davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-25
HOEY MEETING is
SET AT FRUITLAND

A meeting of the supporters of
Hoey for governor was announced
today for Tuesday night at eight
o'clock at the auditorium of Fruit
land Institute. 1t was stated that
all interested in the Hoey cam
paign are cordially welcomed to
this meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-25
SET INQUIRY IN.
TRUCK DEATH.
To Investigate Fatal Acct
dent to Mrs. Lowndes
Wednesday

An inquest into the death of
Mrs. K. ron LowndeS, who died
i'm the Patton Memorial hospital
as a result of injuries sustained
when struck by a truck, driven by
Glenn Wilcie Of Asheville last Sum
dav morning on the Flat Rock
road, will be held on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Coroner
]. +. Brooks announced today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-25
RITES HELD FOR
TUXEDO INFANT

Arnold Gordon, the year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lee Cor
don of Tuxedo, died last night at
1880 o'clock. Funeral services
were being held this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-25
MIAMI BEACH VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Nay of Mi
ami Beach, Fla, have arrived
here, where they plan to spend
the summer. 1900.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-25
GOOD AFTERNOON

New version: He had a roll Of
bills that would choke Joe E.
Brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-25
WEATHER

.,IIy fair, Monday and
rs.'d'''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
Wife Preservers

III you put whole cloves into co.+
p," oNe's ana between WOODEN
osaiiNe.s, they will have the same
erect as moth balls. Be sure vonr
p'ahkets Or garments are CLEAR
however before putting them away
Tor the SIMMER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
Wife Preserves

A bit of butter added to the no'
pudding for seasoning. and a sprin-
king of chopped nuts or cocoanu'
on top, when serving. will MAKE
your plain blanc mango or choc0s'
late pudding a party dish.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-27
THROWN OUT DURING SMITH DEMONSTRATION

Central Press cameramen snaps
young man being thrown out of
Convention hall during AL
Smith demonstration staged by
SIX youths. One man knocked
out during the melee was taken
away in an ambulance. It was
not Immediately ascertainable
whether he was demonstration
or an innocent bystander.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
BRITISH PRESS REPEATS PLEA
FOR FACTS ABOUT ROMANCE

, he goes, cOnscriptiOn will be in
evitable."
The Daily Mirror carried as its
front page top headline the
words:
God Save The King"
Underneath this it said:
Forty five Million Demand to
Know"
The paper then listed five ques,
tions which it wanted answered
These we're:
ONE-What was the Kings re
quest of the cabinet?
TWO What steps have been
taken to explain to the domin
ions the governments views on
the issues involved?
Exile Is Question
THREE the cabinet prepared
to ask the dominions to recon
slider the verdict against the
King and consent to the mar
riage if it involved legislation?
FOUR-Is the cabinet sure that
abdication would not strike q
terrible blow and cause irrepa
rable harm?
FIVE-Would abdication by the
King mean that he would be
exiled from every country in
the empire?
Below these questions there Is
another headline reading:
and then they will
judge"
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
DAWSON WINS
TRIAL DELAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. Fed
eral Judge Luther B. Way, Of Nor
folk, granted continuance until
a later date in the December term
of the United States District Court
in the trial of Mayor Emmett C.
Dawson, when the court convened
here today.
The December term of the court
runs until June, 1887. 1t is ex-
pected that the case will be heard
some time in March or April.
Dawson was indicted by a Fed
eral grand jury last June, on
charges of perjury and concealing
assets in bankruptcy proceedings.
The case has been continued be-
cause of the poor physical condi-
ton of the mayors wife, Mrs.
Laura L. Dawson, a material wit
ness in the case.
The grand jury, convened here
today to hear more than 80 cases,
among them that of Eppa Lee Nc
Farland, former assistant cashier
Of the Loudon National Bank of
LeeSburg, who is charged with en-
bezzling cashiers check of IS 900.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

