davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
Home Run Hitters

CamiIIi, PhiIlies (22; j. Moore, Phil.
lies; whitney. Phillies; Norris, PhilliesD
OFT, Giants: Burns, Tigers.
LEADERS-FOxx, Red SOx. 8; Dlckey,
Yankees, Z; TrOsky, Indians. o. Mott.
Giants, 5; Klein, Cubs, 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
Baseball
Standings

"50me8 behind IeaueF.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit, 8; Cleveland. 8.
Chicago, 10; st. Louis, 8.
only games played.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia. at Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AGam0s Behind Lo0Aer.
YeSteraayAO Results
Boston, .; Brooklyn, 1.
New York, 10; Philadelphia, ~.
Only Games Played.
TOday's Games
Chicago Ut New York.
81. Louis ct Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh ct Boston.
Cincinnati 1T Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
WOMEN URGE
RACKET CURB
IN SEATTLE

TACOMA. Wash, Oct. Gear
rying petitions signed by more
than 300 Spokane women protest
ing against increasing develop
ments of racketeering in Seattle,
and Washington State, three rep
resentatives of the Spokane sec
ton of the Women of washington
arrived here yesterday to seek an
audience with Governor Clarence
D. Martin.
Governor Martin was scheduled
to speak at a political meeting
here last night. The women said
they found it necessary to catch
him on the fly" because they
were told at his office that he was
unavailable.
Two Points Protested.
Their petitions protest both
against the spread of labor rack
eteering and against the address
which Mayor John F. Dore, OF
Seattle. delivered last week on the
University of washington campus.
In that address, which was de-
livered, the women charged, with
the implied approval of the uni
versity'S board of regents" Mayor
Dore commended the I. w. w.,
gave tacit approval to the methods
of violence used by that group
and predicted a political upheaval
in this country comparable to the
French revolution.
Mrs. Bruce Anderson, head Of
the committee, said:
I'VE are going to present to
the governor petitions bearing
more than 800 names.
However, this Is only the
first batch. Two hundred
petitions are being circulated
in Spokane. We expect several
thousand more signatures. SpO.
kane women are thoroughly
aroused, and we don't want
those splendid women who
marched down to Olympia last
week to think that we women
of Spokane are any less in
tereSted in the problem"
Mob Rule Cited.
Hundreds of women from all
parts Of the State made a march
to Olympia, the State capital,
last week to visit the governor
and demand he take action against
labor racketeering and lawless-
ness which eliminated in the
suppression of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer August 10 by mob
violence.
Governor Martin refused to COM
nit himself on his policies at that
time, and has since referred con-
temptuously to the women'S
group which visited him.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
ALUMNI HONORS FEGAN

'the request that it be melted down
and sold. The medal was pre-
served by the Rev. DR.. Edmund j.
Walsh, S. j., vice president of the
university, and last night the Very
Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary. S. j.,
president, surprised DR.. Fegan by
presenting it to him again.
Speakers at the dinner included
Justice Jesse C. Adkins, of the
United States District Court; the
Rev. DR.. Walsh, E. Barrett Pretty
man, former District corporation
counsel, and Prof. James A.
Tocmey, who served as toast
master,
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

Georgetown University alumni
turned out last night to pay
tribute to DR.. Hugh j. Fegan on
the occasion of his twenty-fifth
year as assistant dean Of the Uni
versity Law School at dinner in
the Mayflower Hotel.
DR.. Fegan was presented again
with a medal which he won many
years ago while a student at the
university for translating the odes
of Horace. Although he highly
priced the gold medal, DR.. Fegan
turned it back to the institution
IL years ago when the school was
conducting a building fund with
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Youth, 10, Is Named
Star American Farmer

KAN AS CITY, Oct. %
GN.S).-Clayton Hickman, jr.,
10, of Schaefferstown, Pa, re-
joiced today in the title Of Star
American Farmer" Young Hack.
man won the title and a $500
awe Al in the weekly Kansas City
Sta4S annual contest, a feature
of the Future Farmers of
America National Convention
being held here in conjunction
with the American Royal Live
Stock Show.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

