davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-24

Function de los Loyal knights
Ell dia primero dara una fun
ci6n la Logia Loyal Knights, en-
ell teatro del Centre Asturiano
a beneficio de la Secci6n de So
ciabilidad.
Figuran en- ell programa las
obras Ell Dia de Reyes" y 'La
Casa de los Milagros" y un n1-
nero de Variedades.
Anuncian un bale social en-
honor de la Secci6n de DamaS
para ell dia % del entrante mes
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
Ertienden Ell proQranla

EItt6HutH a U'"'N
Ell programa de noticias que
todos los dias trasmite desde los
estudi0s de la WDAE nuestro
anunciador latino Sr. Manuel
Aparicio y que auspician un MI
nero de comerciantes, que du-
raba un cuarto de bora, ha sido
extendido a media bora, por 10
tanto en- vez de empezar a las
II 80, hasta las II AS, dara CO.
mienzo a las IL :15 hasta las
IL as.
Los interesados en- ell progra-
ma pueden lamar al ST.. Apart
clio al telefono M 1918.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
Sc eortearAn cincO entrada4

Sc sortearan cinco entradaA
para Ell bale que la Secci6n- de
Propaganda del Circulo, cele-
brara ell dia A en- TODD ell edifi-
clio social. FL agraciado tendra
derecho a llevar gratis, su COM
panero o companera.
La entrada costara Is cts.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
Bale

La Orden Caballeros de la Luz
prepare I'm bale con sorpresas
ell pr6ximo sabado, en- sus salo-
mes de la avenida IL Y Gale 10.
Para las pleas cubanas toca-
"a ell sexteto "Trovadores Liri-
cos" Y para los bailables ameri-
canos ell conjunto Southern
Aces.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24

Habana, MARIO A.-Los COM
promisarios presidenciales de
la Coalici6n Tripartita que di6
ell triunfo al candidate doctor
Miguel Mariana Gomez, Sc rev.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
Tickets a la venta

Tickets a la VentG
va estan a la venta los tick
cts para ell bale de la Secci6n
de Propaganda del Cfrculo Gu
bano ell dfa A, con las orquestas
Dick Marion Maho Sanchez y
Los Bohemios.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24

Sc ALQUILA una gran casa
en- ell 1920 de la Is avenida. Su-
ficiente para dos familias, cinco
grandes habitaciones, gran CO.
rredor, cocina, baho y garage.
Informa Maxine Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24

NO Sc REUNIERON OIL
MEN LOS COMPRO-
MISARIOS
LES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03
IS ON
DECLINE

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, July 3.-Building activities
in Arlington county and Alexan-
dria slumped in June, it was re-
vealed in reports made today.
In Arlington county there were
only SO permits issued for con-
struction of new homes in June
with an estimated value of $780,
300. Permits for remodeling to-
tailed Sc with valuation of
$13,0s8.
Permits for new construction
work and repairs in Alexandria
for June totaled $120,027, with 81
permits issued for new construc-
ton at 100000, and SO permits for
remodeling and repairs costing
$20,227.
Cost Of new and old work in
Alexandria in May totaled $18,397
more than for June. The work
in May totaled $124,350 for new
work and $13,974 for repairs.
A total of SAT building permits
was issued in Arlington county for
total cost of $2,081 ,658 the first
six months of this year as against
a total of $2,718,611 for the first
six months of last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03
f ) 7 AT E
SALES Squirt
VIRGINIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 3.
Establishing a record unsurpassed
here during the past is years, a
total of $50 deeds were recorded
in the clerks office here during
June, according to figures made
public today by Elliott F. Hoff'
man, clerk.
This total represents an in.
crease of 81 per cent over those
recorded here during May. With
most of the deeds representing
bargain and sale, it is said to be
indicative of the local activity in
the real estate market.
Marriage licenses also took a
jump, a total of 116 being issued
for June brides as against ITO
for the June brides of 1895.
Collections for the State from
tax on deeds, suits and marriage
licenses totaled $1,922.76, while
$450.72 was collected for the city
in fines, tax, deeds and delinquent
taxes.
Twenty-six suits were recorded
during this period and three wills
probated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03
DIVORCE GIVEN
MRS. SNOW