LONDON, Dec. 7 O.NISO-In
an open letter appearing in The
London Daily Mail, Lord Rother,
mere, powerful British newspaper
publisher, today stated the pro
posed morganatic marriage where.
by King Edward might wed Mrs,
Wallis Simpson without making
her Queen has not yet been suf-
ficiently explained.
Lord Rothermere, opposing alb
dication of the monarch, asked
IN his letter whether England
could afford to lose such a popu-
lar sovereign. He related:
What a grand fellow the
King is,' said General MacAr-
thur, United States Commander
in Chief Of the Philippine
Islands"
Lord Rothermere said General
Macarthur cited incidents in
France when he persuaded the
King, then Prince of Wales, to ad-
dress 100 American officers. The
letter continued:
MY word, I wish he were
an American said General Mac
Arthur.
S'Now that the shortage Of re-
cruitS has become q grave ma
tiOnal emergency, the King is
the only human agency to whom
we can look to to make the vol
untary system a success. If
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
UTILITY CASES
WON BY j. ).

Continued from Page u
from both the legal and moral
viewpoints. 1t said:
"There is surely nothing arbi-
trary in establishing a standard
of behavior so consistent with
good morals. On the contrary,
the need for such a standard
has been made manifest for
years as the result of INTERIOR
pOrate relations that are mat
tiers of common knowledge.
Finally, declared the court, evi
dence in the cases presented. fails
to show that the cost of revising
accounts will "overpaSs the bounds
of reason"
The Government won a partial
victory in it's fight to limit suits
attacking conStitutionality of the
Wheeler-Rayburn utility holding
company law.
The high court reversed a de-
ciSion of the District of Columbia
Court of Appeals refusing to stay
suits attacking the law, but left
the way open for further action
in the lower courts.
Justice Cardozo read the unani-
nous opinion in which the high
court directed the District of Co
lumbia court to review the contro-
IVerSy.
The Government won its conten.
tion that the North American and
American WaterworkS cases could
be stayed even though the issues
were not identical with the
Electric Bond and Share case.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Continued on Page 3, Col. A.

Continued on Page 3, Col. A.
Gen. Francisco Franco might take
leaf from Premier MuSsolini's S
book in the Ethiopian campaign
and stage his net assault on
Madrid shortly before. and in de-
fiance of the forthcoming League
session.
The latest bombardment saw
shells and shrapnel burst on
streets of the residential districts,
while the air raids were directed
at the lines of government troops
near University City.
Meanwhile, a continuous stream
Of cars and buSses filled with
refugees jammed the road to
Valencia.
According to messages from
Santander, government troops
have captured the higher banks
of the Ebro River in a series of
surprise attacks. The villages of
Quintanilla de la EScalda, Valde,
lateja and Orbaneja we're re.
ported to have been captured by
the loyalists, thus opening a way
for an advance on Lora in the
northern part of BurgoS Province
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Franklin D. Junior
Remains in Hospital

BOSTON, Dec. 7 G.N.S0 .-Ad-
mitted to Massachusetts General
Hospital the day before Thanks
giving for observation and treat,
ment of sinus trouble, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., Harvard senior, re-
mained there today while physi-
clans said they did not know when
he would be discharged.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

} It was claimed an lnSurgent
counter-action was beaten off with
10 insurgents killed.
Two Planes Shot Down
Two insurgent airplanes were
brought down on the Madrid
front yesterday, one crashing in
flames at Carabanchel and the
other at Casa de Campo.
Two government bers
bombed the Bobadilla railway sta
tion, setting several trains on fire.
On the Aragon front, according to
government communique, mill
tiamen staged a slight advance
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

Quiepo de Llano asserted today
in an insurgent radio broadcast
intercepted here.
The insurgent radio station at
Salamanca broadcast a statement
that 900 French volunteers wear"
ing Spanish uniforms, paraded the
streets of Perpignan, France. The
statement claimed these volunteers
were en- route to Barcelona to
join the loyalist Spanish forces.
Referring to the latest Madrid
air raid, in which $50 persons
were said to have been killed, De
Ilano claimed it was the most
successful" yet attempted.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
breaches Around World

Edwin Orr, of Northern Ireland,
started on a missionary tour with
only nine cents in his pocket.
Since then he has preached his
way around the world, and some.
times had little more than his
original capital
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

when rebel positions were heavily
bombed.
Three thousand or more Ger
mans who recently landed at
Cadiz have joined the insurgent
forces besieging Madrid, govern
ment officials charged today.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Jersey Publisher Dead