Men . . our last dollar sale Of shirts was such
a tremendous success that we're repeating
that price event this time with the favorite
shirt of all men WHITE SHIRTS. The
fabrics are just as fine -. the tailoring is un-
usually careful and we'll done!
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
D. {. SLAYER
. DIES IN CHAIR

For the murder of Clarence
Yancey, colored, over a gambling
debt involving $3.50. Albert Pres
ton, colored, 80. paid with his life
in the electric chair in the District
the electric chair IN the District
Jail today.
After six reprieves and an ap-
peal for Presidential pardon
failed, Preston walked his last
mile" to the tune of the Negro
spiritual, Lord, I'm Coming"
Displaying no otion and
making no final statement, Pres
ton was strapped into the chair
at 1902 a. m. Three minutes
later 1900 volts passed through
his body and at 1910 a. m. he
was pronounced dead by Prison
Physician DR.. w. K. Angevine
and Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald.
Throughout last night Mother
Alice Washington acted as spiri-
tual advisor to the condemned
man, and today he was accom-
panied on his walk to the chair
by Rev. James L. Pinn and Rev.
Burl H. Perry.
Yancey was killed February 2,
1885.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
TOPIC
FOR DEBATE

Comparative merits Of the
orthodox and reformed branches
of Judaism in the United States
will be discussed in a debate to be
held at the Washington Hebrew
Temple on Sunday at 8 p. m.
Upholding the orthodox tenets
will be Rabbi David de Sola Pool,
pastor of the Spanish synagogue
in New York City, the oldest in
the country. Opposing him, on
the liberal side of the debate, will
be Rabbi Louis Wolsey, minister
of the Congregation Rodoph
Sholom in Philadelphia.
The event is one of a series
being staged by the Young Peo-
pies League of the Hebrew
Temple. Two more debates are
scheduled in the series, the next
being a discussion of the value
of preaching economics in the
pulpit, to be given on April IL.
Ellie Veil, of PittSburg, and Rabbi
Edward Israel, of Baltimore,
will be the debaters.
On Sunday, May 10, Rabbi
James c. Heller, of Cincinnati, and
Louis D. Mendoza, of Norfolk,
will be the opponents on the issue,
Shall We Reform JudaiSm?"
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
BOARD T00PEN
INVESTIGATION
ON MONDAY
29 Will Be Questioned
on Carrying Retailers
Over Legal Limit

The 90 wholesale liquor dealers
in the District will be hailed before
the District Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board next week when an
investigation will be started into
charges that certain wholesalers
were carrying" retailers by ex.
tending them extravagant credit.
Commissioner George E. Allen
precipitated the investigation
earlier this week when reports Of
the too liberal credit accounts
reached him.
The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board announced today it had is
sued summonses to all the whole
salers, requesting each one to
bring his financial records with
him showing the liquor that had
been sold and the amount of credit
that had been extended.
Promising a thorough investiga.
tion, the board said that it will
start it's hearings at $3.50 a. m.
Monday and expected to hear five
wholesalers each day, so as to con-
clude the inquiry by the end Of
next week.
The District liquor law allows a
wholesaler to extend only reason
able credit to a retailer.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Wholesale Liquor Men Face Credit Quiz
Despite Storms,
SnOW or Flood,
It's Spring!

There's a foot and half Of
snow in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. there's flood waters all over
the East, but Spring is here.
At 1853 p. M, today, according
to a bizarre system of bookkeep.
ing on the part of the sun, the
vernal season began. At that
moment the sun crossed the
Equator.
This is the earliest official
Spring since 1896, when it began
March 10, at 10 p. m.
The calendar has 365 days, but
according to the suns way Of
figuring, there are 3651a days in
a year. Leap Year accounts for
the difference. Each year up to
Leap Year the calendar owes the
sun a quarter of a day. Then
on the fourth year the calendar
catches up, and the sun then
owes the calendar A minutes.
This 40-minute business &C.
counts for springs coming earlier
each year. and it will keep COM
ing earlier until 2099, when it
will start coming later each year
again.
That's how it is with the calen-
dar and the sun. At SKIES and
sevens all the time.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
POLICE TRY OUT
2-WAY RADIO
IN FLOOD
Lieut.. Kelly Succeeds
In Test Given His
Invention

