davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
LABOR CRISIS IN
 STATE, NATION
State Federation Is Close. ly Allied With Trouble in
 A. F. of L. Smash

Middletown, Conn.,, Sept. 4-(Up) President Thomas J. Shea of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, today announced he would do all possible to aid in the reelection of President Roosevelt. The federation has a membership of e0,000 and con- venes Sept. IA at Bridgeport for Q four-day session of unparalleled importance in its history of 6i years. Shea, facing opposition for reelec- tiol from e left wing faction headed by Alexander Driessens, New Haven, accused the opposition group of mot being consistent in its attitude to- ward the president"
 "The federation" Ehea said, "must decide whether its leadership shall continue in the hands of the present progressive administration or to be turned over to the so-called left wing, e radical element of unionisin."
 Question of Delegates
 Shea also announced that unless President William Green of the American Federation of Labor or- ders them not seated under punish- rnent of loss of the state federation
 Continued on Page 0.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
Late Bulletins
PITCHER BREAKS HIS ARM

Haverhill, Mass, Sept. 4.-(UP)--An anna no-hit game, X-rays revealed today. Johnson Porst, "A, a clothing store clerk, had pitched four innings in an inter-store game last night when his arm pained and made sharp crack as he threw fast curve He was unable to continue and the game was called As the pain became worse today pr. Constance Popoff was called. X-rays showed that the arm was broken in three places, once above and twice before the elbow. Dr. Popof, an X-ray specialist, said he never had heard of a similar occurrence and could not ex- plain it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
DEAD MAN DROVE
 AUTO INTO CRASH
Went Through Heavy Trai. fic in New York;
 Caused a Scare

New York, Sept. 4.--(uP) ).--Aia automobile driven by a dead man crawled through the heavy trafnc at Columbus Circle ct four miles an hour.
 It swerved slightly and side~ swipped c parked taxi cab. The body siumped over the wheel was jerked back. A dead foot jammed down on the accelerator.
 The car leaped forward, steadily picked up speed, cut diagcnally across the avenue. barely missing four machines, missing Q lamp post by inches, and travelling at go miles an hour, jumped the curb and plunged into a crowd of pedestrians.
 Everybody Jumped
 Men and women jumped screalns ing from its path. Two could not get out of its way and were run over. A half dozen were graSed and knocked down. A clerk standing tlA the door of c liquor store raced down the aisle . second before the car crashel through the window,
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
Rooseuelt, Landon h Session
Both Turned Back to Their Campaign as Conference of Governors Ends-Not One Word of Politics
 Uttered While Session Was Underway
By JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press stan CorrespOndent)


 Des Moines. Ia.. Sept. 4-(Up)- President Roosevelt and Gov. Ali M. Landon turned back to the cal1l- paign battlegrounds today after Q drouth relief conference that dis- closed much in common in their ideas of how to aid the sun-blistered farm belt.
 A momentous one-day truce in the political wars brought the rival candidates face-to-face across Q desk in the Iowa state capitol. per- mitted them to exchange ideas on drouth relief for 70 minutes, to dis cover wherein they agreed or disa- greed. and to get Q general idea of the program in the states of six other governors participating in the conferences.
 Three Point Program
 The president discussed with the governors of Minnesota, Wisconsin. Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma individually Q three- point program for immediate aid to the drouth victims, necessary aid through the winter and in raising the next crop, and long range program to combat the drouth scourge in the farm states. Tn re- gard to the third point, the presi- dent emphasized the need for a pro- gram of better land use and for the cooperation of the states.
 Gov. Landon, sitting beside MT.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
Loydlists Cut D0lun By Deadly Bayonet Work, Machine Gun Attacks
Lasted Four Hours as City Defenders Fought Back; No One
 Was Spared in Attack
BRIDGE INTO FRANCE WAS
 CROWDED WITH FUGITIVES
By HAROLD ETTLINCER Copyright, 1930, by United Press)

