davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
DIE IN FLAMES
AS PLANE HITS
MOUNTAIN TOP
Bodies of Veteran Pilot, His
Wife, Are Found in
Wreckage

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, April 20. =
Frederick H. Harvey, aged Al, Vice
President of the Harvey Railway
Eating House System, and his wife,
Elizabeth, 81, died yesterday in the
flaming wreckage of plane on a
rocky hilltop 16 miles from here.
Harvey was a veteran pilot and
Director of the Transcontinental
Western Airlines.
The plane apparently hit set OF
power lines near the mountain top
and plunged to the earth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
SENATOR HITS
WORK RELIEF

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Askinp
New Deal Senators If they iea4e.
ito lose the votes of those on relief
when it is ultimately shown how
favoritism has been practiced." Sen
ator Daniel 0. Hastings, Republi-
can of Delaware, took the floor to-
day to denounce the Administra-
ton.
In lengthy address he assailed
the relief setup and defended the
American Liberty League.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
STOCK PRICES
take DECLINE,
LATE SELLING
Props Knocked from Under
Many Issues-Losses
Are Numerous

NEW YORK, April 20-A late sell
ing wave knocked the props out
from under the Stock Market today
after the list had displayed selec-
tive firmness during the greater part
of the session. While wild last min
ute support arrived for a few scat
tered issues, losses generally ranged
from fractions to more than three
points.
Today's close was heavy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
MUCH WORK is
BEING DONE BY
Gee NEAR HERE
Major Project at This Time
Is Herbert River Mon
tana Creek Extension

With spring weather at hand men
of the Civilian Conservation Corps
under the supervision of the U. S.
Forest Service are working on pro-
jects in the Juneau district that
promise to be inestimable value to
the community. One of the major
projects is the Herbert River-Mon-
tana Creek connection. This is a
low class road from the Glacier
Highway near Herbert River via
Windfall Lake to the Loop Road near
Montana Creek, distance of little
over IA miles About two and one
half miles are now completed with
crews working on both ends, camps
being established at Montana Greek
and also on Herbert River. This
construction will open up a large
district for homesites as we'll as ul-
timately provide an excellent drive
for motorists.
A trip throughout the area Sun
day with Assistant Regional Forester
Wellman Holbrook, Administrative
Assistant Harry Sperling and S. v,
Dennison, Superintendent of Con-
struction and Maintenance, revealed
that the CCC boys have been active
even during the bad weather and
now with the break of spring activ-
ity is going forward with increased
speed despite the handicap of con-
struction through muskeg and the
hazardous conditions of the spring
thaw.
Lena Point
Most of the winter work has been
on truck mail construc-
ton. In addition to the Herbert
River Montana Greek project. two
mile truck tran is under aconstruc-
ton at Lena Point 1t extends from
the end of the present Lena Beach
road around Point Lena to Lena
Cove. 1t will open an area very de-
sirable for summer residences and
a few permanent hosnesites.
At Tee Harvor a short spur road
is being built in order that people
may drive down to the beach. A
large parking space is provided at
the beach. Tee Harbor has become
a very popular fishing center.
The AUX Lake spur road will be
completed this summer and will pro-
vide easy access to the summer res
licences along the west shore of AUX
Lake.
Excavations have been started for
a skaters cabin on the shore of
Lake. This will be
stone building, Is by 80 feet, with
fireplace. simple cooking facilities
and lavatories.
AUX Village
Although most of the work TO date
at AUX Village has been done by
(COntinued on Page TWc1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
z New Battleships
To Be Recommended
By Adm. STANDBY

WASHINGTON, April 20. -
Recommendation for the con-
structi0n of two new battleships
will be formally presented to
President Roosevelt by Admiral
William H. STANDBY, Chief of
Naval Operations and Acting
Secretary of the Navy.
Admiral Standby said the
existing naval treaties author
lied two new battleships as re-
placements. He emphasized the
fact that Great Britain is build
ing two such vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
16-HOUR DEBATE

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Late
this afternoon the House agreed to
start consideration of the new tax
bill on Thursday with debate lin
tied to 16 hours, divided equally
between proponents and opponents
of the measure.
1t has also been agreed that the
Ways and Means Committee should
have until midnight tomorrow to
file majority and minority reports
on the bill designed to raise $685.
OOO, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
CHARGED WITH
ABDUCTION OF
N.J.ATT0RNEY
Arrest Made in Paul Wen
del Case, Offshoot of
Lindbergh Kidnap