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec. 7
G.N.S0-G. A. Seide, 79. pub
Usher of the Jersey Observer of
Hoboken, N. j., died in his hotel
apartment here today. Seide had
been in poor health three years.
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
$4,000 French, $4,000 Russ
Aid Madrid, Saw Insurgents

LISBON, Portugal, Dec. 7
GN.SD.-Twenty-five tho u n d
French and $4,000 Russians are
fighting for the Madrid govern
ment in Spain, Insurgent General
The Washington times., 1936-12-07

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 GN.SO.
Conceding King Edward has a
fighting chance" to keep both
his throne and Mrs. Wallis War.
field Simpson as his bride-to-be,
Sir Charles MarSton, famous Brit.
ish archeologist and author, never.
theleSS declared today the King
has not only challenged the House
of Commons, but has virtually
flung down the gauntlet to Chris.
tian civilization.
He added:
"The King does not seem to
realize that the reputation and
character Of his empire rest
largely on him. At such a critical
time in the worlds history, how
can he disregard the interests
of his people on such an issue
as Is raised by Mrs. Simpson,"
The Washington times., 1936-12-07
Kings Interest
Served First,
Her VieU

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 GN.SD.
"Any woman but Mrs. Simpson
for Edward-but Edward at any
price, even Mrs. Simpson,"
Lady Mary Elizabeth Burton
thus summed up today her view
of public reaction to the current
constitutional crisis in England.
She said:
"Any other American woman
would be welcomed by the British
people with open arms, but 1 do
earnestly believe that they dis
approve of Mrs. Simpson, not
as a person but as a queen-tO be.
"Mr. Baldwin is a conservative
and his attitude represents that
of church dignitarieS and certain
members of parliament who are
right from their point of view.
The attitude of most of Us is that
we want Edward to be happy,
and right or wrong we'll stand
by him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
neawss % @eop@g scAs2DO

out. "Oh, I know what its ail about" he said. Bring on your wild beasts. I will All you with s,ir- prise"
 Though bluning, he felt safe end sound, because there were no beast around. Then suddenly, . kangaroo appeared before his eyes.
 "Ah, there's your chance" yelled Dotty. "You can now do what you said you'd do. walk right up to the kangaroo and shake his little paw.s
 Poor Duncyl He was trapped, but he thought, "I1i be game as I can be. That really is the cutest kanga- roo I ever saw"
 The interest of the tots increased, as Duncy walked up to the beast. He said, Hello there, fellow. We can be friendly pair."
 The kangaroo's hind legs xiew out and then the bunch heard Scout "Ha, hal The jokes on Duncy. xze Is flying through the air." Copyright, ie36, NEA Service, Incl
 (The Tlnles see . very thrilling race in the next stoFy.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

"Ho, hum," said Coppy. T should brag. Go right ahead, you tots and drag most any beast before me and I'll train 1t right away.
 T made the deer do stunts for you. Some stunts you thought he i couldn't do. You may think 1t was hard, but 1t was really Just ike play"
 "Aw, all small deers are really :! tame. You're lucky twas deer that came" snapped Duncy. "Why, I'll get that I can do some training. too.
 T once was with Q circus and I always got c real big hand when I made lions hop around. I'm just as good as you"
 The Tinies friend, the hunter, smiled and then he said, Nov, listen. childi Perhaps what you have said Is true. Wen very shortly see.
 "There still are lots of beasts round here. AS soon as one of them comes near, we'll let you try to capture 1t. Don't ask for help from me-"
 Wee Duncy threw his small chest
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29
Edith l.. Splan,
Her Record

