davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-24

with the funds made available by the Rockefeller Foundation, special service is provided to receive all books, documents, manuscripts, diar- ies, letters and data that can be do- mated or loaned for the work at hand All such material will be care fully indexed and receipted for and, if loaned, will be returned.
 Frequently it happens that one knows where valuable data can be secured, but is uncertain how to have it made available. Any and all leads will receive attention whether in the United States or in foreign coun- tries.
 Last summer MT. George Pitcher of Fortuna Ledge forwarded to the University of Alaska a large box containing his diaries covering a period of 35 years on the Yukon and KuskokWim. What valuable story of historical data these diaries kept every day for a generation will dis close
 In the last mail received at the University of Alaska, Harry Cribb of Anchorage forwarded a copy of Official Programme" of a celebra- tion held in Dawson, August g, 1902, in honor of the Coronation of King Edward VII.
 George Wesch of the First Ma tional Bank of Fairbanks presents volume of the Fairbanks Daily Times, containing all the issues for the months of November and De- cember, 1907.
 Valuable Information i So closely is the history of the Pacific Northwest, British Columbia and the Yukon Territory connect ed with the history of Alaska that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-24
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau Mrs. John Schwab, Portland, Ore; Amelia Schwab, Tacoma, Wash; Cecil c. Rulaford, Wrangell; Mrs. Helen Schwab; William B. Hood, Atlin; F w. Langdon, Atlin; R. J. Deegan, Seattle; R. Jackson.
 Zynda R. c. Haydon, Juneau; " Power, Seattle
 Alaskan G. Wallstedt, City, Paul w. Stoltz, Leavenworth, Kans.; 0. w. Farlin. City; Goldie Hanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-24
MERCY FLIGHT IS
 MADE BY RINEHART

At daybreak this morning the Alaska Air Transport seaplane Pat co, flown by Pilot James Rine- hart, took off on a mercy flight to Hoonah, returning with Capt. Arthur Johnson, skipper of an Icy Strait Packing Go. cannery tender Harvester, who was taken to St. Anns Hospital for medical treatment inn mediately after the arrival of the plane. Capt Johnson's condition was reported as flair" by hospital authorities.
 The Patco made a roundtrip to Icy Strait yesterday on company business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-24

in their records are to be found valuable stores of information tho historian will highly prize.
 Generous cooperation is earnestly solicited. Everyone can be of as- sistance in gathering the data nec- essary to write the complete history of Alaska.
 Forward all material and address all communications to: History De- partment, University of Alaska, College, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-24
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 l936

cession of hair-breadth escapes and breath-taking struggles between. man and animal in the Malay Peninsula and Northern India
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-24
MOTHER, BABE, GO HOME

Mrs. BartneSs and infant daugh- ter Caroline were dismissed from St. Ann's this morning. They re- turned to their home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-24
Alaska History to Be Assembled,
 Starting, Juneau
Cecil F. Robe Coming North This Week to Organ
 ize for Work

Continued from Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

and the Far East as newspaper
correspondent. He declared yester-
day the nation must lose no time
to avoid conditions that have been
experienced in Asia.
mo one who has not seen Asia
intimately can know what defores-
tation and erosion mean to an
American" he said. after an abb
sence of 80 years find my Indiana
dreamland in a state Of demolition.
In one generation Indiana has de-
pleted her natural resources faster
than China did in centuries"
Mr.. Mccormick was reared in the
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home
at Knightstown and later was a
farm worker in Montgomery County.
He is preparing book dealing with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
RELIEF KITCHEN
SLUMP POINTS
TO BETTER DAY
County AGENCY Is TO Close
After 1869 Winter;
Line Trims Out.