BROOKLYN, NJ Y, April 20.-Of-
ficials of Kings County today for
mally charged Martin Schlossman
with the kidnapping of Paul H. Wen
del and sought two other suspects
in Detroit.
1t is hoped that complete solu-
ton of the mysterious offshoot of
the Lindbergh case is near.
Schlossman confessed he helped
kidnap Wendell and said someone
paid him expenses for his part in the
kidnapping but he has so far refused
to tell who was behind the kidnap-
ing.
Identifies Kidnap House
Last Saturday Wendell told repre-
sentatives of the office of District
Attorney w. F. A. Geoghan that he
has identified the home of Harry
Bleefeld in Brooklyn as the place
he was held captive and allegedly
tortured to induce him to sign a
confession in the Lindbergh case.
He retraced the route he followed
in company with two men who abb
Quoted him. The former New Jer-
sey attorney traversed a number of
streets before he arrived at the
Bleefeld home. He recognized num-
Der Of articles in the house after an
examination of the place
Is Free Man
Wendell was last. week freed of
charges of kidnapping when the Mer-
Ger County, New Jersey grand jury
returned mot true bill" 1t was
Wendel's case that caused sudden
postponement for 43 hours of Haupt-
mann's execution.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
Ed. {. BLAIR
DIES, TACOMA

TACOMA, Wash, April 20.-Ed-
ward Everett Blair, aged 80, oper-
ator of the deep sea aquarium at
Steilacoom, is dead. His interest in
maritime curios dated to trip
to Alaska on whaling ship when
a young man. His collection became
so large that 20 years ago he OPP
ened his aquarium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, April 20.--Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 1874, American Can
122, American Power and Light l0A j,
Anaconda 37ls, Bethlehem Steel
57h, Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
and Pacific Railroad 2, General
Motors 661s, International Harves-
ter 30, Kennecott 39A, United
States Steel CTS, Cities Service S,
Bremner II at 231a, Pound $494.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
MRS. WAITE GOES
TO HAINES FERA JOB

Mrs. Joe Waite left on the Vic
toria to accept a position with the
FERA disbursement office at Haines.
Joe Waite left some time ago for
the Forty Mile district, where he
has accepted a position for the
summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
SELLS HALIBUT HERE

The halibut boat Tern, Capt.
Andrew Rosness, sold 5000 pounds
of halibut to the Alaska Coast
Fisheries today at prices of G cents
and 4.05 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
WILLIAMS TO wRANGELL

M. d. Williams, District Engineer
for the Bureau of Public Roads. left
for Wrangell on the Alaska to look
over some road work in that vi
entity which is being undertaken
this season. Returning he expects
to stop at Petersburg on a similar
mission.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20

EVERETT, Wash, April 20.-Five
Everett residents were burned to
death Saturday night when trapped
in a flaming automobile after a
collision on the Everett-Seattle high
way.
One other person, passenger in one
OF the cars, was critically injured.
Prosecuting Attorney A. w. Span
son is making an investigation of
the tragedy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow
Jones averages: industrials, l53.40,
rails 46.41, utilities 31.26.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20

Mrs. A. Minkler and her baby
left st. AIMS Hospital Saturday for
home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
five TRAPPED.
BURNED Alive,
FLAMING AUTO
Tragedy Results from COL
lision on Seattle-Ever-
EFT Highway

BULLETIN = SEATTLE, April
20.-The sixth victim of the ac-
cident, Jerry Pool died in a
hospital at Everett this after
noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
MUSSOLINI IS
DEMANDING ALL
AFRICAN EMPIRE
Price for Settlement of War
Is Stated to League
of Nations
POPULACE FLEEING
FROM Adds ABABA
Further Mobilization Ord
ers Issued - More
Troops Off to Front