Behobie, French-Spanish Frontier, Sept. 4.-- (UP)-Spanish rebel forces swept through Irun to- countless loyalists and putting the rest to rout n was in flames at dozen points The deadly work of bayonets, machine gun and rife fire and bombs was attested by the dead which filtered the streets
 Defenders Are in Flight
 The remaining government defenders fled in confusion across the border into rebel drive started against Sebastian to the west and their forces advanced mile to Pasaes deepwater port of San Sebastian where fighting was in progress
 Battle Lasted Four Hours
 The battle which ended in the capture of 1run lasted four hours The city had been abandoned by D. By all but few members its government More than half of run was The rebels in complete possession They captured the city hall and then drove off the last oyais defenders 40 of whom tried to hold the bridge head leading to Hendaye in France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
SPANISH GOVT. STILL BATTLING Beaten at Irun They Are Not Yet Driven Out
 of Madrid
BY MICHAEL McEvEN
Copright, 1ese, by Unlted Pressl

NNVVyEhbhVp AOOVI " SusWOA ASSSI
 Gibraltar, Sept. +(UP)--Span- isll rebels won a major victory to- day to close the seventh week of. the civil war. Their mei, stormed Irun, on the Bay of Biscay coast, and hacked their way through 1t, house by house. Behobia, Q su- burb, surrendered. Loyalists stream ed across the Lidassoa river bridg- es to France. It seemed as if the way would be open soon for the capture of the entire San Sebastian area. This would cut the Loyalists on the Biscay coast entirely off from that part of France--a possi- ble source of smuggled munitions, and a certain life of flight in event of defeat.
 The Rebels entered the city on the 10th day of attack in perhaps the most important single battle of the war.
 Of Great Advantages
 It was not, however, decisive, though of great moral advantage. It meant the probable release of thousands of men to attack towns farther west on the coast, and rein-
 (riontint,ed on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
RADIO TO STOP
 ALL SMUGGLING

Buffalo, N. F.. Sept. 4.--(UP)-- The U. s. border patrol, 1t was re- vealed today, henceforth will use a radio system along the Niagara frontier to prevent smuggling from Canada of liquor, narcotics or aliens. The system, according to District Supervisor John O'Rourke, will have aerial outlets here and ct Lewiston. Construction is underway now with the i04 foot towerS in transit. El Paso, Texas, and Detroit, Mich, are the only other patrol units having radio stations.
 O'Rourke said two boats and 6 dozen autos will be supplied with re- ceiving and sending sets. rt was reported wavelength would be as- signed within . few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
TRAINING SCHOOL

washington. Sept. 4--(Up) The housing facilities, shops and equip- Enent at the Pasgariioquoddy tidal dam project in Maine will Dc turned over to the national youth adlninis- traticn for use As training school, the war department announced to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
RrnRR EsCAPRg YNJURY

KAnsas City, Hepts 4--(UP)--Joe Jacobson of Kansas City, entrailt ip the Bendix air race, escaped un- injured today when an explosion occurred in his plane over Staff ford, Kan. Jacobson teIephoned the airport authorities here that "he bailed Out' and landed unhurt. Cause of the explosion was not de- termined immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
Kazen,ekas Co. Bank
 Receiuer Seeks Aid
Waterbury National Banks Wants Advertising Call for !. Bids-Offer Already Made for Assets
 of Bank

With sealed bids for the purchase of the remaining assets of the Kazemekas & O., bank due to be filed in superior court by the 22d, the receiver, the Waterbury Na- tional bank, asked the court today for instructions in regard to the advertising of the call for bids. The request for instructions was filed by Attorney L. Russell Carter. the counsel for the receiver, and will be acted on when Judge Patrick B. o. Sullivan opens the superior court term here next Friday. Meantime, an offer of $6,50o for property of the company on Bank street has been received.
 Shortly before the court year closed in June, the receiver in- formed Judge Edwin 0. Dickinson that a bid of $49,346.98 in cash for the remaining assets of the closed
 (Flayatl,1,sad os1 pa0a Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
OLD AVIATRIX IS DEAD