The City and County Employees
Relief Kitchen, 227 f. Maryland-st,
commonly known as the Soup
Kitchen is in It's last year of serv-
ice to the INDECENT of Marion
County.
w. II. Marsh, manager, said to-
day that the kitchen, which from
It's inception January ], 1890, has
served bean soup to unfortunates,
would be discontinued after the
winter Of 1936-1o37.
I'VE might as we'll close. Times
are better. The relief load has
dropped to the point where now I'm
caring for persons, who in the main,
are disabled and can not work" Mr..
Marsh said.
Demand Is Curtailed
L don't know what will become
of some of those I'm caring for, but
feel the kitchen has served its
purpose in depression years and We
might as we'll close up now that
more men have jobs" he said.
MIR. Marsh pointed out that in
1882, peak year of the depression,
the kitchen served 1850 families and
$50 single men twice daily Now,
he said but 100 families and 225
men are fed each day.
He estimated that by midsummer
his clients may drop to but so fam
flies and not more than $50 men.
Mr.. Marsh has seen peak days
when as high as 5000 persons nave
been served in one day.
Many Families Aided
About the only chance for the
relief lines to increase here after
June l would be for the Works
Progress Administration to lay off
large group. If it did our family
load Of persons who carry out buck
cts Of soup would jump from 100 to
between 300 and 400 within a day."
he said.
The kitchen is now aiding large
families and those not receiving aid
from other agencies. One meal is
served daily instead of two as was
done in 1882 and 1888.
Mr.. Marsh said during depression
years the kitchen had many dona-
tions Of food given to it by business
men, produce dealers, and food sup
ply houses.
But as soon as good times re-
turned the donations dropped off,
he noted.
Five Employees Remain
Five employees remain from the
staff of % which originally manned
the kitchen.
There's Uncle Tom Perry. He's
been with me since the day l
opened" Mr. Marsh said.
Uncle Tom is 70 and sharpens
the Kitchens carving knives. He
has earned his room, a small bunk
house in the building, since 1880 by
this work. He formerly canvassed
city households as a scissors
grinder.
But even Uncle Tom, Mr.. Marsh
admits, is coming out of the de-
preston, for he now receives an
ol6-age pension in addition to his
room.
The soup kitchen is financed by
contributions of city and county
employees, benefit dances, baseball
games and merchant donations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
WARNS INDIANA
ON DANGERS OF
SOIL EROSION
Former Hoosier, Back From
China, Sees Serious
Conditions Here.

Indiana and the other states are
urged to check deforestation and
erosion to avert famine and floods
by Frederick Mccormick. a native
Hoosier, who has returned to In
dianapolis after 30 years in China
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

Filling Station Bandit Gets $50
Police searched today for bare
headed bandit who robbed Walter
Raker. "a, of 1926 N. Delaware-st,
attendant of filling station at 201
Kentucky-av, of $3.50 last night and
escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
|. U. STUDENTS HEAR
INDIANAPOLIS BANKER
Business Suggestions Are Made by
Hugh NICK. Landon.

busihesS ouSSeSuOIS Are MADE Dy
Hugh NICK. Landon.
Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 81
Speaking before students and fac
ulty Of the Indiana University
School Of Business Administration
Hugh NICK. Lasdon, board vice
president Of the Fletcher Trust Co.,
indianapolis, explained that one
must be more interested in his work
than himself in the banking pro-
fession.
do not approach your business
life with the idea that the world
needs TO be made over" ne told !. u
business students. Have policy of
giving a dollars worth Of value and
making that dollar earn more
money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

the secret diplomacy of the Far
East.
He went to China in 1900 and
covered the Boxer War for Amer
lean publications. During the
Russian Japanese war he was with
the Russian army as an American
correspondent.
Mr.. Mccormick intends to visit
in Indiana several days before con-
tinuing to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
HoNoRED AT BROWN U.
Charlottesville Student Is Awarded
Fellowship.

Tunes HpeCt1I
PROVIDENCE, r. L. May 81
Bernard Charles Barton, Craw-
louisville, Ind, today was among
fellowship winners announced at
Brown University. A Wabash Col
lege graduate, Mr.. Barton will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

You should get excellent
results with this smart,
black, bakelite camera,
takes clear pictures, size
i inc ness 89c
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Jail Atmosphere Effective.

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. P.-Fred
Reynolds of Sand Springs, assigned
the part of a convict in a high school
play, spent night in jail to acquire
atmosphere and mood. 1t turned the
trick. With Reynolds in the role of
Jean Valjean, Sand Springs entered
Victor Hugo's The Bishops Candle
sticks in a scholastic contest. Fresh
out of Jail, Jean" was adjudged the
best actor in the competition.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
HOOVER WARNS
j. OF K|DNAP WAVE
Tells Senators 1t Would Fol.
low Slash in Depart
ment'S Funds.
by the Associated Press.