BULLETIN GENEVA, April
20.-The diplomatic feud between
Great Britain and Italy broke
out anew on the floor of the
League of Nations Council late
today shortly after Italy made
known that the price of peace
in Ethiopia would be her con-
fiscation of virtually the whole
East African nation.
Capt. Anthony Eden, Great
Britain's Foreign Secretary, at
tackled Italy's alleged use Of pois-
on gas, saying, ut cannot be
passed over in silence"
Baron AlOisi of Italy answered
that he would remind the rep
resentative of Great Britain that
Italians who have been the vic
Tins OF atrocities also have
mothers and children."N
The French delegate pleaded
for continuance of Cancellation
efforts. The Russian delegate
said the League was weakened by
lack of gertrude and pleaded
that all members act together
against any aggressOr.
GENEVA, April zo-Fremier Ben
to Mussolini. through his Geneva
spokesman, has declared frankly
hat the price for peace in Ethiopia
will be acquisition of the East At
lean Empire.
Baron Pompeo Aloisi. the Fascist
representative in Geneve, today gave
20 the Council of the League Of
Nations Mussolini's terms for an
armistice.
Among the terms are "occupa-
ion of all centers of mobilization,
including the Capital of Adds Ababa
itself and frontier points through
which arms may be delivered to Eth
lopia."
EthiOpia's Stand
Wolds Marian, Ethiopia's delegate
TO Geneva, reiterated his country's
stand that peace negotiations must
be conducted only through the
League of Nations and in the spirit
Of the covenant
The Council of the League of Ma
tons met in a private session today
and drew I'm a resolution dpnloripo
the failure of Italy and Ethiopia to
for peace and called upon
Italy, as one of the founders of the
League of Nations, to end the con-
flict.
Turmoil in Capital
According to advices received here
rom Adds Ababa, capital of Ethiopia
the populace began the exodus from
there after reports had been re-
ceived that the approaching italian
forces were near
Foreign residents flocked to the
various legations for protection.
Southern Drive
Reports have also been received
here that the Southern Army is con-
tinuing the drive northward and the
Fascist troops have scored another
victory near Birgut after a four
day battle. More troops are also said
to be leaving Italy for Ethiopia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20
ORDERS TO FASCIST

ROME, April 20.-Orders went out
today TO all Fascist organizations to
hold themselves in readiness for
what is believed to be a national
mobilization for great meeting to
be similar to that which marked the
beginning of the Italio-E Ethiopian
war.
An authoritative source indicated
the new mobilization would mark
the entrance of the Italian forces in
to Adds Ababa
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-20

Continued on Page Twc)
La gaceta., 1936-03-19
NINGUNA CABRERA PU-
DIERON ANOTAR LOS Cpl
T FRENTE A LOS
CUBS"

San Antonio, Texas, MARIO 10
-Inutilizados frente a los pit
cheers de los Cubs, contra los
cuales solo pudieron anotar cua
trO hits en- los nueve inning,
los "Piratas" recibieron hoy
los clasicos nueve ceros ZEN su
segundo match de exhibition
con los representatives de la ciu
dad de Chicago en- la Liga Ma
cionai.
Esta es la segunda derrota
consecutive de los muchachos
de Pittsburgh, en- sus dos en-
cuentros contra los "Cubs" en-
esta ciudad.
Flowers y Root solo permi-
tierOn cuatro hits, dos cada uno
tmientFRs sus cOmpaneros de
team Sc anotaban diez indiscu-
tibles y pisaban cuatro wees ell
home.
Los liders del ataque Ohica-
goense fueron ell manager Char
-
lie Grimm Y Aungie Galan.
En- Ell box de los piratas actua
ron Waite Hoyt y Swift.
La gaceta., 1936-03-19
PHILLIES, Z, 8

Winter Haven, MARIO 10
Los muchachos de Filadelfia
concentraron su ataque en- los
innings primero y sexto, para
derrotar a los de Brooklyn, con
anotaci6n de siete carreras por
tres, en- un juego de exhibition
aelebrado aver en- esta ciudad
farmhouse, estrella de los bod
gers, actu6 durante los tres pri-
meros innings. Watson Clark
fue bombardeado fieramente en-
81 sexto en- ell cual los Pnillies
aseguraron practicamente su
victoria, mientras Reg Grab
owski, John Pezzulo y Claude
Passeau mantenian a los Dod-
gers en- seis hits, y no lie permit
tieron anotaci6n durante las pri
meras entradas.
La gaceta., 1936-03-19
LOS LIE GA
Maroon A LOS "ATLETI-
COS"

