davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Beauty
Make-U Up and
Wardrobe
BY DONNA GRACE

To many of us the selection of
a wardrobe with all its accessories
and a makeup for the South
would be just a grand lark.
We know just the things we
would love to wear and the shops
are full of suggestions to help us
in our purchases. Then, in addi-
ton to that, we always have our
fashion editor who can forecast
styles months in advance.
We usually select our gowns
and wearing apparel before we
give much thought to makeup.
The general rule is to select light
colors. White and its different
tones is the favorite. and we must
try to think of ourselves as about
four to six tones darker.
White with the natural North
ern fairness may be nice, but not
especially flattering; but for the
Southern belle, with her warm,
subtle skin tones, it is the best of
all colors. Any shade of tanned
skin is smart in combination with
white and any of the various white
tones, such as ivory, cream and
off-white.
Every other color may have its
attraction for us and may be Sc
lected according to taste.
The blonde whose skin is fair
will always use a delicate makeup
and very little rose rouge, but
when her skin is tanned she may
wear the geranium, tangerine and
orange rouges and apply them
generously. The powder, too, must
be of the darker, warm tones of
rachel, terra Gotta and rust. The
eyes will need a more definite
makeup. too, to harmonic with
the darker tones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Diqnified

A nice selection for a dignified
dinner dress is a model in purple.
blue crepe with gold stitcheries
and bugle beads in circular bands
on the sleeves. A band of this
establishment crosses the neck
line in back above a V-Slit. SINH
lar embroidery marks the waist
1iTon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20

then brush with well,beaten egg
yolk diluted in cold water.
Put into a hot oven few min
utes before the dish they are in.
tended to garnish is ready for
serving. They should each be a
delicately Drowned bouche, both
an ornamental and appetizing ad'
dition to the menu.
Some cooks will fry them in
doep lard, instead Of putting in
the oven,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20

"Dear Miss Fairfax:
"The most unbreakable chain
folly can forge is the one which
binds a happily married man to
the other woman In every way
I've tried to find the weakest link,
but so far it has escaped me.
81 had the best of wives, happy
and comfortable home and a son
and daughter of whom had every
reason to be prOud-but l couldn't
let we'll enough alone. The d.
yorced woman with whom l drift
ed into this relationship had moth.
ing to lose, while / had everything.
WIFE'S PLAN
"When my wife found out about
this affair, she never said one re-
proachful word. She told me she
hoped / would be happy in this
new tie, but that everything was
over between us. She suggested
keeping the house going, as she
thought the children we're entitled
to a home, and proposed that we
put up a brave face before the
world.
"Then she got herself a job, and
am a boarder in the home in
which formerly 1 was the husband
and father.
"The situation is grotesque, hui
initiating. And there have been
times when l thought the ar.
rangement a sort of fiendish re-
prisal on the part of my wife.
"At meals she is cheerful, al
most too cheerful. If she would
only break down, rave, tell me
what she really thinks of me. it
would be a hundred times easier
to bear than this smiling taken
r-grantednesS which makes me
feel like a worm.
I'm making out the checks for
nv board, once or twice / have
made it $40 or SIS in excess of
the amount we agreed upon, but
she has always returned the sum
and asked me please not to do
that again.
81 do not know whether my
16-year-old daughter knows what
has actually happened or not. Or
course, she sees that her mother
and 1 now occupy separate rooms,
but whether she knows what led
to this arrangement have no
way of knowing. My wife would
be the last to tell her.
st have thought it might be a
good arrangement if I asked the
firm, with which / have been as
ISOLATED for many years, if they
would transfer me to another
city. I told this to the other
woman thinking it might help to
break up a relationship which
has become intolerable to me, but
she said How perfectly SWELL
Then: 4 wouldn't always be run
ming into your wife and daughter.
ENMESHED
81 told her had no intention
of taking her with me, but she
said, with horrible coquetry: I
could always buy a ticket and
come as a surprise
''NOw, Miss Fairfax, l feel like
one who is between the devil and
the deep blue sea. My wife will
have none of me and I will have
none Of the other woman My
daughter avoids me as much as
possible and my son has at
tempted a few jokes about way
ward dads.
Sometimes it seems to me that
the only solution possible would
be one which would involve my
family in painful notoriety. You
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Fruit Cup