My the ASSOClaJeQ FTesc.
A warning by j. Edgar Hoover that
any slash in appropriations requested
by the Justice Departments Bureau
of Investigation might result In
new wave of kidnapping" was made
public yesterday by Senate Appro-
priations Subcommittee.
The statement was made in recent
hearings before the committee after
Senator McKellar, Democrat, OF Ten
nessee had protested that the bureau
had been running wild" in spending
money. The committee cut $225,0OO
of the bureaus request.
Hoover was asked why his bureau
claimed credit for solving most OF
the kidnapings in recent years when
local authorities and others broke
many of them. He replied he had
given credit where it was due.
Forced to Kill Dillinger.
New light on the John Dillinger
case also was cast by Hoover, who
said his agents were forced to kill"
the gangster in Chicago. Some have
" COIlI6Ilucu Ol4llIlSSA "oo SAAO" AS"AA
without warning.
Orders have never been issued to
shoot a man if we can take him
alive" Hoover told Mcclellan, who
had questioned the wisdom Of fur
nishing guns to Justice agents.
I'VE were forced to kill John Dill
linger," he said, adding that since
his men had been authorized to carry
guns eight desperadoes and four
Justice agents had been killed.
He said that when agents were
pursuing a man like John Dillinger,
who pulls his gun and starts to fire
at one of our agents, We must kill him
If we cannot take him alive"
Although Hoover told McKellar
Congress had increased the cost of the
bureau by enacting new anti-crime
laws. the committee cut the House
total for the bureau from S6,025 900 to
s5,soO,000 This $225,000 reduction,
however, still left the total for next
year $500 900 above the current appro-
priation.
Hoover Defends Funds.
Noting the bureaus appropriations
had risen from $2,250,000 in 1928 to
twice that figure, McKellar said
1T seems to me your department is
Just running wild. Mr.. Hoover"
May point this out" Hoover re-
piled. There were a series of crime
bills-the kidnapping statute, the ex-
tortion statute, the bank robbery
statute. the fugitive law, the stolen
property law and several others en-
acted by Congress-which have greatly
increased our work
Senator Hale. Republican, of Maine
asked what would be the effect IF
word should go out that Congress was
Withdrawing appropriations for sup
pressing" kidnapping.
You would have a wave of kidnap-
ing" Hoover replied.
1T would start up immediately"
Exactly. There could not be the
slightest doubt about that. It would
cripple law enforcement and place a
premium on lawlessness."
Hoover said 81 kidnapings had been
solved since Congress passed the Lind
bergh law in June, 1882, resulting in
1856 convictions.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
LOYAL LEGION DANES
OPEN CONVENTION
Nine. Julia Cantacuzene Is Sched-
uled to Become President
of Group.

With current patriotic problems up
for discussion the Danes of the Loyal
Legion opened their thirty seventh
national convention at the Mayfiower
Hotel this morning. Delegates from
is States are attending.
Sessions end with an election of
national officers tomorrow morning
Nine Julia CantacuZene is slated to
succeed Mrs. Harriet Rigdon, preSi-
dent, it was announced last night by
Mrs. Rigdon.
DIR. Stewart w. McClelland, presi-
dent Of Lincoln Memorial University,
which is supported by the Danes of
the Loyal Legion, will address the
convention at $3.50 pm. today.
At banquet at 7:30 o'clock tonight
the delegates will hear an address by
Brig. Gen. Perry L. Miles, U. S. A.,
who is attached to the adjutant gen.
erals Office.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
LIGA NiAcIoNAL

Las Abejas superaron a los
Rojos, triunfando con Store
de 8 por /. Alfonso bate6 I'm
"hit' en- favor de su club.
Boston &c, Oh, lie; Cincinnati
lie, 5h, 2e.
Paul Dean obtuvo aver SUI pri
mera victoria de la temporada.
ayudado por Tin "jonrr6n" de
Mize, en- ell saptimo.
New York &c, 11lh, De; St.
Luis &c, 5h, 1e..
En- un desafio de IL entradas
los Cubs derrotaron a los Do9-
gers. Hartnett empat6 la anota-
ci6n con un cuadran2ular.
Brooklyn 1c, III, lie; Chicago
&c, 11h, lie.
I'm "jonrr6n" de Bill Bruba-
ker, el novato de la tercera ba-
Sc, Ihizo que los Piratas domina-
ran a los Phillies. Jim Weaver
alcanz6 ST. tercer triunfo conse-
cutivo.
Filadelfia sc, Oh, lie; Pitts
burgh &c, 11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
PROGRAMS DE PADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y la
dena Nacional: Sis, Mary;
8 80, noticias; 5:45, Lowell Tho
mas; 7;3O, islas de Romance;
100, ell canine a Romany; $50
Fred Warning; 900, NBC pro-
l2rama; $50 mdsica magica;
1915 orquesta de Coleman;
IL 90, Henry Busse, y IL 80
Ted Lewis.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lnmbia: 5:S5, Berke County;
6:15, Maybelle Jennings; TOO,
alrededor de la consola; 8 O0
Hollywood Hotel; 900, Andres
KOstelanetz y Ray Heathering-
ton; $50, marcha del Tempo;
1000, Don Redman; 1880,
Bob Crosby; IL 100, vispera del
Derby, y IL 80, Don Bestor.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
MANANA Sc DISCUTTRA Ell
DERBY DE