Fort Myers, Mario 19.-Los
"Carmelitas" de San Luis lie ga
naron facilmente a los "Elefan-
team de Connie Mack, actu6
con anotaci6n de siete carreras
por tres.
Sugar Cain, ell j6ven pitcher
que hace amos figurara en- Ell
lei team de Connie Mack, actu6
durante TODD ell juego por ell
San Luis, dominando a sus ex-
cOmpaheros de club, quienes en-
total solo pudieron batearle nue.
We hits, y no le ~anotaron min,
guna carrera despues del pri-
mer inning.
Esta es la sexta derrota con-
secutiva de los "Atleticos" del
viejo Connie Mack.
La gaceta., 1936-03-19

no sc regodeaba ante sus cornpa
ieros del "triunfo" obtenido,
que lie recordaba los que antano
obtuviese cuando era estrella
maxima del Cincinnati Reds.
He aqui la anotaci6n por en-
.radas, total de carreras, hits,
arrores y baterias del juego:
Kansas City
0O1 300 OO6-10c 13h Sc
New York
pol $40 Ollie 14h 4e
Baterias.-Por ell Kansas CT
ty: Vance, Shores e Irwin, pit
cheers, y Hadgeski, catcher. Por
ell New York: Schumacher, Ga
bier, Dreisewerd y Luqre, pit
,hers, y Mancuso y Quay, cat
cheers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-19

-iOh, mol exclam6 ella
con energia, Por mi culpa
mol Jamas he admitido un cen
|timo de Luis.
Pronunci6 estas palabras de
tai modo,S que ell anciano la mi
rs como 81 cast la creyese.H
Luego sonri6, ponie1 dOlas
EN- duda.
No quiso entrAr en- discu-
stones. Y march6se diciendo:
-Bien, bien. Por ahora 10
.pportante es yer 10 due Sc
puede hacer por ese desgraGh d
do.
mol. Yo no tengo paFte algu-
merle.
Transida de dolor, quedb So
la, vertiendo copioso llanlp y
exclamando con desespera-
La gaceta., 1936-03-19
D EPORTES
Ell CINCINNATI" LIE GA
NO FACILMENTE A LOS
medals ROJAS"

Sarasota, Mario 19.-Batean
do doce hits contra tres de los
mejores pitchers de los "Medias
Rojas," ell Cincinnati lie gan6 ia
cilmente al club de Cronin, con
anotaci6n de diez carreras con-
ira una, ante dos mil personals
congregadas en- ell terreno de
baseball de esta ciudad.
Ell primer pitcher de los "Me-
dias Rojas" vapuleado por los
cincinatenses 10 fue NADIA me-
nos Qre ell as de los lanzadores
bostonentes, Wesley Terrell,
contra quien anotaron tres ca
rreras en- ell primer inning. Con
ira Ostermueller, que 10 Susti.
tuy6, anotaron cinco mas en- e
qulnuo. I doS mas contra MAR
cum, en- el noveno.
Entire tanto, Lee Slime y A
H9llingsworth, mantuvieron III
excelente control, y aJnque Jos
muchachos de Cronin lie batea.
ron nueve indiscutibles, ell field.
ing de sus companeros fue tar
eficiente, que solo pudieron a.
nctarle una carrera en- ell octave
inning, cuando Marcun di6 VI
triple, anotando inmediatamen.
tie, en- Ia pr6xima jugada.
La gaceta., 1936-03-19
LOS R VENCIER0N
A LOS YANKIS

Bradenton, marzc 19.-Los
"Cards' ano aron in2revista-
mente res carreras en- ell octa-
vo inning, y 7anaron sensacio-
ralmente un ingo que todos
cream perdido frente a los yam
kis" del New York, con anota-
ci6n de seis carreras por cinco.
Pat Malone y Bump Hadley
habfan mantenido a los Cards
en- seis hits y tres carreras en-
los primeros seis innings, mien-
tras los "Yankis" habian SAGA
do ventaja a costa de Rube
Quante y Bill Hallahan.
Pero en- ell octave los Cards"
sc fueron arriba ,cuando ell ma
mayer Franckie Erich bate6 ell
hit de la victoria.
La gaceta., 1936-03-19

no va por el 1nicamente, 81
no tambien por su ito; para
que Sc convenza este senior de
su injusticia conmigo; para
que comprenda que 81 bien soy
una desgraciada, como sospe-
enc desde ell primer momento,
no soy como las demas, sino
muy diferente. No asPiro a que
ell Sc convierta en- protector de
~nuestros amores; este es i'm
possible, Y comprendo que debo
renunciar paras siempre a la
dlcha que durante algunos me-
ses ne gozado. Las mujeres CO.
mo 20 no tienen derecho nj a1n
a ser dichosa fuera del vicio.
propia degradation las en-
cadena, las retiene hundidas
en- Ell tango. sin ~permitirles sa-
La gaceta., 1936-03-19
ADOLFO LUQUE Sc DISTIN-
GUIO JUGANDO CONTRA
Ell KANSAS CITY"
TY"