Greenfield, Mass, Sept. 4.-(UP)--Mrs. Emily T. Morton, 104 an aviation enthusiast de- spite her years, died at her sons home last night after a brief illness Born in Hawley she trav- marking the site of the first church at her birth place. She not only pointed out the site to his torians, but wrote the inscription for the monu- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
Mayor Ador71o OF Horidia, Sicily,
 Welcomed Here
of Waterbury Mayor Frank Hayes Will Give Official Greeting Late This Afternoon

pr. Salvatore Adorno, mayor of Floridia Sicily, and his wife will be welcomed by Mayor Frank Hayes at the City Hall at o'clock this afternoon when he will arrive from Hartford where he has been the guest of Cavalier Dr. Joseph Paladno former resident of this city and Mrs Palladino.
 pr. Palladino is general chairman of committee organized in this country two years ago, who raised
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
GERMAN FACTORY BLO OWN UP

Frankfurt Germany, Sept. 4.-lUP)--The I. G. Farben factory here was completely de- stroyed today by a mysterious explosion. Three watchmen were killed in the blast. Police inves- tigated it's cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
TREASURY BALANCE

arnmant expensea and receipts for the current fiscal year to Sept 2, an compared with year ago:
 si,o3i, 1892. .7eO.sl si,2e2, 2ss. .tab.a5 57,4sS.ss7.aS i''S''p'' ssos.sis.so7st ss7s,oss,Oss.Ss D'NS ssss,sss.sss.sA si. .s7s.soc.sSs.iii siiios,7s5,sss.ae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

The, French sent l60- troops 70 guard the frontier and prs9eiie fighting ia France. A speotaculex fire ragged ct the bridgehead, where the loyalists set fire to 70 autonso- piles and armored cars to prevent their use by the rebels. The civiI governor Of San Sebastian arrived ct Hendaye. 1t was understood he was negotiating with the rebels t0 prevent the destruction of San Be- bastian, their next objective. After the capture of Irun, the rebels ada
 (Continued on Page 4) a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
United Press, Democrat Writer Viewed Victims of Loyalist Vengeance REBEL COMMANDER
 WILD WITH ANGER Villagers, Men, Women, ! Children Shot to Death
 Near Wall of Church

Telegraph Editors Note: Edward c. Dc Pury, of the United Press Paris staff, is one of the seasoned United Press men sent to cover the Spanish civil war on the spot. He has covered much of the northern front. He reported from the scene the loyalist attack which put Catalan militiamen inside the gates of Huesca. In this dispatch he tells of his experiences with . rebel column in Che same sector and says that he saw himself Che bodies of priests nailed to crosses. It will be noted that DePury describes what he actually saw and quotes . rebel officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
BY EDWARD c. DE FURY (COpyrlght. 1886, by United Press)

Belchite, Spain, Septem- Der 3s--- (UP) - (Delayed)
 - I saw this morning the bodies of two priests, cruci- fled. They were only a few yards from us, within the lines of the loyalist militia in the village of Pima where the rebel column to which I am attached at present has its advance post. One body was cruel. fled upright. The other was cruel fled head downward. We had
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
Tie Weather

Fair For Tonight; Sat-
 urday Unchanged Fun weather Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

Home Edition LGte Sport News EI5 Stock Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

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La gaceta., 1936-11-23
ran Ell Rev. Nance; R. e. Van

ran ell Rev. Nance; R. Z. Van
Horn, presidente de la Interna-
cional de Tabaqueros de Amerl-
"a; Dona Isabel de Palencia y ell
Sr. Gardner Jackson, de Los A
rai9os N1rteamsTicanos de Es-
pana.
En- la segunda pate, que Sc
RI Ell espanol y Sc compondra
de cortos discusses, hablaran ell
joven cubano Prio Socarras, en-
representation del Partido Re
volucionario Cubano; Tn delega
10 de la Defensa International
Obrera Y Ell dire tor de este pc
i6dico, Sr. Victoriano Mantei-
ga.
Una plataforma para 10 YER
lonas Sc levantara en- la pista,
'rente a la glorieta.
Los altavoces seran instala :
los y probados en- bora tempra-
la.
81 americanos y "latinos" res
1onden, como Sc espera, acudi-
an al mitin de hoy mas de 5000
personals.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
ton mas en- serio.