Cut together seedless grapes,
oranges and grapefruit, saving
the empty halves of oranges. In
the orange shells from which the
fruit has been removed, place the
mixture and sprinkle with pow
dered sugar. If desired, the
orange shells may be cut in points
to increase their attractiVeness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20

may use this letter in your col
umn, but please do not publish
my name and address.
COLDER AND WISER"
A personal reply has been sent
to this gentleman's letter, but I
feel some of the readers of this
column may have helpful an
swers to his problem. We shall
be glad to publish some of the
answers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Tailored Suit

A successful evening means
that one was dressed right. For
informal dinner or theater wear
with an evening tailored suit is a
blouse made entirely of mother-of-
pearl sequins. The blouse has a
surplice, back, draped folds under
the armhold and is sleeveless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20

You may have my color chart
for your guide if you will enclose
a stamped, Self-addresSed envelope
and address Donna Grace, beauty
editor of this paper,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
He Thinks Only Solution
Possible Would Bring
Painful NOtOr1etY
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
In this jazz goround utterly irresponsible age in
which all living one hesates to use the good old
fashioned word sermon"
But what better found for this mans letter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
x Publishes Letter From Man Who Is Sorry He Srayed
Unitarian Bookcases
Add Beauty to
Our Rooms
By WILMA LAvILLE

We all wise the useful features of bookcases Yet
often overlook the fact that they add distinction and beauty
Nothing lOvelier than the mellow colors Of
the book bindings especially old ones Even new DOCKS with
their reds yeows and can counted for decorative
color ROOM and matter how mixed the coors are they
will look all right if there's not too much other color
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Creole Recipes
line

The following recipe is from New Orleans lady who
is famous for the decaces her hospitality has long af
forded her fortunate guests. The Times will print
of these recipes eVerN day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Hints
Shrimp Pie

Shrimp Pie
One pint of peeled shrimps that
have had the black line removed,
two large slices of bread soaked
in one cup of milk, two table
spoons of butter, one teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon black pepper,
one teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce, two tablespoon sherry, few
grains of powdered mace. Nutmeg
may be added to taste. Mix we'll,
bake in casserole for 20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Modern Versions of Old
FaVOrite Recipes
Bv LEAN GREEN

When you think back dinners that tasted good in
childhood your grandmothers at your greataunts
you probably wonder just what could have given them their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
PoMMEs DE TERRE A LA DUCHESS
duchess Potatoesl

duchess FoGatoeS)
These simply made accompaniment to the fish or meat
among the few Creole dishes which have retained
the delicate French without the addition of the pungent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Health
Natural Diet
For Body
Bv LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.
The human body of an average
adult, viewed in a cool and calcu.
lating chemical way, consists Of
about 81 pounds of water, about
% pounds of albumin, 20 pounds
of fat, 21a pounds of sugar and
71a pounds of salts.
The 212 pounds of sugar is a
form of reserve energy, just like
the gasoline in the tank of your
automobile. Gasoline contributes
to the weight of the automobile.
but is no essential part of the
mechanism. So is sugar in the
body, most of it in the liver and
in the muscles.
So far as salts are concerned.
there is enough iron in the body
to make a 10-penny nail, enough
calcium to whitewash a chicken
coop, enough phosphorus to make
several boxes of matches, enough
sulphur to fumigate a room,
enough common salt - sodium
chloride-to fill a good-sized salt
shaker and some potassium and
carbonate salts.
Food Function Twofold
The function of food is two
fold: First, to replace these chemi.
cal compounds when they break
down; and, second, to keep the
mechanism moving - tissue re-
placement and energy.
The interaction of these chem.
ical elements not only makes
man move around and perform
certain actions that are called
work" but accounts also for
such intangible things as the
operation of his mind and soul,
adding up column of figures.
falling in love, and warding off
disease.
Plainly, then, a natural diet
must contain basicaIly the chem
ical compounds we have men.
toned, or at lie st chemical
elements which the body can
build into these compounds.
AS a matter of practice, we
| Jake IN tIle compounds ana nOC
the elements. In this, animals
differ from plants because it is
characteristic of plants that they
build up their living structure
out of simple elements through
the action of sunlight. The body
builds up and breaks down it's
building materials, but the rate
of breaking down is so slow that
We need only a very small part
of these chemicals in our food
per day for tissue replacement.
Most of our food goes to fur.
nish energy to run the machine.
No system of diet which can
lay claim to be called natural
leaves out the consideration Of
these two fundamental factors, or
leaves out the chemicals which
satisfy the requirements of tissue
replacement and energy renewal.
We will consider these two
functions in detail in the articles
this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Removes Stain