With every available policeman
standing by" for duty in the
flood area, Lieutenant Radio
Jim" Kelly last night pressed his
two-way police radio into service
for the first time.
For several months Lieutenant
Kelly has been experimenting with
a product of his own inventive
genius while officials anxiously
awaited development of a prac-
tical two-way radio.
Time after time, Lieutenant
Kelly has attempted a complete
circuit communication with police
headquarters, meetin; with tech
nical atmospheric difficulties in
every effort.
Sets Out for Test
While police radio dispatchers
and telephone operators were
feverishly working under an avail
anche of injuries, Lieutenant
Kelly set out in his scout car,
fully equipped with tranSmitter
and loudspeakers, for service in
the flood area.
On his way home, he tuned in,
sent headquarters an inquiry.
Back came this reply from
Policeman James r. Clement,
radio dispatcher:
"Okey, Station WSXEI, 20
ahead!"
W3XEI are the call letters Of
Lieutenant Kelly's own travelling
radio station.
Keeps In Constant Touch
SplaShing through axel-d ep
water over slippery streets, Lieu
tenant Kelly kept in constant con-
tact with his headquarters.
Although the roaring river
nearly drowned out his oroadcaSts,
one Of Lieutenant Kelly's con1muni-
cations with headquarters was deS-
cribed like this:
"W3AEL calling headquarCefS
-. Flood waters slowly receding
.. danger nearly over :. that
is all"
With him was Inspector L. I. H.
Edwards, under whose command
Lieutenant Kelly installed Wash
ington's entire police radio system.
Although numerous technical
tiles are yet to be overcome. In
spector Edwards believes that the
most difficult part of Lieutenant
Kelly'S experiments is over.
Plans Further Improvement
Said Inspector Edwards:
'Tn times like these, when
floods cut off all other means
Of communication, it is believed
that the twO-way police radio
will be q GOdSend to rescue
workers and anxious relatives"
Not satisfied with last nights
trial, Lieutenant Kelly will con
tinue his experiments until he
may be able to give a successful
complete circuit police broadcast
ing system.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
HUGE PARADE
TO FEATURE
ARMY DAY
Capital to Join Nation
In Annual Celebration
Set for April 8

With huge military parade, the
Nations Capital will join with the
rest of the Nation in celebration
of Army Day on April as means
of showing respect TO the traditions
of the Army in time of peace.
Plans for the parade are being
drawn up by Captain John Parker
Hill, chairman of the National |
Army Day Committee, and all
branches of the military service
will participate with the Army
holding the spotlight.
Ninth Annual Event
This years celebration will
mark the ninth annual Army
Day and. as in past years. will
be staged by the Military Order
of the World War.
In a proclamation, the District
Commissioners called upon all
citizens of the District to display
the American flag at their homes
and places of business. Text of
the proclamation follows:
whereas, the Military Order
Of the World War has, with
the endorsement of the Presi-
dent of the United States and
the cooperation Of the Secre-
tary Of War, set aside April 6,
1886, for the general ObServa-
ton of Army Day throughout
the United States; and
TRIBUTE TO ARMY
"WhereaS, the Army always
has been a symbol Of the spirit
Of the American people, un.
selfish and loyal in patriotic
duty in defending our country
and flag; and
whereas, the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia be.
lieve the Nations Capital should
be foremost in celebrating the
day,
"Now, therefore, we, the Com.
misSiOnerS of the District Of
Columbia, call ON all citizens of
the District of Columbia in the
spirit of the occasion, to display
the American flag on their
places Of business and at their
homes on April 6, 1886, and
otherwise to observe appropri.
ately the occasion"
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
HEARING
|SP0STP0NED

Edward Peter, former counsel
to the Montgomery County Board
Of Commissioners, today had his
preliminary hearing on a $4,000
embezzlement charge postponed
indefinitely by Police Court Judge
Harold c. Smith.
Peter was released last Friday
after his arrest on a warrant
charging embezzlement of county
funds and involving several
checks which board members say
were issued to Peter without
proper authorization.
While Peter has not announced
the name of his attorney, it was
learned the decision to continue
his case was reached after a con-
ference between the court and
Robert Peter. jr., a cousin Of the
deposed Fusion leader.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Woman Found Dead
Hanging by a Strap