Louisville, KY, Mayo 10--Se
discutira mahana en- la pista
reconstruida de Churchill Down
cen sus nuevas glorietas, ell Der
by de Kentucky.
Los expertos proclamaron a.
yer favoritO a Brevity, ell caba-
Ito propiedad de Jose E. Wide
ner. Ell tempo sera un factor
importante en- ell resultado de-
~finitivo. La pista estaba aver
fangosa y Sc pr~onostican nue.
vas fluvias. 81 llueve de nuevo
los expertos sc inclinaran a
Grand Slam, ell potro de los esta
bios de Bomar. FL contingente
de Detroit apoya con su dinero
a Grand Slam. Dos de los mas
peligrosos contendientes 10 son
Gold Seeker, propiedad de Wi
lilam DUPONT, Jr., y Bold Ven
ture, de Morton L. Schwartz.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

De nuevo los Atletfcos ven
cieron a los Browns, afirmando-
Sc estos en- ell s6tano, no obstan-
te los esfuerzos de Hornsby.
Puccinelli peg6 tres 'Ihits".
st. Luis, &c, 11h, Sc; Filadel-
fla l2c, 14h, Sc.
Bateando duramente los Me-
dias Rojas de Boston v~encieron
de nuevo a los Medals Blancas.
Wilson Y Cascarella lanzaron
por los vencedOres y White
head, Tietje, Brown Y Chelini
por los vencidos.
Chicago &c, 18Th, Sc; Boston
16c, 18Th, 2e.
Los Senadores derrotaron a
los Tigres por ell margen de una
carrera, hecha en- ell noveno inn
ing. Myer bate6 un "tubey" en-
tratdo a la "goma" pOr "jilote"
de Powell.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
REBAJO SUS TARIFAS LA
FLORIDA POWER

Miami, Mayo LILA compa-
MIA de electricidad Florida Pow
er and Lid1t rebaj6 aver sus
tarifas de modo que representa-
para los consumidores, anual-
mente, una economic de $780,
600.
Habfa la empresa establecido
un procedimiento judicial para
impedir que por medic de una
ordenanza sus tarifas Sc re-
bajasen en- un 33 1/3 lpor cien-
to. La disminuci6n entrara hoy
en- vigOr.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
Ell PROGRAMA DE x
DE ESTA NOCHE EN-
FIELD

Gran inter6s liza despertado
entire los 'ffieles'' latinos la pc
lea de esta noche, en- Benjamin
Field, entire Joey Zodda, un ru-
do pGgil de New York, y Baby
Miller, ell gladiator zurdo de
Yves. Tampa.
Zodda sc ejercit6 en- Ell GIN
nasio de Jim Downing y su es-
tito, agilidad y destreza causa-
ron excelente impression.
FL visitante asegura que Mi
Her sera facilmente derrotado
y esta opinion la comparten al
gunos eXpertos locales.
Miller, por su parte, no des-
Guido su entrenamiento Y su es-
tado fisl.o era perfecto en- no
raS de la manana.
Ncsotros aconsejamos a los
"fanaticos" latinos que no ha-
gan sp~uestas sobre ell resultado
de. match de esta noche. 10
mas inteligente es no arriesgar
la plata.
Ademas del combate Zodda-
Miller, completan ell cartel los
sigrientes bouts: ell veterano
sargento Sammy Baker contra
Tony Domfnguez, ciudadano de
Camaguey; joey Raymond con-
ra Mario Santana, de Key
West; Charlie PARA con Joe
Rodriguez de antagonists, y
'iSnoty" Willis y Joe Sayer.
iRelampago Sagdero actuara
de arbitro y queremos suponer
que por eSta vez no fracasara.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
DEPORTES
O LOS GUANTES