Removes Stain
Iodine stains can be removed
from white things by soaking in
a solution of ammonia and water,
a teaspoon of ammonia to a pint
of water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Try CamphOr

ITy OdmpnOf
Camphor will recove the white
rings left on tables by water
glasses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20
Questions From Readers

QutSLIUMS TTUm htdutTS
G.. NJ. M: What is the cause
of gas constantly forming on the
stomach? What foods should /
eat, and the treatment for Kidding
me of this ever-preSent trOuble?"
Answer: In most instances it is
due to the habit of swallowing air
more or less unconsciously. II
due to indigestion, it is relieved
by the use of lean meats, vegeta'
bles and fruits, rather than
starchy foods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20

G. G.: II wish to take tap dane
ing and would like to know if it is
harmful in any way-I mean
jumping in that way, for a person
20 years old"
Answer. No
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-20

Editors Note: Six pamphlets by
DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each, and a self-addreSsed
envelope stamped with a three
cent stamp, to DR.. Logan Clenden'
ing, in care of this paper The
pamphlets are: indigestion and
Constipation Reducing an d
Gaining" Infant Feeding" In.
structions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene. y
and The Care of the Hair and
Skin"
La gaceta., 1936-08-14
Shatkey Sc muestra de nuevo j~actancioso
Dice que derrotara facilmente al negro Jose Luis

Cuando venci recientemente a
Phil Brubaker me pareci6 vol
yer a mis- buenos tiempos. Creo
que Sc demasiado boxeo para
pelear con Luis. Ell no me pega-
"a con su mano derecha, mien-
ras que creo que podre poner-
me de su guardia y batirle con
golpes de izquierda, ganchos, y
punetazos cortos de derecha.
Schmeling 10 hizo, y ell aleman
IS nadie en- Ell boxeo.
La cargo mental en- la pelea
AGRA de parte de Luis. Ell aca-
"a de ser acostado por Schmel-
,ng; sabe que yo he derrotado
al 2ermano v este no puede ha-
cerle mucha gracia. ALA en- 10
profundo de su coraz6n piensa
que 20 soy capaz de "acostarle".
Despues de que derrote a Luis
lredare listo para Schmeling o
Braddock. Luce como 81 Ell cam
2amento volviera de nuevo a
mis- manos.
La gaceta., 1936-08-14

Boston, agosto 14.-En un
artfculo publicado en- esta ciu-
dad ell excampe6n JAG Sharkey
pregunta IPuede un viejo vol
YER a recuperar la posicion que
senia? GTiene miedo de Jose
Luis? Y contra un p1gil con la
repu. a:ion de Luis, 20 no les
culpo por pensar asi. Ustedes
naturalmente esperan que 20
iiga que voy a pelear con Luis y
lue pienso derro!arlo.
ulevo sos5enidos va cuatro
combates en- la campana de re-
5orno. Nunca pense en- volver
le nuevo al cuadrilatero hasta
'ue vi a Luis poniendo a dormir
l Baer. ALI mismo pense que
,odia derrotar al negro y voy a
lacerlo.
Yo he degrade ponerme en-
)Uenas condolences fisicas des-
de que empece mi campaha e.
pasado diciembre. Cuando era
campe6n boxeaba una vez al a.
no, ESQ no era 10 suficiente.
La gaceta., 1936-08-14
Chino Alvarez contra e peso weller R. Mack
Ei1tampe6o creeaque derrotara facilmente
asu c~ontralio

