., 1936-11-10

enemigos, a los que lie grita-
ban.....
Cuando Sc dirigfa a su came
rino la cosa Sc puso algo fea
para ell; pero los animos Sc cali
maron a tempo de evitar una
catastrofe.
Ell mejicano Murdc,k derrot6
al americana Logan. Dos espe-
cialistas en- posturas y desliza-
mientos.
Ell toronel Hesterley lie elmo a
Plummer, sobre ell tablado, ell
vistoso cintur6n de campe6n de
"hojalata".
Los partidarios de Johnny, la
mayoria de los espectadores, a.
plaudieron a rabiar.
La gaceta., 1936-11-10

Dime que me amas!... mo
me 10 has dichO, y ESQ es 10 que
qulero que me digas!. l.. iMe A.
mas?'.. iMe amaras?... iRespon
de!
lie miraba ansiosa y lie opri
mia las manos, esperanto una
respuesta.
Gaspar no dabia engaharIa
ofrc,iendola 10 que no habia de
eumplir, nj podia desenga6ar-
Ia contestandole de an modo ter
miNante.
Trat6 de salir del apuro di-
ciendo:
lie q%uiero, te querre STEM.
pre- Seras mi hermana oueri-
da...
La gaceta., 1936-11-10
CON LOS GUANTES

sistir los golpes Y ell "combate'
finaliz6 en- ell tercer asalto.
No estaba por ALI Chino AL
varez, que lie tiene echado ell ojo
a la bolsa del zurdo.
Chino dice: LIE game dos wees
Y en- la tercera pelea deseo que
Ell Sr. Miller ponga su dinero en-
peligro.
Quiere Ell Sr. Alvarez que ell
zurdo Sc llene de amor propis'
y lie Olga: Apuesto bolsa contra
bolsa.
La gaceta., 1936-11-10

formidable, aunque va no cuen-
ia con Donnell.
Les PROFESSIONALS de Tampa
lue estudiaron en- Cumberland
ofrecerAn Una reception a los
yisitantes.
Sc alojaran los j6venes de
Tennessee EN- ell hotel Tampa
terrace Y practiearan ell jueves
por la tarde.
La gaceta., 1936-11-10

estaba y en- el estara eterna-
mente: cariho, admiration, gra-
titud, entusiasmo, TODD cuanto
mereceSy themes dereOho a ext
CIR 70 te 10 profeso. Por ii veo
mis- ideales reali7ados por ii
alcanzare la gloria. SC6mo no
estarte agradecido? Eres mi an
gel, Y te bendecire siempre...
siempre!
La gaceta., 1936-11-10
VIII

Tras ell arrebato de Angela,
vino la reacci6n natural, las
.fuerzas parecieron abandonar.
LAG y, cubriendose ell rostro con
Ias manos, rompi6 a %llOrar.
artista tambi6n lloraba.
Aquella infeliz era un carac-
ter IN temperamento, y la adj
miraba, sintiendo cast no a.
maria.
Ella habia dicho bien: Iqud
La gaceta., 1936-11-10

Manana volvera a pelear ell
chileno Godoy. I'm combate du-
no, con Ell italiano AL Ettore, ell
vencedor del negro Haynes Y
vfctima del negro Jose Luis.
81 GOdoy triunfa subiran mu :
cho las acciones en- Ell mercado
neoyorquino.
La gaceta., 1936-11-10

Ell Ejercito jugara con Notre
Dame, en- Ell Estadio de los Var,
ices, ell sabado. Esparase qre
3reZencien ell partido mas de 80
nil espectadores.
Les militares han sido derro-
ADDS por Colgate y los irlande-
es per Pittsburg y la Marina.
La gaceta., 1936-11-10

Manana por la tarde, en-
liant Field, los Terriers del ms
.tu o Hillsborough jrgaran con
s Gatos Monteses de w. Palm
Beach, un fuerte "once" de la
Jonferencia de Diez.
La gaceta., 1936-11-10
TIRANDo Ell BALoN
LOS CONTRA
Ell CUMBERLAND