Algunos senores pericdistas,
que escriben en- idioma ingles, a.
seguran Ique Joey Zodda es Ell
favorito para veneer al zurdo
Miller, en- ell programa de esta
noche en- Benjamin Field.
IEn que basan la declaration
de "favorito" esos estimados
companeros? PrObablemente en-
que Zodda ha dicho que vence-
"a Y en- que Diamond lie ha pre-
sentado, exagerando, como un
hombre que pega con mas dure-
"a que Chino Alvarez. Exami :
nando bien las cosas, sin apasio
namiento, no vemos nos0tros
que joey tenga un margen de
ventaja sobre ell joven de West
Tampa. Zodda es agil, tiene ex-
periencia y hay vigor en- sus pu-
nos. Miller posee experiemcia,
agilidad y en- sus manos hay "di
namita."
81 alguna ventaja existe en- ia
vor del ~visitante, no Sc podra a.
preciar hasta los tres primeros
asaltos, dependiendo este de que
Miller resuelva establecer exec
silva protection para su mandf-
bula Y Sc monte en- la bicicleta,
dejando la ofensiva a su adver-
sario.
I'll zurdito no tiene mas des-
ventaja que la "mandibuIa de
CRYSTAL" y, sin embargo, resisti6
las acometidas de Chino Alva :
rez y no Sc vic la "raya amari-
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
MUJER CONDENADA A
PRISION

Townsville, Ga, Mayo Il
La Sra. Sam Phillips fue decla-
rada culpable por un jurado de
asesinar a su marido, pero no
morira en- la silla electrical por-
que ell mismo jurado recomend6
elemental, 10 que impone al juez
la obligation de condenarla a
preside por toda Ia vida. Guam
do ell veredicto fue anUnciado, la
Phillips no expres6 emoci6n.
Guy Parker, complete en- ell de-
Tito, de.larado culpable la noche
anterior, cumplira la misma pc
ma.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01

der la condesa.
listed esta impaciente y, a
10 que parece, ellos tambien 10
estan.
En- efecto: fUera oiase un sor
do %murmullo, como de varias
personas que esperasen.
| @Son muchos ?-pregunt6
Mario.
'.-Dcce,-le respondi6 su es-
pbsa.
-EA el ndmero que me in
df,6 la sefiora condesa,-asinti6
la hermanita.-Los he escogi-
do entire los mas digsOs de reel
bir la gracia que ustedAs les O.
tOrgan, aunque dignos de los
beneficiOs de la carload 10 son
todos los necesitadOs.
Que pasen.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01

Cclpiamos de un diario de New
York parrafos que coinciden
con nuestro mcdd de pensar !:
Nadie lie concede a Max Sahmel-
ing probabilidades de derrotar
a Jose Luis cuando Sc enfren-
ten; pero Mike Jacobs quiere a.
segurarse contra posibles "ac-
cidentes" y tiene al teut6n fir
mado para varias peleas mas,
zane, empate o lpierda. Els tai la
attraction de este match que ell
Siglo Veinte Sporting Club,
Inc, ha colorado va la suma de
$4,000 en- negociaciones rela-
con ell mismo. Mike no
acostumbra a exagerar Y pro-
nostica una recaudaci6n supe-
rior a 5000, 600.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01

Detroit 7e, 1Oh, De; Washing
ton &c, 1Qa, &c.
Con Monte Pearson en- Ell box
los Yankees atropellaron a los
Indios, siendo la anotaci6n final
de 8 carreras por 1. Johnny A
lien, eNeitcher de lbs Yankees,
cargo con la derrota.
Cleveland lie, 4h, de; New
York &c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
lNFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Procedente de Gulfport, Miss,
arribo aver a cargar hero vie
10 ell yapor ingles Mariston. Car
CARA fosfato ell Major Wheeler,
que hizo su entrada en- horas de
la tarde.
Sc hicieron a la mar los vapo-
res amerieanos IsObel, Dolphin,
San Jose, Major Wheeler Y ell
noruego %Sorvangen, que Sc diri-
&c a Kingston, isla de Jamaica.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
Sc UN AERO
PLANO ALEMAiN DE bonn
BARDEO