Esta noche, en- la Arena del
lie de Artilleria, Ell p1gil tam
peno Chino Alvarez, que en- JUS
ligero, dara ocho o diez libras
ligero, dara ocho o diez libras
de ventaja a un ciudadano de
Texas, gladiator del peso well
ter que responde al nombre de
Richie Mack.
Aunque ell peso de Chino en-
esta epoca de calor no pasa de
1873 libras, Sc vera obligado, por
virtud del contrato hecho por su
director Diamond, a pelear con
un hombre de mayor peso, aun-
que acknowledgements de menor
habilidad.
Alvar.A Sc ha venido entire
nando con mucho cuidado, bien
enterado de que su rival perte-
nece a otra division y de que ell
peso es un factor importantisi-
me en- las peleas a punetazos.
I'm colega americana de la
mahana dice: Alvarez debe OBJ
.ener una decisiya victoria so
bre Mack 81 quiere pelear con
Cowboy Howard Scott"
Ese e sci jnego que a Down.
ing convene " no al pdblico que
paga.
Mr.. Scott es un Don Made
de Cordoba y, sin embargo, sa-
biendo que Mack sera derrota-
do, va Sc lie presenta como una
"estrella," como 81 para Chino
fuese un honor pelear con el.
La attraction de Tampa lleva
Ell apellido Alvarez y esos seffO-
res del establo de Menendez son
buenas personals, pero en- punto
a reputation prgilistica sus ac-
clones Sc cotizan en- la tercera O
cuarta fila.
Mack ha dicho que hara TODD
10 possible por rechazar los alta
que y nosotros creemos que cum
plira su palabra ;pero solo I'm
''fen6meno" puede evitarle la
derrota.
Sc da ell ESQ de Mack como de
1S9 libras y Ell de Chino como de
134. Sobre Mack no sabemos to-
davia la verdad, pero con res
pecto a Chino va lie han aumen-
tado dos libras en- ell peso, dos
"libritas" que no tiene.
Sin confesar que falta hoy a
La gaceta., 1936-08-14
Braddock dice que la necesidad de dinero
lie Ilevara a denotar a Max Schmeling


LochSheldrake, N. Y, agosto
14.-Desde que Max Schmeling
lie hizo yer las estrellas Q Lbs,
dice ell notable periodista Jack
Cuddy, 70 concedo mas atenci6n
a un gladiator cuando me dice
que va a derrotar a otro. Schmel
ing trat6 de decirme-en Ber-
lin, Ell pasado marzO-como y
por que pensaba derrOtar a Luis
pero yo lie OF como 81 e~stuviera
cantando su adi6s a la vida. Ash
esta vez, cuando Ell campe6n
Braddock hizo una pausa en- un
entrenamiento para hablarme
de 10 que piensa hacer contra
S~chmeling, en- defensa de su IT,
tulo, en- septiembre, decidi escu-
charlo con mucha atenci6n.
James,, ell pGgil que fuera est
bador, que arrebat6 la corona a
La gaceta., 1936-08-14

la pa.abra que empenara de re-
ducir a Chino a los hombres del
peso ligero, ell director Diamond
dice quo Lack pega muy duros
pele. azos y que la pelea sera
muy interesante. Como sus d6la-
res depende de la taquilla, los ia
naticos no esperaban que die
Sc 10 contrario
Actuara de arbitro ell excam-
peon eel peso weller Jack Brit
ton, un vecino de M. ami.
Earl Storch Sc batira con Jes-
Sc Haynes, Tony Monin con ri
cardo Hernandez, Paul Hall con
Hard Williams, Howard West
con Wiley Hammock, Lee Cox
con ell negro Black Eagle.
La gaceta., 1936-08-14

perimentaba una depression de
amino muy grande. aIuo asS
como 81 de pronto Sc bubieso
splomadO Sobre 81 ell mum
do' abrumandole con su peso.
-iSolo!-repetfa una v O.
"a vez, encerrando en- esta ma
laOra ell cdmulo de encontra-
las ideas que bullfan en.su CO.
ebro.-iSolo L..
al conseguir, por dltimo.
MAR, determinar la idea de su
soledad, oper6se en- 81 una
reaction sdbita y Sc dijo:
Solo, ST; pero he hecho 10
que debia. La soledad v ell ais
lamiento son mil veces prefe-
rlbles al pOrvenir que me a.
suardaba sufriendo constante-
mente y Constantemente ha-
La gaceta., 1936-08-14