Charging extreme cruelty, Mrs
Enid Sims Snow, wife of Chester
A. Snow, amateur pilot prominent
in Washington society, won a
Reno divorce yesterday.
Mrs. Snow, the daughter Of
former Representative T. W.
Sims of Tennessee, was married
to Snow here in 1923. five years
after her debut. They have one
daughter, II years old.
Mrs. Snow was in Reno last
year, but returned, it was re-
ported. to obtain an agreement
with her husband on property
rights and custody of the child
Snow is the son of a retired
patent attorney and real estate
dealer. He served in the air corps
during the World War and is a
licensed transport pilot as well
as holder of a reserve commission
as a major in the Army Air
Service.
Mrs. Shows father served his
State in Congress from 1879 to
1921 and was chairman of the
Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce during the
wilson administration. Mrs
Snow resides at 2139 Wyoming
Ave, N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03
1~TA WASAINGTON'S 90 II
80 g. Heroes tnBZU9 @ /
Sergeant Stanley, Retired From the District
Police Force, Once Trod the Boards
As Shakespearean Actor
ITO be or not to be :"

ITO be or not to be-.
Thus soliloquized Hamlet. But
one hardly associates Shakespeare
with a policeman.
Nevertheless, retired Sergt. Buell.
Stanley was a noted Shakespearean
actor before he Joined the Metro
politan Police Department.
After many years on the stage
he wanted to get out in the air and
exercise, so in 1910 he joined the
department, and for many years
was placed in charge of traffic
at Fourteenth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Northwest.
For a time he had much eXer-
else as a member of the bicycle
squad of the Twelfth Precinct
before he was returned to the
traffic job, where he made such a
thorough study of the problems
that many business men urged
his appointment as traffic di'
rector of the city.
In 1919 he was promoted to
the rank of sergeant, remaining
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03
CO. LETS
B|GC0NTRACT

With the signing of the con-
tracts for construction, the Hecht
Company's new million-d o. a r
warehouse and delivery building
will soon be under construction.
1t will be the most modern ware
house in America. Besides being
the largest department store
warehouse south of New York, it
will be the first in America in
whose construction glass brick
will be used. The use of glass
brick will tend toward much
better lighting within the area.
The insulating qualities of the
brick will keep the building cooler
in summer and warmer in winter
and a beautiful building in gen.
eral will result.
The new warehouse will be
built on the corner of New York
Avenue and Fenwick Street, one
block from the preSen Grey
hound Bus Terminal facing the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks. It
will measure about $50 feet long
by $50 feet wide, with six floors
and a basement.
In it's 10 acres of floor space
will be housed large stocks Of fur
niture and house furnishings, with
workrooms and two delivery Sys-
TENS for both furniture and small
packages.
The new building will result in
many improvements in service and
give employment to approximately
200 persons. It will provide in
creased stock capacity, thus aSsur-
ing larger selection. 1t will offer
greater facilities for furniture fin
ishing and delivery preparation.
There will be increased speed in
handling, due to Capitalization in
one warehouse. instead OF the
three now in use. and it will def
nitely insure speedier deliveries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03
CAPITAL PLANS
FOR FOURTH
CONTINUED from Local Page

Continued from Local Page)
and maSsing will include more
than 100 stands of colors. Repre-
sented will be the Army, Navy and
Coast Guard, the Potomac De
partment of the G. A. R., the Ma
tional Indian War Veterans, the
Spanish American War Veterans.
the Military Order of Foreign
Wars, the Military Order of the
Purple Heart, the Military Order
of the World War. Eight and
Forty and the D. c. Department of
the American Legion.
A score of the women's auxili-
aries of these and other organiza-
tionS will also take part.
Red Cross Warning
Thousands of persons late yes
terday began their holiday trek
to nearby and more distant resorts
for the weekend as Red Cross and
District officials issued a last
minute warning to those who stay
at home as we'll as those who travel
on the highways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03
BANKS MERGE
u. 5. ACCOUNT