Munida, Mayo 1.-Cerca de
Ulm, ell dfa 20 de abril, Sc des-
troz6 un aercplano de 6ombar-
dec, pereciendo IL aviadores.
La noticia no Sc revel6 por ell go
bierno hasta aver.
La causa del accidente esta
siendo investigated Y los peri6-
dicos guardian silencio sobre los
detalles.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
Sc ENERRGO UN TESTICo.
EN- AA aOAUSA
DE ToRRIO

New York, mayo 10-Al fis-
l.al de los Estados Unidos Sc
entreg6 aver William Sl1kbow
er, cuhado de John Torrio, a
quien Sc buscaba como testigo
material en- la causa inic:ada
contra el pandillero.
Torrio recuper6 su libertad,
hace pocos dias, bajo fianza de
S1OO,OO0 FL 2obierno lie acusa
de conspirar para violar la ley
federal de los alcoholics.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01

Cuando ell colega escribi6 las
hneas que arriba aparecen,
Jacobs calculaba 5000, OOO."
Ahora ha cambiado y ell calcu
10 es de $1,5OO,OOO. 81 produjo
cerca de un million ell "bout"
Baer-Luis, no es possible que ia
cobs haya pensado en- $6OO,O 600
como ell r~endimiento maxine
del combate entire ell germano y
ell negro de Detroit.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
I'm
i DA Ell -ESTABLECIMIEN-
TO DELSOvIET EN- PUER
TO RICO

Ponce, Puerto Rico, Mayo /.
En- un telegrama al periodico
Dia," publicado aver, Ell Sc
nador Echevarrfa prcpone la a.
.lseptaei6n de- laindssendsncla
de Puerto Rico, bajo Ia ley ~
dings, y-que en- la isla Sc esta
iblezca nn gObierno soviet.
Eshevarrfa aboga por ell fren
te undo de trabajadores y cam
pesinos, miembros de todos los
par,idos p,hticos.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
que algunos lie achacaban.

81 Baby Miller olvida las pa
labras que sobre Zodda Sc han
y lpone en- actividad sus
punos Y su destreza, Ell visitan-
tie no podra arrebatarle ell triun-
70.
Pero 81 Sc rasobarda" por 10
de los pUhos de su rival y Sc EN-
'peha en- cubrirse de los golpes,
sin agredir, entonces Ell brazo
de joey sera levantado.
Miller NADIA tiene que envi-
diar, comparativamente, a los
"ases' del tipo de Mr.. ZOdda.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01

IRA Chino Alvarez a New
York a pelear en- ell programa
Tue tiene como attraction supe-
rior a Tony Canzoneri y Jimmy
MacLarnin? Aquf Sc habia di-
dho que IRA; lpero nosotros en-
pezamos a suponer que no ira.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01
81, que nasen.

La hermana Marta, sali6 y
volw6 a POGO acompahada de
doce mendigos, seis hombres y
seis mujeres, todos eEos ancia-
nos y en- un estado deplorable
de miseria.
Dona Ramona y Gasparillo,
aparecieron tras ellOso quedan-
dose iunto a Ia puerta.
La gaceta., 1936-05-01

Diri2iendose q los mendigos,
que, avergonzados y tembloro-
SOS, no Sc atrevfan a avanzar,
Ia hermana Marta les dijo:
-Aqui tienen, hermanos
mics, la noble sehora de quie-
mes les liable, Ia que. cOnpade-
La gaceta., 1936-05-01

nadie, mas que aquello que me-
rece, porque, 81 asi no 10 hicie,
ra, dejaria de ser justo,-repli-
co la hermanita ;-luego, 81 al
par que a su digna esposa otor-
ga a listed hoy la felicidad, es
porque tambien la tiene mere
cida.
Aunqrie 0g4fiplsciese a An1
drea 81 / Aialogo, y bien clar
mentabd abalo a entender coz su
,afahaA sO0risa, advertias en-
ella una impaciencia qusI era
dueha de dominar.
C0mprdhdi6ndolo AZ sin du-
da, la hermana, dij0A
Isl listed me lQ< ermite, ha-
re entrar a los qu me acompa4
nan.
-SA-apresJ Hose a reSpon-