ton mas en- serio.
Amanda como amo a Lo-
la,-dijo ell j6ven,-usted COM
prendefa que mi deseo es casar-
me cuanto antes con ella; pero
como tampoco tengo una posi-
ci6n fila que ofrecerle, no pue-
do ser exigente Fl este punto.
listed sehalara, Eues, la boda
para cuando tegga por cOnve-
niente, y 70 des&e ahora me so
meto a 10 y" dsted disponga.
-. posfci6n es 10 de me-
nos,- r%espOndi6 Gustavo;-
porqle como 70 tampoco ten
go grsndezas que dar a mi hi
ia. no puedo desear para ella
mas que un hombre honrado Y
trabajador; pero me parcel un
POGO premature sehalar fecha
La gaceta., 1936-11-23

para la b0da. Por 10 menos he
mos de hacerlo de acuerdo con
mi hija y su madre. Las mule
res siempre tienen objeciones
y advertencias que haeer en-
estos a%suntos.
Siguieron hablando de mil
cosas y sobre TODD del psrve-
mir y de los medios con que
.Gaspar contaba para atendsr
a sus obligaei9nes.
Fran muy pocos, pues Sc re-
ducia9s a srs propias ~fuerzas;
pero habl6 del arte con tanta
fe, con tanto entusiasmo, que
Gustavo, reconociendo su ia
lento, lie augur6 un porvenir
brillante.
somida y pasarOn al cOmedor.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
Sc da por SECURE que Sc efectuara en- Atlantic
City la pelea entire Braddock q Jose Luis
Braddock anuncia que pOndra a dormir Al near0

New York, nov. 24.-Regre-
SO hoy del sur, bronceado por eI
sol, ell campe6n mundial del pc
so complete y aqui Sc enter6 de
que la pelea en- Atlantic City,
con ell negro Jose Luis de adver-
sario, esta a punto de cristali-
Ear.
Ell aspe.to fisico de Braddock
% presenta como ell retrato de
la salud misma, curado va por
complete del artritismo que du-
rante varios meses lie tuvo so
netido a un tratamiento medi-
co.
A POGO de llegar sali6 con
rumbo a New Jersey, a visitar
/ su familia.
Hablando con los periodistas.
ell campe6n dijo que pesaba 195
iibras y que Sc sentia perfecta-
mente.
"He estado hacienda ejerci-
clos preliminares en- Hot Spring
Y en- tres semanas de gimnasio
ne pondria en- condolences inme
iorables- para pelear con Luis.
yo no solo quiero pelear con el,
sino que promote ponerlo a dor
mir en- menos asaltos que Sch
neling''.
Su estilo es facil para mi, CO.
mo 10 fuera para ell aleman. ST.
que tan alberto al castigo cor
Ia derecha como hace algunos
meses".
Joe Cold, ell director de los
negoeios de Jim, anuncia que 81
honLbre, sin perdida de tempo
comenzara a prepararse en- ur
gimnasio.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
ESTA EN- PERFECTO ESTA-
DO FISICO Ell CAMPEON
ROSS

New York, nov. 24.-La CO.
mission atletica del estado, re-
presentada por ell brigadier Pie
Ian v Bill Brown, visit6 aver
a Barney Ross, ell campe6n del
peso welter, y la declare, pre-
vic un examen medico, en- per
fecto estado fisico para su COM
bate del pr6ximo viernes, en- la
Madison Square Garden. Ross
tendra de contrario al italiano
Izzy Janazza, que hiciera ia
bias con ell filipino Ceferino
Garcia.
Ross fue campe6n del peso
ligero antes de conquistar la CO.
roma de las lat libras y ha pro-
metido combatir con Garcia.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23