Make Baer, hizo un ano en- ju-
niO-y que no ha peleado desde
entonces-dice que el vencera al
aleman ~excampe6n por su extre
ma necesidad financiera y por-
que I'm boxeador de dos manos
siempre tiene grandes Drobabi-
lidades con nno de una mano.
Herr ~Sdhmeling solo tiene
una mano, y no sc ha enterado
de que Dios lie di6 la mano L.
quierda para usarla, no como
adorno.
"Ganando ell ti.ulo abone to-
dos mis- gastos, pero necesito
nuevos fondos para ell futuro'.
"Casi TODD Ell dinero Sc me ha
lido y solo CASTE $500 en- una
casa para mi mujer y los ninos.
Monetariamente me encuentro
donde me hallaba cuando venci
a Baer. Necesito otra buena can
tidad de dinerO para afianzar-
me. Tengo que triunfar en- csc
combate y triunfare".
La gaceta., 1936-08-14
CEPORTES
SHARKEY RECTBIO
UNA HERIDA SOBRE
Ell OJO IZQUIERDO

Orangeburg, N. Y, agosto Ia.
Jack Sharkey suSpendi6 aver
su entrenamiento con motive de
habcr 5ufrido uan pequeha heri-
da en- ell parpado del ojo izquier-
do, FL extabaquero de Boston
habl6 por tenefono con ell en-
p~resario Mike Jacobs, usando q
Buckley de intermediate, Y lie
dijo que cumplira su palabra, ell
venidero martes.
Ayudan al excampe6n en- sus
ejercicios Paul Berlenbach, no.
table pGgil de otra epoca; Joe
jeanette, negro combatiente de
los dfas de Sam Langford; Jose
Shugrue, qeu en- una OCCASION pu
so a dormir a Benny Leonard, Y
Luis Soresi, ell exdirector de PR
mo Camera.
Desde Pompton Lakes, N. j.,
donde Sc entrena ell negro Jose
Luis, Sc comunic6 aver sQue ell
"~dinamiterO" de Detroit produ-
10 honda impression entire las
personas que lie vieron entrenar-
Sc. Boxed de manera admirable
con las dos manos y peg6 gol-
pes de gran efectividad contra
sus ayudantes, Willie MCGEE,
Tiger Boy Williams, Young
George Godfrey y George Higs.
TOdos los cuatro recibieron du.
70 castigo.
La gaceta., 1936-08-14

ST Jose Luis no puede derro-
tar a UNI "anciano' herido, en-
tcnces cue tome psseje para el
ctstraci-no.
Mucho tiene que descender IN
boxeador de las condolences que
Luis .enia antes de su match
con Schmeling, para ser vapn-
leado por una "reliquia', por
IN "f6sil".
La gaceta., 1936-08-14

vol. 80.
Bastabale pensar en- clio pa
ra que su afrepentimiento ce-
sara y Sc afirmase aGn mas en-
su cOnducta.
-4o,-declase Ano pue-
do Tansigir con csc hombre.
Ser sinjustO On Ell po6re Gas
pas pero nj injgticia es ne
cSsaIa. iPor que ma lido a ena-
oRrse de la dnica mujer de
iuien 70 mo pNedo antorizar
hue Sc enamOre? 81
Pasados unOs momensos, An
drea sec6 Uus lagrimas : dijo
tristemente a su esposo:
-Ya 10 yes: TODD ha conclui.
do como yo ~temi. iPObre Gas
parl A
Mario no kspqadid.
La gaceta., 1936-08-14

llorando a SD madre, que tam
bien lloraba.
No sc atrevieron a detener
Ia Gaspar por tenor a Mario.
Este, con la cabeza Molina
da sobre ell pecho, palido e in
m6vil, parecfa avergonzado'
En- realidad estaba casi9a-
lrepentido de su conducta:.
La Gumildad del j6ven lie ha
bEa desarmadO. =
SQu6 mas podia exigirle
que ell sacrifice de abandonar
aquOlla casa, por no ser III.
obstaculo para su TRANQUILITY
dad?
Su resolution estaba LENA
de nobleza.
fPero aquellOs amores de
Gaspar con la hija de Gus "a
La gaceta., 1936-08-14
CAPITULO VII
Los miseros del arte