The board of governors of the
Federal Reserve System revealed
Today that all Government Sc
curities held individually by the
IL regional Federal Reserve Banks
were placed in a joint open mar
ket account during the past week.
This was in accordance with
regulations called for by past bank
ing legislation.
The total holdings Of Govern
ment securities of the Federal Re-
serve Banks remain practically un-
changed. the boards statement Of
condition declared.
It also revealed a reallocation
of participations in this account,
with regional banks at New York,
Chicago, Atlanta and Dallas re-
linquishing some of their holdings
to the others.
The board announced that Fed
eral Reserve ratios of individual
Federal Reserve cities would no
longer be published. It's explana-
ton was that the individual ratio
figures nave no significance be.
cause most of the earnings and
assets of the banks consist of Gov
eminent securities now bought in
the open market at the direction
Of the open market committee.
The ratio of total reserves to
Federal Reserve note and deposit
liabilities will continue to be shown
in the consolidated statement of
assets and liabilities of all IL
banks combined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03
Delegates Picked By
Fort Stevens Posi-

Fort Stevens Post of the Amer
lean Legion elected nine delegates
to the forthcoming District depart
ment convention at its meeting
last night in Legion Hall. The
convention will be held August Is
to IS at the Mayflower Hotel.
The delegates chosen are Joseph
ASH, John Long, A. w. Tucker,
Richard Viancour, Michael J.
Lyons, George Phillips, Joseph Oil
yer, William H. Hargrave and Roy
Ponton. Vice Commander Albert
w. Tucker presided in the absence
Of Commander John D. Kiley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03
Capt. Smith Once
A Speeder at
Is NJ. p. II.

A police official in charge Of
traffic certainly should be a safe
driver.
And so Capt. Milton D. Smith,
of the Traffic Division, today en-
tered the national contest being
held under the auspices of the
American Automobile Association
to determine who are the safest
drivers in the 48 States and the
District.
Requirements are that these en-
tering must have driven for at
least 10 years, with a minimum of
$4,000 miles without a single &C
cident or violation of the safety
laws.
Captain Smith says he passes
the requirements. having driven 80
years and covered 100000 miles.
His record is marred by one ar
rest-for speeding back in 1908 at
the terrific rate of Is miles an
hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

Moscow p. m.-An English
and Soviet student talk; music
and news. RNE, Is m, IL meg.
RIO DE JANEIRO-4:45 p. m.
Brazilian Hour. PRF5, BIG m,
$50 meg.
SCHENECTADY-5:35 r. NJ
Spanish Home Program. WXAF,
31.4 M, $50 meg.
LONDON-7:O5 p. ma Folk
song recital by Eve Maxwell-Lyte,
soprano and Basil Parsons, bari
tone. esp, 1875 m, 1881 meg;
GSF, 1913 M, 1914 meg; Csc,
BIB m, $50 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03
BANK DEPOSITS
HERE SLUMP
S6,0OO,0OO

Bank deposits in the nine sol
vent national banks in the Dis
trict decreased by more than
$4,000, 1000 between March 4 and
June 80, this year, 1t was re
vealed today when the quarterly
bank call figures were made pub
lie.
While six of the banks showed
larger deposits June 80 than on
hand March 4, the decreases in
the other three banks were SO
large that the total was a de-
crease of $6,327, 664.67.
The deposits as of March 4
amounted to $182, 1886 ,074.65, while
on June 80 the figure was sits,
GOT, 409.98.
Karl Corby, president of the
District of Columbia Bankers AS
ISOLATION, explained that the drop
is slight and that such situa'
ton may we'll be expected at this
time of year.
Bank deposits as a whole. ne
declared, are increasing steadily
in the city. He feels the decrease
June 80 might be the result OF
mid-year payments of bonuses,
dividends and interest on the part
of the business houses which have
their accounts in the local bank
ing institutions. He added:
"The individual payments on
mortgages are usually heavy at
this time of year, and that
may account for a part of hte
Withdrawals. 1t is the same as
Is the case at the first of each
year when we find deposits de-
creased because of the with
drawalS which always occur at
that time of year. This six mil
lion dollars decrease is SO
slight that 1 do not think it is
significant Of anything very
definite"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03
ALASKA FEARS
NEXT WAR