Mrs. Viola Tabler, 50-year-old
wife of Clarence w. Tabler, SIS, Of
1121 New Hampshire Ave. N. W.,
was found by her husband hang.
ing from the door of her bathroom
at the above address with a leather
strap around her neck. Emergency
Hospital ambulance physicians
pronounced the woman dead on
their arrival.
Mr.. Tabler, local pharmacist,
said his wife had been i'll for four
years. The dead woman left q
note, the contents of which police
refused to divulge.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Army Plane Bases
Face Postponemeni

Financing Of a chain Of pro-
jected new Army air bases, already
approved under the national de-
fense program, yesterday ap-
peared doomed in the present
session of Congress. Representa-
tive j. Mark Wilcox (DO, of Flor
ida, author of a measure voted by
the last Congress to establish six
huge air bases at strategic points
throughout the nation, said he
feared delay in selecting sites
would force action over into next
year.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Record of Convictions
LIN Traffic Court

Myrtle B. Hahn, Maryland. $40.
Perry M. Tancill, 909 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. E., $40.
Morton S. Wasserman, 1854 Co
lumbia Rd. N. W., $40.
Frank E. Mess, 5312 Fourth st.
N. w.. $40.
Allen E. Williams, 511 Twenty
third st. N. W.. $40.
Robert E. Cox, 12171a c st. N.
E.. $40.
Frederic Richmond, 4910 Wis
consin Ave. N. w., $40.
Henry g. Nightingale, so1 Todd
Pl. N. E., $40.
William B. Burleigh, 2124 E st.
N. W., $40.
John B. Il. Goetz, 1000 Cath
edral Ave. N. W., IS.
Hershel E. Foltz, 1890 D st. N.
E., $5, suspended sentence.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
2 Enter County Race

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March
20.-Harvey D. Beeler of Morgan
county, for two terms its repre-
sentative in the West Virginia
house of delegates, said today he
would be a candidate for the
Republican nomination again this
year at the May IL primary.
Herbert E. Hannis, Republican
nominee for Congress from this,
the Second District, two years
ago, announced today he would
be a candidate for the nomina-
tion for prosecuting attorney in
Berkeley county.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
RARE BLOOMS
ON DISPLAY

Hundreds Of varieties Of anna.
ryllis are on public view today at
the Fourteenth Street and Consti.
tuition Avenue greenhouses Of the
Department of Agriculture, which
exhibits the rare blooms at this
time every year.
The display, said to be the larg-
est and most representative ever
held in this country, has been
made possible by the work of the
greenhouse force in developing
new varieties Of amaryllis.
Among the spectators at the
opening of the show yesterday
was Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Speeding, Second Offense

SpCCuAhSS CCCUhW OAACAoC
Richard c. Myers, $50 Emer,
con st. N. W., SIS.
Speeding, First OffenSe
Fenwick Tabbs. Maryland, $25
Martin j. Cook, jr., 1884 Thir,
ty-ninth st. N. W., SIS.
Samuel A. Coates, 1742 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W., SIS.
William T. Wilson, 1903 Twen,
ty-second st. S. E., $40.
Roland c. Barrett, Virginia,
$40.
Marvin L. Parler, Virginia, $40.
William c. Lyles, Maryland,
Allen E. Gregory, Maryland,
$40.
Haywood D. Drove, 3O2 Ninth
St. N. E., $40.
Adron Marshall. 12s P st. N
w., $40.
G. Kinsey Owens, Maryland,
$40.
Harry E. Grier, 1928 Palmer Pl.
s. E., $40.
Jasper w. Yeager, IL Ninth st.
s. E., $40.
Jerome A. Murray, 1929 South
Dakota Ave. N. E., $40.
George G. Waddy, l718 Cor
coran st. N. w., $40.
Charles w. Keys, H50 Morse
s. N. w., $40.
Louis G. Polikoff, Maryland,
$40.
Melvin F. Locks, 1924 Howard
Rd. S. E.. $40.
Oliver w. Durity, SAT Fifteenth
St. N. E., $40,
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Boy Stabbed in Side
Is Fighting for Life