Braddock Sc presentara ell
yiornes ante la comisi6n atleti-
ca del estado a firmar I'm con-
trato por medic del cual queda-
"a comprometido a pelear en- ell
mes de JUNO venidero, con ell
aleman Max ~Schmeling.
La comisi6n ha dicho que 81
Braddock lena csc requisite no
Sc mezclara para NADIA en- las
peleas que ell campeon sostenga
fuera del estado de New York.
Creese que ell combate entire
81 irlandes y ell negro Sc Verifi
cara ell dfa 20 de febrero.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23

debe a muchas razones, la prin-
cipal de las cuales es que ell club
tendra este ano en- SUI campa-
mento de primavera mas de
80 pelotercs.
En- lugar de ir a Puerto Rico.
los novatos Y los veteranos Sc
ran citadas para ell dia II de
Mario, en- Tampa. Ell club SC
quedara ALI hasta ell 3 de abril
y despues hara IN recorrido o.
frGciendo desafios de exhibit
ci6n.
La temporada de las grandes
ligas comenzara ell dia 20 de a
bril-.
Giles elogia ell china de Pue1
to Rio y otras facilidades, perc
ell club estima impossible tras-
ladar a esa isla TODD ell contin-
genie de regulares e irregula-
res.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
Ell MITIN DE ESTA NOCHE
I'm FL TERRENO DE PLANT

En- ell terreno donde Sc juega
a la pelota y ell futbol, en- Plant
Field, Sc e~fectuara esta noche
un mitin para dar a conocer la
verdad sObre Espana, con Dona
Isabel de Palencia, una espano-
Ia qre no miente, de principal
orador.
Presidiran ell acto Jose Mar
tinez, del Comite de Defensa del
Frente Popular, y Ell Rev. Nan
ce, ell notable orador protestant
tie.
La primera parte del mitin sc
ra en- ell idiorca ingles y habla-
La gaceta., 1936-11-23

"INo lie convidas a comer?"
Respir6, al fin, al DIR que
Gustavo decia al j6ven:
Hoy te quedas a conner con
n~osotros.
La invitaci6n fu6 aceptada
con la misma cordialidad con
que haibia sido hecha.
Concerts muy mal,-dijo
Lola a su n0vio ;-por2ue como
nos coges desprevenidos...
Grstavo ech6se a reir, y Gas
par, que tampoco ignorabP
de los preparativos, tRlhbien
sonri6.
Hiia v madre volvieron a Ia
cocina para acabar de- prepa-
rarlo TODD y Gustavo Y Gaspar
Quedaron solos.
Entonces tratarOn de y cues
La gaceta., 1936-11-23

sus futuros suegros lie tuteasen
y ellos no tuvieron que esforzar
Sc gran cosa para hacerlO.
-FigGrense ustedes ,-decia-
les,-que soy va su hijo; y pues
to que 10 sere, tratenme desde
aho:o,Somo 81 10 fuera. Despues
d, hol, no soy TN SssscOnocidO.
ID. sscord6 su ninez y ell ITEM
~ n ell que Sc conocieron con 10
sc sali6 a cuento ell hablar de
q la que todos ensalza-
tspn; pero sin de.ir palabra de
Ior anterior oposici6n de MeriO
d ehsdlos motives de ella.
swoee intimidad naciente con
! pOr. : trataban no eNcluia cier-
| eFicadeza.
ia no hacia mas que mirar
a su padre, como diciendole
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
vi

Lego con este la bora de la
uustavo, que trataba a su
tuturo yerno con franca iowa
lidad, lie dijo:
No creas 10 que tie han al
cho de que tie ofrecemos una
comida improvisada. Ell menu.
aunque modesto, es superior a
10 Que nosotros acostumbra-
mos conner todos 9os dias. En-
SUE madre han agotado tosos
su confeeci6n, tn prometida Y
sus recursos culinarios.
Lola pdsose muy colorado =
dijOSa su esposo:
-iQue cosas themes!
-Conviene que Gaspar se-
la v~erdad ell
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
TIRANDO Ell BALON

Listos Sc hallan para la gran
batalla del jueves, en- Plant
Field los Terriers de HILLSIDE
rough y las Panteras de Plant.
Lamar Sara, coach de los j6-
venes de Palma Celia, y Will
ard Johnson, coach de los viCo4
e9egs m~udhachos de Seminole
TIeis-.s, Sc proponen c%onquis-
tar la victoria; pero va es sa-
Dido que solo uno de los teams
cargara con los laureles.
Sc distinguieron aver por los
Terriers, en- las ~practicas, Ma
nue. Rocha y Bob Hall.
Esperase, por ser dia de fies-
ia, que pase de 10000 ell mime
70 de espectadores.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
IA GzCnEA

que equivale a necesitar a AL
varez. V
5Fcc que no tratan de en-
tendcrle Ell hermanito de lie
"barr1ga" prominente y Ell en-
prasari0 que hace naravillas
,on las bolsas ~pequenas?
Diamond dele amansarse o..
Chino srfrira los golpes en- el
bolsillo.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23