La Universidad de Tampa ju-
CARA Ell viernes por la noche, en-
Plant Field, con la Universidad
de Cumberland, Tenn.
Nash Higgins no ha buscadG
excusa para la derrota en- Lui-
siana. Dice que sus muchachoa
llevaron una vez ell bal6n hasta
ina yarda de distancia del enc
migO y 10 perdieron.
Cumberland es un adversario
La gaceta., 1936-11-10

A nedida que ell j6ven hablaS
ba angela iba reanimandose,
secarqnse sns lagrimas y en- su
rostro vofvi6 a resplandecer la
energia.
HubO momentos en- los iiue
sus oios &c animaEon con untles
La gaceta., 1936-11-10

"proceso de elimination de los
golpes ilegales," obra de la CO.
mission atletica del estado de N.
York.
La gaceta., 1936-11-10

Pelea "c6moda" tuvo aver
Baby Miller, en- Sarasota. Ell Sr.
Padon, de Chicago no pudo re.
La gaceta., 1936-11-10

abslanzandose a ~ Que
kaces?
Y la baj6 en- sus brazos de-
templete Y la deposit6 carino
samente en- un divan, sentan-
dose a su lado.
La gaceta., 1936-11-10

Chino Alvarez empezara a
antrenarse, 81 los caracoles Sc 10
aconsejan ,en ell gimnasio de
Jim Downing y en- otros luga-
res.
Como no tenemos cabarets de
importancia en- Tampa, ell j6ven
de West Tampa podra descan-
sar a su gusto Y comprender
que al "trono" solo Sc llega por
medic de la fuerza, la habilidad
y la victoria.
Lew Diamond ira a New Or
leans y lie suplicamos no inten-
te traernos a Braddock por Sc
gunda vez. va aqui estamos can
sados de pagan por "bromitas''
y "posturitas".
La gaceta., 1936-11-10

Mr.. Brock, de Panama City,
ell oponente de Cancela, sabe
boxear, dentro de ciertos limi-
ties, y pega con limpieza.
Dos caminos tiene abiertos ell
oriundo de Galicia. 81 triunfa.
seguira avanzando; 81 pierde de
nuevo... colgara los guantes.
No sabemos como anda del
brazo que Sc lastimara ell espa-
nolito Mariana Arilla.
lie vimos por la Gale con Ell
brazo en- cabestrillo.
Lastima que Sc lesionara
cuando tenia q Red Hutchinson
completamente dominado.
Los expertos no Sc equivoca-
ron cuando dijeron que ell ne
gro Lewis derotarfa sin apuros
a Len Harvey.
Mas ell pdblico protest6 pOr ell
fallo, a causa de las rudas tao
ticas del ciudadano de Arizona.
Parece que los ingleses no Sc
han acostumbrado todavia al
La gaceta., 1936-11-10

va Sc ha descubierto por al
gunos que Barney Brock es ri
faVorito sobre Tony Cancela.
Felicitamos a los descubrido-
res y rogamos porque ell p1blico
concurra ell jueves a la Arena
de los Artilleros.
La peleita merece la protec-
ci6n de los fieles, considerable
que los j6venss gladiadores vi
ven de sus punos, no del aire.
La gaceta., 1936-11-10

vietOrianO Manteiga, EulUOr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-12-03
e. IT. BEHRMAN
JEWELER

"A. j. Thompson, ST. Of Boise, Ida
passed away Thanksgiving evening
While visiting at the home Of his
son, A. j., jr., he was stricken with
a heart attack and was taken to
Pasco hospital. where he was for
a week, but had recovered suffi-
GENTLY to be moved to his home at
Boise on Wednesday. Burial was at
Spokane.
The East Kennewick Women's
club will meet Thursday, Decem-
Der 10, with Mrs. j. M. Sitton. Mrs
Herbert Misner will be assistant
hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Root of Cald-
well, Idaho and who were on their
way home after attending the fun
eral Of A. j. Thompson ST. in Spo-
kane, spent a few days at the home
of A. j. Thompson jr. They re-
turned to their home Tuesday.
The Misses Fay Rupp and Mabel
johnson returned to Tacoma Tues.
day to resume their studies at 9
beauty college.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Thompson anc
son Freddie spent Thanksgiving In
Spokane.
Jack Swayze, student at the
University Of Washington and Les
ter Brown, of W.S.C. returned tx
their respective schools Monday, aft
er spending the holidays visiting
with their parents here.