Stabbed in the right side. 49,
year-old Phillip Hamilton, colored,
of 925 N st. N. w., was fighting for
his life in Freedmen's Hospital to-
day.
The boy, according to police, was
set upon late last night in the vi
cinity of his home by five unidenti-
fled colored boys.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Ken Murray
Says:

Heigh.hO, everybody! I was
over visiting Rudy Vallee the
other night, making arrange
ments for his appearance on
my radio program next week
but left before the big bout
between Rudy and Producer
George White That's me all
over! I wasted $50 to see the
Baer.LOuiS fiaScO, then walked
out on the Battle of the Cen.
tury."
So at last, Butch" Vallee
comes under the heading Of .
"swing" band leader.
But, don't feel depressed
about it, Rudy. That's the
first time in years that George
White has had a hit.
Copyright, 1886 by McNaught
Syndicate).
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
TRAIN BREAKS
YOUTHS FOOT

Struck by a southbound Balti-
more and Ohio train as he at
tempted a short cut across the
tracks to catch a Hyattsville street
car, Franklin Case, 20. of 204 G.
st. N. w.. was hurled to the
ground, suffering a broken foot.
At Casualty Hospital, he was
treated also for slight bruises and
shock.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Influenza Relapse
Hits Sen. Tramme||

Senator Park H. Trammell
Cd of Florida has suffered a
relapse and Is critically Ill at
him home, DR.. George w. Calver,
Capitol physician, said today. It
will be several weeks before he
will be able to return to his Of
flee, the physician declared.
Senator Trammell recently be-
came i'll of influenza, but is re-
spending well to treatment.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
$500 Coat Stolen

A fur coat, valued at $500, was
taken from her restaurant some
time today, according to Marie
Schwartz, proprietor of an eating
place at 1719 Fourteenth st. N. w..
who described two suspects in re-
porting the theft to police.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
NOW
Blair Mansion
To Be Opened
ONE ON HOOVER
By HELEN ESSARY

The Blair Mansion, that won,
derful old house on Pennsylvania
Avenue not far from the White
House, will be open to the public
for the first time in it's history
on April 81 and %. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gist Blair's interest in Stratford,
the birthplace of Robert E. Lee,
is the reason for this interesting
event.
The Blair Mansion and the
hero of the Confederacy have in
innate associations. In the study
OF the big yellow house where
Montgomery Blair worked out
the plan of the modern post of.
flee, General Lee was offered
and declined the command of the
Union Army.
On April 19, the seventy-fifth
anniversary of the second impor'
tant incident, the District of Co,
lumbia Committee of the Lee Me
mortal Foundation will present
a tablet descriptive of the occa
sion to the Blair Mansion.
Today the Blair house in the
distinguished ownership of Mr..
Gist Blair is beautiful with an
cestral furnishings. portraits by
Sully and Peale and other relics
Of a great era surviving in their
own environment.
La gaceta., 1936-11-02
LOS PRINCIPALES G
MAS DE x DE LA So
MANA

New York, Noviembre PA
ra la semana que hoy comienza
Sc a%nuncian las siguientes pc :
leas:
Lunes.-Ritchie Fontaine pc.
leara en- New York con Eddie
Zivic, de Pittsburg; en- Chicago,
Eddie Carroll, del Canada, Sc ba
tira con Chuch Woods de De :
troit.
Miercoles.-"Young" Stubley
de Chicago, peleara en- San
Francisco, California, con Gus
Lesneviuch, de New Jersey, del
peso medic.
Jueves.-Billy Beauhuld, de
San Luis, peleara en- San Luis
con Davey Abad, de Panaca.
Viernes-En Filadefia, Irish
Johnny Clinton, de New York,
sera ell cOntrario de Young &C.
ne Buffalo.
Andres Jesserum, de New
York, Sc batira ell sabado con
Bobby Wilson, de Washington,
Distrito de Columbia.
La gaceta., 1936-11-02