Ia 1922 | ran for clerk of court
on q pledge Of eoonomv and Ell
cheney pledged to operate that
office without eeputv, except
during jury terms nj court. That
promise has been kept, in spite of
the fact that butiness in the office
has been the heaviest in its his
tory.
In fairness to yourself as tax
payer and voter, | wish to point
out these facts. Operating the Of
fee since 1852 without a deputy
has meant the saving ia salary
alane of S6, 500. In business, in the
home or on the farm you must op-
crate at a profit 70 be successful
I have tried TO do that Fees re-
ceived by me and caediter TO the
county since January, 1888, when
took office, total So, ,48262, more
than my salary during the same
Giod. This has meant that my
office has earned more for the
county than my salary has cost
the taxpayers. The stale eXamln-
er's report shows all books and
records in this office to be IN pea
feet shape.
| have been resident of Valley
county for more than 80 years.
am the widow of a former Valley
county homesteader who was also
employed as a conductor on the
Great Northern railroad. Since ms
death and before my election tC
office, l was employed in several
offices, where | gained experience
which was valuable in preparing
me for the office | hold.
am the mother of three chill
dren, a son and two daughters
who are now in school.
Lam taking this means of reach
ing the voter, inasmuch as | have
no deputy in my Office and it /:
not possible for me to make c
complete campaign of the county
to meet you.
On the basis of my record, re
spectfully solicit your support III
the caming general election.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29
Nov. So

TJNoFFICIALLY, Germany ad.
- mits that she is re-fortifylng
Helgoland, the Gibraltar of the
North sea which was demilitarizcd
by the treaty of Versailles. The
report that the Nazis were taking
this action was brought up in tie
English house of commons f,,u
Foreign Secretary Eden said Tie
government did not intend to deal
separately with the question, hop
ing for a fresh effort for European
peace sin which Germany would
play a full part" He limited that
Great Britain would let the affair
pass without comment as one of
Germany'S minor affronts." 1t
was believed France would take
the same stand.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
SPECIAL r AL FUR
DITTO MANUEL

Miami Beach, Feb. 11.-Con
frecuentes "andanadas" de pu-
hetazos de derecha, Tommy Spei
gal, de Pittsburg, venci6 por
puntos 81 popular zurdito Baby
Manuel, de Tampa. Manuel de-
bio una rodilla, en- ell tercero, ba
jo un plnetazo de SPECIAL, pero
Sc levant6 sin tomar la cuenta.
Fue Ia segunda victoria del
joven americana sobre el latino.
TablaS declararon los jueces
a pelea entire AL Nottlow, de
Chicago, y Carl Guggino, Ell ita
ianitO de Tampa. Guggino de-
rrib6 a su oponente, por la cuen
"a de tres, en- Ell segundo asalto.
George Martzo, de Pittsburg,
prso a dormir a Jackie Terrell,
de Jacksonville, en- ell cuarUo a.
ialto. frankie Saia, de Memphis
Tenn, euso a dormir en- Ell Guar
to asalto a Art UlOyds, de Ban
gor, estado de Maine.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
EN- Ell CANEDROMO
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Nadie esperaba que Waltz La
dy triunfase en- la tercera carre-
IA, la segunda mitad de la apues
ia mutua, pero triunf6 y sus bo-
letos Sc pagaron a $1S4.2O. Co
mo en- la apuesta doble gan6 un
favorito, Prince Laddie, los bo-
letos de la pareja solo Sc paga-
ron a 500 60.
Sandy Hare y Waltz Lady for
marOn una quiniela y Sc palga :
ron los billetes de So, a $164.80.
Vencieron en- las otras compe-
tencias Tainis, Will Dew, HO-
we Lad, Miss Damaraland,
Chief Officer, Hickory Lad,
Night Laddie, Loki y Royalty.
Hoy habra matinee, con once
carreras, y function nocturna,
con otras tantas.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
EPORTES
VICTORIA DEL CAMPE0N
RISKO

Newark, N. j., Feb. led
die Babe Risko, ell rudo gladia-
dor de Syracuse, defendi6 aver
con exito su titulo de campe6n
del peso medic, frente a Tony
Fisher, de 81 amos, joyen local.
Sc llev6 a termino Ell bout" en-
la arena Laurel.
Ell arbitro Healey concedi6 O.
cho asaltos al campe6n, uno a
Fiber v uno tablas. Por su es :
fuerzo cobr6 Risko una bolsa de
1000 pesos.
Wesley Ramey, de Grand Ra-
pids, Michigan, derrot6 en- Ell
semifinal a frankie Williams,
aumentando ell valor de sus ac-
clones en- pro del tftulo de las
1876 libras.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
MIKE JACOBS DICE QUE
SCHMELING Els UN PELI-
GROSO ENEMIGO