Alaska may be "the theater OF
the next war" John w. Troy,
the territorial governor, has
warned President Roosevelt.
The critical nature Of develop
ments in the Far East also was
impressed upon the President by
John Haussermann, known as the
Gold King of the Philippines"
Governor Troy, accompanied by
Alaskan Delegate Anthony j. Di'
mond and Robert Bender, Juneau
editor, urged the President to
build up Alaskan defenses. They
also conferred with Army and
Navy officials.
Asked after his talk with the
President from which nations he
anticipated trouble, Governor Troy
laughingly replied:
Possibly from SIAM"
1t was learned, however, thaC
the Alaskan authorities are con-
cerned about military develop
ments in Japan and Soviet Rus
STA.
Governor Troy was informed
that a board of Army officers al
ready has been appointed to Sc
lect site near Fairbanks as a
base for 1000 planes.
Haussermann, Republican ma
tional committeeman from the
Philippines, advised the President
to send High Commissioner Frank
Murphy back to the islands and
halt Murphy's candidacy for gov
ernor of Michigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03

MADRID-7:16 p. m.-Spanlsh
Lesson. EAQ, 80. 5m., 9.87 meg.
PARIS-9:45 p. m.-The French
Epics. TPA4, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
LONDON-1O:O2 p. m.-"Em-
pireMail Bag, No. S. esd, 25.5
M, It's meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58
meg.
PITTSBURGH-11 p. m.-DX
Club. W8XK, 48.8 m, GA meg.
REGINA-12:45 a. m. - Old
Time Orchestra. CJRO, Winni-
peg, 48.7 M, els meg; CJRX,
Winnipeg, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03
Beer Flows in Town
Starting Dry Era

WATERFOWL, N. Y, July 8.
Sandy Greek voted to become dry
at last November'S election, but
today, the first of the supposedly
dry era for the town, beer was be-
ing sold and the authorities were
apparently powerless to prevent it.
1t seems that no official notice
of the dry vote was flied with the
State alcohol beverage commission
after the November election, and a
chain store has received a beer Ii
cense for the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03
Radio Features

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News.I
heard daily except Sunday, 9.9:15
a. m, WMAL.
1904 COW a s h ingtOn Philadelphia
Baseball Game WJSV.
3;45-A. A. U. Track Meet, WRC.
6:OO-A. A. u. Track and Field Cham
piOnship, WMAL.
8:00-Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians,
WMAL.
Nat Lewis and Frank Young, VOL.
Standardization Amateurs, VOL.
1O:3O-SpeciaI Fourth of July Program
to and from Japan, WMAL.
II :3O-BallOOn Race Take-Off from Den.
yer, WJSV.
TALKS
naturalization shenandoah National
Park; President Roosevelt, Secre-
tary Ickes, Gov. Perry, WMAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03
BUILD|NGGAINS
ESTIMATEDAT
S25O,OOO