volver...
La chiquita creia que Ell Chi
no iba a derrotar a Quarles, a
Montanez, a Ambers, y que no
volveria.
Ella le veia va con so "fluses"
300 corbatas, seis pares de cal
cetines, "frac'', smoking, pan
talones deportivos... y un Cadi-
LAC de 5000.
Pero ell Chinito regresa y vie
ne algo desanimado a consecuen
ella del frio y la derrota que Nor
man lie propin6.
Parece que al tirar los cara
coles los cogi6 con la mano de-
recha y ell vaticinio result6 equi.
vocado Los caracoles hay que
cogerlos con la izguierda, deba-
10 de un nGmero 13, "escupiti-
harlos" y %tirarlos. Sc divide AL
varez del Is y lie dieron una gol-
piza.
Aunoue no Sc despidi6 de mo-
sotros, y dicen que lie mand6 pos
talitas a sus amigos, lie saluda-
mos anticipadamente y lie desea-
mos la mejor suerte.
va sabe Jim Downing que
una pelea Chino-Quarles, en-
Benjamin Field, llenaria por
complete ell Estadio.
La gaceta., 1936-11-02

tenido ell remArdimiento de ha-
Der procedido 'contra la volun1
tad de mi protector, y este ha4
bria amargado mi ventura. Aho
ra no; ahora puedo ser dicho-
so sin tenor nj escripulo de min
guna clase.. iDios pagre a dom
Mario este nuevo bien que me
proporciona y a listed la premie
por ser portadora de tan agra
dable noticia!
Andrea sonreia satisfecha.
-Asi, pues,-dijo,-lo que
hacepues yer a Lola cram.
to antes y decirle 10 que hay.
Isl, en- seguida.
Y en- Ell j6ven manifest6sc
.ierta impaciencia, como 81 an
ase yer cuanto antes a su a.
hada, para hacerla participe de
La gaceta., 1936-11-02
Mariana AIDa dice que lie apagara los humos
y lie rompero los monos a Hutchinson
Willie Santana cree que Hutchinson vencera

En- contestaci6n a sus "bravuco-
nadas" puede decir "que lie a.
pagare los humos y lie rompere
los morros".
willie Santana aSegura
que Red Hutchinson lie derrota-
ra a listed, porque Sc ha entire
nado mejor y va no usa Ell 10
mini" como base de su alimen-
taci6n.
Santana puede decir 10 que
mejor lie acomode, que mi con-
testaci6n la tendra ell jueves. Yo
specialize en- cocido, fabada,
caldo gallego y hasta en- ell gaz-
pacho andaluZ.
TerminamOs aqui la lconver!
saci6n y dejamos a Mariana de
centinela y encantado de la a.
mable existencia.
La gaceta., 1936-11-02

pentimientO, ique culpa tiene
Lola de sus faltas? IPor que
ella y til habeis de sufrir las
consecuencias de errores en- loo
que no teAeis participation al
guna? Convencido de clio y aver
gonzado cast de su exabrupto,
que motive tn separation de no.
sotros. mi esposo no Sc opOne
nj Sc opondr$ va a NADIA.
-iEs possible -exclam6 Gas
par en- ell colmo de la algeria. 4,
Isl. FL no intervendra de
un modo directo en- tus amores,
Reria demasiado; perez pueds
a Lola sin tenor a que Ma
rio te 10 reproche. A decirte esq
to es a 10 que p~rincipalmente he
venido. He aqui por que be indi-
que antes, que te apresures q
La gaceta., 1936-11-02

sociedad en- que tenia invertida
gran pIrte de su fortuna. Y mi
"a erfesto mismoDsi su proceder
Gu6 delicado Y noble. Pudo des4
tituiY a Gustavo, y, sin embar-
go, mo 10 hizo; prefiri6 sacrifi-
CAR e 81, a privar al otro de los
needles de ganarse la vida.
Il Generosidad sin ejemplo!
No ohstante, repito que lie
.euardaba cierta sombra de re-
sentimiento muy natural. No lie
hecho NAL alguno; pc
70 tamooco lie hubiera estrecha-
<m8B. En- esta disposition,
.magiA su contrarj@lad al sa-
DER que la hija de aquel hombre
,ra la j6vap que til amabas.
Me 10 explic6 ahora TODD,
omprendo su Opcsi,i6n y la !