Pensacola, Marco 19.-El Gu
bano Adolfo Luque tuvo que pa
ar. de la Inca de coach al box,
para que los "Gigantes' pudie-
IAN contener Ell refOz ataque de
os muchachos de Kansas City
IN ell noveno inning del match
jugado en- esta ciudad.
Con Ell score a su favor, diez
carreras contra cuatro, los neo-
yorquinos comenzaron q jugRr
ell noveno inning en- la seguri :
dad de que tenian Ell match en-
ell refrigerator" Mas he aqui
que los muchachos de Kansas
descubrieron ell enigma de las
curvas de Dreisewerd, v en- me
nos de 10 que pestanea un mos
quito, anotaron seis carreras, y
empataron Ell juego. En- esta 81
tuaci6n, Ell cubano Luque sc hi
20 cargo del box, realiSando con
.felicidad Ell 1itimo out y sacan-
do a sus cOmpaAeros de team
del apuro. LuegO, en- Ia seguHdR
mitad del noveno, Ell prCpio Lu-
que bate6 I'm hit, empujando la
|carrera de la victoria.
Despues del match, Ell cuba
La gaceta., 1936-03-19

-iQue yo soy la causante
de la perdjda de SUI sobrino!-
exclamaba la j6ven.-iNo me-
rezco tai ofensa les natural
que Ell 10 piense, que 10 supon-
ga; pero es una crueldad Y una
injusticia que me 10 olga. Isl
precisaments es de 10 unico'
que no @6go q~~Sfepentirme
mi avergonzarmel Pero, va Sc
We; de dna mujer como yo, ca
ba=R@Rr TODD 10 malo, Y en-
cambio de ella no puede espE
rarse nadA bueno. iCuanto da-
ria por demostrar a ese buen
fhor 10 injusto de sus ofen-
eas!
Con estas reflexiones, su des
esperaci6n crecia y su pesar
tomaba las prOpOrciones y los
La gaceta., 1936-03-19
De los Medals IRoiaso, Al

De los Medals GROjas'', AL
mazda y Fox, la e~x-estrella de los
"Atleticos" de Connie Mack, ba
vearon dos hits por cabeza. De
los "Rojos" de Cincinnati, ba :
'tearon dos hits, Walker, Cuyler,
McQuinn, Byrd Y Campbell.
Ell juego Sc c~aracteriz6 por
los batazos extra-bases. Conec-
taron dobles, Byrd y Cooke, y
triples, Walker, Riggs, Cuyler,
McQuinn y Marcun.
Vease a continuation, la ano
taci6n por entradas, total de ca
rreras, hits, errores y baterias
del juego:
Cincinnati
800 $50 OO2-10c 12h &c
Boston
900 600 010-1c Oh lie
Baterias.-Por ell Cincinnati
Slime y Hollingsworth, pitchers
y Campbell v Erickson, cat
chers. Por ell Boston: Wesley
Terrell, Ostermueller y Mar :
cum, pitchers y r.. Terrell y
Berg, catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-19
LEVY PREDICE SU vICTO.
RIA SOBRE Ell CHINO

"Estoy SECURE de veneer a
Alvarez" asegur6 aver, ante
un grupo de fanatics y cronis
tas deport;vos, que habian lido
a presenciar su entrenamiento,
Ell peso ligero newyorkino Geo.
Levy :.
Y agreg6:
"Yo estoy acostumbrado a
pelear con hombres de prime
"a categorfa. No he visto jamas
a mi adversario, pero no creo
que tenga mas ciencia, nj la IL
gereza, nj ell punch de Ambers,
La gaceta., 1936-03-19

la Ciudad Reina durante la tenn
.porada de 1886.
Lombard fue uno de los pri-
meros bateadores de la Liga
Nacional durante ell campeona
to pasado.
La gaceta., 1936-03-19