al salir de casa de sus pro.
t ctores, de aquella casa que
hRfa entonces habiao sido la
suyI |, Gaspar, febril y preocu.
paB, di6se a vagar por las
GALES sin ruiAbo fijo.
RNo quiso& encerrarse en- ell
reducido espacio Dc su taller;
~necesitaba respirar ell aire IL
brS desahogar la augusta que
lie oprimia ell coraz6n.
'Al pfOnto cast no Sc daba
cuenta de NADIA, nj aun de sus
mismOs ~sentimientOs; solo ex-
La gaceta., 1936-08-14

5Cuando Sc cumplira la pro-
mesa de traer a Franckie Kick,
el gladiator que puede darle a
Chino la prueba definitiva?
iPor que no Sc trae a AL Roth
que parece estar descendiendo,
pero qve aun conserva suficien-
lie habilidad?
La gaceta., 1936-08-14

Las palabras de su esposa,
encerraban para @l un apargo
reproche, que despertaba cast
sus remordimientos.
All fin, como buscando el mis-
mo una compensation a su con-
Quota, dandO a conOcer con clio
las dudas que lie Eaban,
dijo: 49,
DE t0dSs suertes, que Gas
par haya salido de aqui, no quie
re deci,~ agfanQsotros lie aban-
donemos.., kSeguira ,enendo
siempre ndestra protection Y
nuestro carihol
Y guard6 silencio, profunda-
(pente p~ensaivo, vivamente
kontrariado.
La gaceta., 1936-08-14

Peleitas desiguales en- Ell peso
v "desiguales" en- habilidad.
Nosotros trabajamos por la
prosperidad de Benjamin Field,
pero scbre una base de traso
jrs.o para los ''s,eles".
La gaceta., 1936-08-14

FL viejo Sharkey tiene que pc
lear ell mar!es y aver 10 hirieron
en- I'm ojo. Cumplire mi palabra
-dicho. Pero tai cosa no prOte-
ge al p1blico, que tenfa derecho
a verlo subir, sin heridas, a pc
lear con Ell formidable negro Jo-
Sc Luis.
Viejo, herido...
La gaceta., 1936-08-14

Desanuoie de nueVo y repltlen-
do:
-iAdi6sFe
Luego Sc Ocerc6 a Andrea,
que lltraba en- silencio.
Pareci6 que iba a decirle .
Igo; pero como 81 entire aque-
Has dos almas, unidas por los
lazos de la gratitud y del carl
no, fuesen in1tiles e innecesa-
rias las explicaciones, Sc limi-
to a besarIa en- la frente; y te-
meroso de que lie detuviesen o
de que lie faltasen fuer7As pa
ra realizar ~ prop6sitd salid
corriendo.
En- la estancia RENO n 81
lencio sepulcral.
Angelic habfase abrazado
La gaceta., 1936-08-14
CON LOS CUANTES

Chino Alvarez: 1872 libras.
Richie Mack: 139 O mas libras.
Y despues dicen que tratan de
acreditar ell boxeo en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1936-08-14
LAS PENAS
QUE REGIMEN

Los sollozos ahogaban su
VOC.
-iAdi6si-pudo decir al
sn.-tQu seas buenO... que
seuerdes de MI. y que 81
Is queriendOme mucho l..
/ Angelic reteniale fuerte-
snte abrazado, dispuestO a no
arle narchar.
La gaceta., 1936-08-14

besandole de nuevo y repitien-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-14
Martin Strand
 Was Buried At
 2O'Clock Today

Funeral services for the late Martin Strand were held today at the Federal ed church at two pm, the Rev. Norman McCay offici- ating. A large number of friends of the deceased at tended the funeral and ac- companied the remains to Belmont Point cemetery. where they were placed in the receiving vault, until such time as it is conven- tent to dig the grave in the new cemetery lot.