Miami Beach, Feb. 11.-El
empresario Mike Jacobs, de N.
York, hizo aver declaraciones
que algunos interpretan como
propaganda favorable a la pc
lea entire ell negro Jose Luis, de
Detroit, Y. ell aleman Max Sch
melting.
Analizaado las posibilidades
del "hriano negro del Rim, ia
cobs discurri6 en- esta forma:
ST, Jose Luis Sc enfrontara con
un pugil valiente y diestro cuan
do ;uba al cuadrilatero en- con-
ira de Max ~Schmeling. Made
puede negar que ell aleman ha
vencido en- ell 1ltim0 ano a hom-
bres como Steve Hamas, que as
piraba q la corona; Walter Neu
sci, ell vigoroso aleman, Y ell es-
pahol Pauline Uzcudun. Max sa
be como Sc siente TN campe6n y
tiene coraz6n de tai. A pesar de
10 que ell pGblico dice, 20 no
creo invencible a jose Luis. I'm
pGgil de coraz6n, 'habilidad y
buenos punos tiene una excelen
te oportunidad frente al "dina-
mitero'.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
GIL ROBLES HABLO DEL
DE LA DE-
RECHA

Madrid, Feb. 11.-Extraor-
dinarias es la actividad politi-
ca por parte de los bioques de
izquierda y derecha.
Ell Sr. Gil Robes, jefe del
Frente Antirrevolucionario, ha
bio ell domingo y hubo de expli-
car Ell programa de su partido.
Els partidario ell jefe de la &C.
da de partidos fuertes y de una
reicindicaci6n social appropriate,
dentro de I'm criterio muy am
plio. Cree debe rearse ell peque-
ho propietario por medic de la
adquisici6n de las propiedades
de los grandes terratenientes;
mas previa la debida indemni-
zaci6n. Para favorecer a los
hombres sin frabajo patrocina
un plan de obras publicas.
Los Sizes Manuel Azana, Mar
tinez Barrio y Largo Caballe-
70 hablaron Ell domingo en- esta
capital, exponiendo los tres ell
origen Y la creaci6n del Fren-
te Popular.
Opinsren los tres que es po-
sible la union de la burguesia
media Y ell proletariado.
Todos los actos del domingo
Sc verificaron dentro del mayor
orden,
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

Nos van llegando datos inte-
resantes sobre la pelea que sos
tuyieron en- Paris Ell campeol
Marcel Thil y ell americana Lou
Brouillard.
Ell ar5itro que actu6 en. Ell com
bate descalific6 a Brouillard,
por haber pegado bajo; pero Ell
director del americana protest6
con estas palabras: Ha sido un
uppercut, colocado con tanta
fuerza como legalidad, ell que de
rrib6 a Thil, no un punetazo
Illegal.
No cuisines darle credito al
juicio interesado del director de
Brouillard pero ahora sale Geo
y opina: Marcel Thil
debi6 ser declarado vencido por
"nocaut''. I'm magnifico golpe
de i2quierda al higado lie trio a
la Iona.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
CONCEDIDO Jun SUP1ICA-
TORIO CONTRA COMA
LEI PENA

Madrid, Feb. Liza dipu-
taci6n permanente de las Cor
ties Sc reuni6 aver acordando
conceder ell suplicatorio para
proce ar al exdiputado socialis-
TIA Ramon Gonzalez Pena, por
complicidad en- ell asalto y robo
a la sucursal del Banco de Es-
pana en- Oviedo.
Gonzalez Pena cumple conde-
ma por los successes revolucio-
narios de octubre, cuando Sc lie
a muerte, siendole des-
pues conmutada la sentencia.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

Los nuevos hombres del peso
pesado que pelearan a las 6rde-
mes de Jim, en- Benjamin Field,
ademas de los que va hemos men
cionado, son Bert futile, de In
verness; Frank Belts, de Tam
pa, y H Jones, de TyTy, Ga.
Desde Ocala notified AL "Sock-
err Nolan que con 81 puede con-
tarse tambien.
AL pfograma del viernes Sc
han agregado los nombres de
ice Nelson, Cy Perkins, Jack
Rand Y Barney Brock.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