Baby Miller Sc ejercita y pien
sa en- Chino Alvarez. Chino Sc
ejercita y no piensa en- Miller;
pero no puede clvidar la golpiza
que lie propinara Norman Quar-
les.
Jim Downing piensa en- Lew
Diamond, en- Chino, en- Quarles,
en- Dempsey, en- Leonardo del
Genjo. en- Pedro Montanez w.,
Sc derrite la "sesera' bus -ando
una forma de traerlos a Tam
pa.
Downing, con todos sus de-
fectos como empresario, es dig
no de mejor suerte.
ST el tuviera plata en- abun-
dancia, aqui veriamos en- accion
a los mejores p1giles.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23

NADIA sabemos todavia sobre
i programa de esta semana Ell
Benjamin Field.
Use atrevera Jim Downing
a presentar un cartel" medic
ere ell Dia de Oar Gracias a
Dios?
La oportunidad es conve :
niente para repetir que Lew
Diamond necesita a Jim y ell
empresario de Benjamin Field
necesita a Chino Alvarez, lc
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
Ell CINCINNATI NO IRA A
PRACTICAR A PUERTO
RICO

Cincinnati, Nov. 24.-Los Ro
jos de Cincinnati anunciaron
que no iran este ano a Puerto
Rico y haran TODD su entrena-
mientO en- Tampa.
Warren C. Giles, director ge-
neral, anunci6 que la cancela-
ci6n del viaje a Puerto Rico Sc
La gaceta., 1936-11-23

Tommy SPECIAL alcanz6 aver
otra victoria en- Miami, derroo
tando a un tai Snag Trowbridge
de West Palm Beach.
Amos Tiger, de Sepulpa, O.
klahoma, venci6 por puntos a
Dave Bungby, de New York.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23

Los Caimanes de la Florida
jugaran ell venidero sabado en-
Montgomery, frente al notable
"once' de Auburno.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23

Cuando Braddock 'despierte'
lie enteraran sus segundos de
que Jose Luis "le puso a dor
mir.
Ahora bien, IS dificil encon-
trar una persona intelligence
que senale a Braddock como ell
contendiente de mayore proba-
bilidades en- un match con ell di-
namitero de Detroit.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23

81 Braddock es derrotado
2or "nocaut", la corona pasa-
a a las sienes del negro.
Entonces al aleman no lie
quedara otro recurso que acep-
tar de nuevo a Luis, en- JUNO.
Y no pasara aquello "miste-
rioso" del anterior encuentro
entire ell germano y ell eti6pico.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23
CON LOS CUANTES

James ]. Braddock ACADIA de
ofrecer que "acostara" al ne
gro Jose Luis 81 llega a pelear
con Ell, en- Atlantic City, ell dia
20 de febrero.
Como Braddock pensaban
otros que pelearon con ell ne :
gro y despues Sc vieron obliga-
dos a zanzibar de opinion.
Tai como nosotros vemos las
cosas, Luis vencera a Jim.
No es probable que Braddock
pase del sexto asalto.
La gaceta., 1936-11-23

ylctorlano Manteiga, EaitoI
Evening star., 1936-01-10
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

usually large front room. twin beds. semi
private. bath. phone; gentlemen preferred
phone North O3Dn
Evening star., 1936-01-10

1857 PARK ROAD-Large. nice front
room: Southern exposure: must see to ap-
n 20C los
Evening star., 1936-01-10

APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.
RIM. KITCHEN. PVT. BATH. FRIGID-
aire; electricity and gas included; $40.
Adults only. Phone Emerson 2574.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

. RMS. K. AND B.. PORCH: SOUTHERN
exposure, heat janitor service. Adults;
S37 80 32Al N ST NV.