SILVER SPRING, Nd, July 3.
A building construction year in
Montgomery county, which will
even surpass the new high mark
set last year, was predicted here
today by the county building in
spectors for 1886.
BY compiling the building fig
ures for the first six months of
1886, the inspectors say, the sum
total Surpasses those for a like
period last year by approximately
one-quarter of million dollars.
The largest increase in private
construction for the first half of
1885 over 1885 was recorded in the
Eastern Suburban or Silver Spring
area of the county, where it was
revealed by Building Inspector
Gerald Warthen that so far this
year 337 building permits have
been issued, representing a con-
Struction cost of 81 ,384,892. This
practically equals the construction
costs recorded here for the entire
year 1885, Mr.. Warthen said, the
total was 1851 800.
Shows the Figures
To show the increase in con.
Struction in the Eastern area dur
ing the past four years, Mr.. War
then gave the following figures,
each representing the construction
costs for the first six months of
each year:
For the first half of 1893. IS
building permits were issued for
a construction cost of $173,380;
for 1884, a like period, 104 per-
mits, construction costs, 1899, 725;
for 1885, six months, 248 per-
mits. construction cost, $838, 005,
while for the first half of 1886,
337 permits were issued repre-
senting a construction cost of
$1,348,892.
In the western or Bethesda
area construction also shows an
increase over a like period last
year, but it is Of milder ma
ture.
According to the figures re-
leased by E. j. Gray, building
inspector for this area, 439 build
ing permits have been issued in
the western part of the county
so far this year, which represent
a construction cost of $1,496, 730.
For a like period in 1885, $50
permits were issued for a con-
struction total OF $1,346,119, Mr..
Gray said. This is an increase Of
$15O,611 over last year to date.
SO4 Permits Given
The total for the western area
for the entire year of 1885 was,
804 permits, construction cost,
$3,240,0 84, according to Mr.. Gray.
May was the best month so far
in 1886 for the Bethesda area.
Mr.. Gray said. when Sc permits
were issued for a construction
cost of 1868, 1896. In the Silver
Spring area, June was the best
month, when 81 permits were
issued totsling $337,4
LII GAlS VI al SSSIIOLL Ol GIlS
county construction for 1886 is
about on a par with that of 1885.
For the first six months of 1886,
A building permits have been
issued at the county commits
sioners' office in Rockville for
construction total of $107,235.
In Takoma Park, the largest in
corporated town within the county,
40 permits have been issued so
far this year for a construction
cost of approximately 100000.
j. Wilson Dodd, town clerk and
treasurer, said today. Construc-
ton costs for the entire year of
1885 tota:ed about $273,000, Mr..
Dodd said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03
Bridge Group Named
By Board Of Trade

A committee to cooperate in
obtaining funds for a new Penn
sylvania Avenue Southeast
Bridge was named yesterday at
joint meeting of the commit
tee on bridges and the commit
tee on streets of the Washington
Board of Trade in the Harring-
ton Hotel.
The committee is composed of
Adelburt w. Lee, chairman; Oliver
Metzerott. Roy S. Braden. and
Everett c. Critics. Another COM
mittee composed Of D. S. Wright,
Robert H. Dalgeish, Mr.. Metzerott
and Mr.. critics, was named to
study roadway approaches in the
lexington sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03

CONCERT
6:45-washingtOn summer Concert As
ISOLATION, VOL
7:O0-COncert Hour, WRCs
7:15-Opera Gems, WMAL.
s:15.S:45-WOL Concert VOL.
9:OO-A. KOsteIanetZ's Orch, WJSV'
DRAMA
7:OO-Irene Rich, WMAL.
Five Star Final, VOL.
8:OO-HOllywOOd Hotel (ParD, WJSV.
S:3O-COurt Of Human Relations, WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
9:OO-Dance Music. VOL.
Richard Himber's Orch, WRC.
1O:3O-Pete Macias' Orch. WRC.
IL :OO-Frank Juele's Orch, VOL.
I1:l5-JOlly COburn's Orch, WRC.
IL :3O-Dance Parade, VOL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-03
Eight Rioters Killed
By Warsaw Police

WARSAW, July 8 Q.N.S).
Eight persons were killed and
several wounded last night when
police fired on a mob demonstrate
ing on behalf of agitators i'm
prisoned for terrorizing farm
hands.
La gaceta., 1936-02-20
TERRY NO HA PENSADO
EN- CAMBIAR A B

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 90
Bill Terry, director de los "gi-
/ antes" de Nueva York, ha ma
nifestado a su llasada a esta
icudad, hoy por la tarde, que E.
ran totalmente inciertos los ru
mores circulantes en- Ell sentido
de que Ell Sc proRonia adquirir
los servicios Del pitcher estrella
del San Luis Cards, Dizzy
Dean, mediante Yin ,Camhio en-
ell cual el estaba dispuesto a ce-
Ter a sus pitchers estrellas Carl
Hrbbell y Hal Schumacher. Te-
try agreg6 que un Gambia de esa
naturaleza jamas serfa tornado
en- serio por el. FL manager neo
yorquino saldra hoy mismo ha-
cia Pensacola, Florida, dcnde
los Gigantes estableceraln este
aho su campamento primave-
raj.
La gaceta., 1936-02-20
Ell DE Gu
BA, JUGARA CON Ell GIN
N