Sc ALQUILA una gran casa
en- ell 1920 de la Is avenidA. Su-
ficiente para dos familias, cincc
grandes habitaeiOnes, gran CO
rredor, cocina, banjo v garage.
Informa Maxine Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1936-03-19
al cual tengo en- mi lista de vic

al cual tengo en- mi lista de vic
torias."
"Ustedes comprenderan, -
terminG-, que 20 no he acep-
tado ell ~contrato, Y he recOrrido
cerca de dos mil millas, para
venir desde Nueva York hasta
Tampa, para ser vencido por
Alvarez, nj por nadie."
Las pract.cas de Levy han
causado una inmejorable i'm :
preston, en- todos los que han
tenido oportunidad de presen-
ciarlas. Els un muchacho ligero,
de fuerte pegada, que conoce
perfectamente ell deporte al
que Sc dedica.
La gaceta., 1936-03-19
LOMBARD FIRMO AVER
CON LOS "ROJOS'

FL catcher estrella de los
"RojOs" de Cincinnati, Ernie
lombard, termin6 aver su re-
beldfa, cuando firm6 su con :
trato para jugar en- ell club de
La gaceta., 1936-03-19
JUEGOS PARA HOY

Concinnati contra Yankis, en-
San Petersburgo.
Dodgers contra Tigres, en-
Lakeland.
Red Sox contra Atleticos, en-
Fort Myers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-19

Sc en- crsdjto sobre
un a~utOm6vil, en- menos de SUI
walor. Preguntar en- esta redac-
La gaceta., 1936-03-19

. Rosali sentia ell deseo, la ne
eesidad de salvar a Luis y de
justificarse a los ojos de don
Telesforo.
-DebO neutrality-suspicious..
La gaceta., 1936-03-19
cpITtLo TX
iSacrificiOl

al dolpr causado a Rosali
par la desgracia de ST. amante,
uniase ell escozor produc.dd
por las injustas frases de don
Telesforo
La gaceta., 1936-03-19

Dc LOS CLUBS, EN-
SUS JUEGOS DE EXHIBI-
CION
La gaceta., 1936-03-19
caract6res de la locura.

Il PerdidO el,-repetia una
y otra vez entire sollozos,-y
yo ultrajada!... mi el nj 70 10
merecemosl FL es digno de O.
ira suerte Y yo soy digna de
mas consideration.
La realidad habia excedido
a sus presentimientos.
Ella temia tristezas Y amar-
gSSas; pep no tantas nj tan
La gaceta., 1936-03-19
DA' QUE lISEi REDMHN

bo una contienda, en- la refrie-
"a desapareci6 un billete de mil
pesetas, y no encontranron a
adie a quien achacar el robo
mas que a mi. Until fue que
nrotestase, que me registraran,
ome encima ell BIZ
lete robado; mi mala suerte me
|habla lIevado aIll para hacerme
victima de esta nueva desgra-
Il, ' me prendieron los mis-
os uentes que vigilaba7Ala
ncis paciencia 4 as
La gaceta., 1936-03-19

ci6n:
-iPresol... iDeshonrado!.
iPerdido T..
Despu@s, como 81 en- clio en-
contrara un ~consuelo, agreg6:
-iPero por mi mol. ESQ
mol. YO On tengo phrte algu-
ma en- su desgracial
La gaceta., 1936-03-19

Victoriano Manteiga. Editor
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-09

when | had to chase q mile
or more over rock and rill
would mean more than one
just given for the asking in
some stuffy room. Let as 60
outdoors. Let as play tennis
20 picknicking. hiking,swim
ming, boating aud horseback
riding. Let Us listen to our
echoes in the mountains the
buzzing bees. twittering birds.
cooing doves aud the rushing
swerving waters. Feel the
beat of my heart after clim-
bling. Rest IN my arms if you
are exhausted. There. don't
be ashamed to pull off your
shoes. Is the water too cold?
Climb ON my shoulder and
grasp a hold on the rock
above U.S.. Rest in the shade
of that tree near those low
apple boughs if you are now
tired.
Please take drink of wa
ter from my canteen. Look
how that asoen leaf is trem r
bling. My, that canyon down
there is black as ebony. The
rock that I'm standing on.
seems as smooth as glass :.