La Junta Tngiesa de Control
lei Boxeo anunci6 con tempo a
a Union International de Bo-
xeo que no reconoceria como de
,ampeOnato ell match entire Kid
David y Valentin Angeiman,
,ue gau6 este Gltimo.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

sc disponia a bajarlo a la fosa
--Yo conozco a este desgra-
ciado. rs un tai Luis Vazquez,
al que me unieron en- otro item
pc lazos de estrecha amistad.
Ell sepulturero lie miro sor-
prendido v repuso:
-Pues creo que no ha sido
identifieado por no haberse
presentado nadig que pudiese
acreditar su personaIidad.
NO es extraho. Hace algdn
que ell infeiiz viva ale
jado de TODD Ell mundo, v las
eausas de su slejamiento han
ado sin duda las mismas que lie
han impulsado al suicidio.
-ilReveses de la fortuna, Qui
Isl.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
DERROTA DEL
TOMMY LOUGH2AN

Leicester, Inglaterra, Feb. IL
En- un combate a doce asal-
tOs, Ben Foord, de Africa del
Sur, venci6 por puntos a Tom
my Loughran, ell excampe6n de
las 175 libras.
Loughran subi6 al ring" pc
sando 2O2 libras y su contrariO
pesaba ZIG.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
CON LOS GUANTES

Freddie Miller vClvera a pc
lear con Johnny Peha, ell dia 10,
en- Seattle, estado de Washing :
ton.
Para ell dia 2 de MARIO ell cam
pe6n ha acceptable un 'bout" con
Petey Sarron, de Alabama. Es-
tie combate Sc sfectuara en- Mia
mi.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

Mas de 40 'barrigones' spa-
recen inscriptos va para ell tor
neo del peso complete, on2aniza-
do por Jim Downing, que empe-
cara ell proximo viernes.
ICuantos de los inscriptos-
le pregnntamos nosotros al en-
presario -saben boxear y estan
.5ien alimentados y entrenados?
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

Estima la organization ingle
sa que Benny Linch, ell escoces,
por su victoria sobre Jackie
Brown tiene derecho al tftulo
de campe6n del peso de mosca.
Jackie Brown, lie habia arreba-
tado la corona a Young Perez,
ell ~tunecino, quien a su vez Sc la
habia qyitado, en- buena lid, a
Franckie Genaro.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

La primera pelea del catalan
lose Giron6s, que desea recon-
luistar ell tftulo de su division,
se efectuara en- Barcelona Ell dfa
26, teniendo de adversario al
frances Leperson.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

te largo ratio, y luego sali6 con
precipitation.
AL dia siguiente, debia ser
enterrado con sus ropas pues-
tas, y como nadie Sc present6 a
reconocerle, no de6ia quedar
rastro suyo.
II
Era la bora de enterrar al
suicidA en- la fosa de los cuer-
pcs sip dueho, de los reprobos
que de Aacien a vida.
Fl mism6 caballero que Sc
habia presentado laAtarde ante
rior en- ell Dep6sito, se presert6
en- ell Cementerio.
EstuvO contemplated ell ca
daver rnOs Instances, y al fin
diiO al sepulturerO, cuando va
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

Pierre Charles, el belga ex :
campe6n de Europa, ACADIA de
aceptar una oferta de $4,000
frances para defender su titulo
frente al germano Heuser. Ell
combate Sc v%erificara en- Berlin
La gaceta., 1936-02-11

Muri6 aver en- New York, a
consecuencia de las lesiones que
sufriera en- un accidente auto
movilista, ell Sr. Arthur Soulies,
de Paris, director de los nego-
clos del pG2il gallo "Piernas Lar
gas Lenglet. Despues del acct
dente hubc que amputarle una
pierna. Tenia As amos de edad.
Leng,et gan6 su primera pc
lea en- los Estad9s Unidos, de-
rrotando por puntos al aleman
Hans Birkie, de Berkeley, Cal.
La gaceta., 1936-02-11
TIRED, WORN OUT,
NO Am BITION

ITO m a a y
II w o r
Just dragging them
selves around, all
tired out with peri
odic weakness and
pain? They Shouts
know that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Tab
lets relieve peri
odic pains and dis