San Juan, Puerto Rico, Feb.
.20.-Hoy Sc ha publicado en- es-
ia capital, que Ell club de base
ball cubano, Almendares, que
tan prominente papel jug6 du
rante ell campeonato reciente :
mente terminado en- la isla veci-
ma, ha concertado varios juegos
de exhibition, que Sc cele5rarar
en- esta ciudad, contra ell Cincir
natl, de la LIZA Nacicnal de
baseball de los Estados Unidos.
que sc encuentra aqui en- sus
.pracsicas de primavera.
Hasta ell momento, los "Ro.
jos" de Cincinnati no han cele-
brado ningdn juego complete
de exhibition. Posiblemente 10:
primeros seran los que tengar
contra ell %Almendares" ell for.
midable conjunto cubano.
La gaceta., 1936-02-20

ia Provideneia vino DE- nue.
~ en- auxilio del pobre a ador
arrepentidO+sigui6 leyendo
Mario, Sugiriendote un occur
so extraho 81 Sc Quiere, pero de
resultados satisfactorios.
"Aprovechando n crimen de
IN suicida, Jno habia 81 renun-
.iado a su personalidad y apro-
'piadose lsS de Luis Va7quez?
Pues Spor que no hacer Greer
del mtsmo modo que Luis Vaz-
lsrez habia muerto?
ia casualidad lie protegi6
en- su eppresa, Y hoy, Ell cada-
yer de un desconocido reposa en-
la tumba, asumiendo la perso-
nalidad del imaginari0 luis
Eazqrez. I~egalmeRte, este ma
puerto como 10 demnestna ell
La gaceta., 1936-02-20
Ell EXPERTO HELLINGER
SELECCTONA A LEWIS

New York, Febrero go e.
periodista Mark Hellinger, ex
perto en- cuestiones de boxeo,
concurrio hoy al c~ampamento
de training del boxer ingles Nc
'Avoy, firmado para pelear con-
ira Lewis en- los primeros dias
de MARIO. Despues de observar
con d~etenimlento al campe6n in
giles, Hellinger dijo que estaba
dispuestO a apostar "su dinero''
a favor de Lewis.
La opinion de- Hellinger es
considerable como de gran i'm
pOrtancia, porque, contra ell cri
teriO de Ia maypria de los ex-
Ipertos, 81 le apostle a BraddOck,
en- su pelea con Baer, y gan6, y
volvi6 a ganar, cuando Sc deci-
di6 pOr Tony Canzoneri, frente
a Lou Ambers, recientemente.
La gaceta., 1936-02-20
JOSE LUIS lHA
DO DE PESO

Detroit, Febrero 20.-El gi :
gante de ebano y aspirante a la
corona de boxeo de los pesos
completes, Jose Luis, lego hoy
a Su viejo hogan, despu6s de
unas prolongadas v~acaciones,
un POGO mas grueso que de cos
tumbre, pero dispuesto a cui :
darse en- ell future 10 que fuere
necesario para continuar su vic
toriosa carrera pugilistica.
"Yo peso seis o siete libras
mas de 10 que debo,-dijo a los
periodistas Jose Luis, pero
espero estar de nuevo dentro de
La gaceta., 1936-02-20
UNA RUSA RECLAMA UN
RECORD

Moscu, febrero Cola atle-
ia Maria Sokolava Jpidi6 Sc lie
reconociera Ell record mundial
para nadadores de 100 metros,
de pedho. Maria asegura que Gu
brio la distancia en- un minute
Y veinte y tres segundos, Ell re.
cord anterior, en- poder de C.
Dennis, de Australia, era de un
minute, veinte y cuatro segun-
dos, y seis declines de segundo.