davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-19
BAL BOHEME

Q Are you supersttious?
Well, keep a sharp lookout
tomorrow night. Why? Be-
cause the goblins will get
you-if you don't take care
and the cats-and witches
and magicians! The devil
you say! Yes, devils, too!
And bats. And gnomes. And
fairies. And any other
"superstitious beings" that
fun-loving Washingtonians
might have thought up-to
represent in costume at the
Bal Boheme.
Q Imagination is running
riot-in the matter of deco
rauons, too. And the Felix
Mahony Art Schools very
own Junior Brooke Todd
(creator of the Are You
Superstitious?" cartoons) has
decorated the foyer to the
Bal Boheme with huge panels
of popular superstitions.
Marian Halstead Taft, also
of this school, had quite a
hand in the costuming.
. Are YOU superstitious?
Go to the Bal at the Willard
Hotel tomorrow highland
find out.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

dishes and American foods. Lunch-
cons 45c and 60c. Dinners 75c.
S1.00 and SIPS. Dancing in
Caucasian Lounge" every even-
ing from Z to 9 and from 10 until
closing. No cover charge ever.
Burlington Hotel-ll20 Vermont
Ave. Phone "Artem 1922.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
>>>>>>>>><<>

U XOU DO NOT NEED A
go OMETER OR
THERMOMETER to tell you
whether to shiver now or wait
Evening star., 1936-01-19

of Cruise and Southern Wear that
is sure to give you a June in jan
uary" feeling priced as low as
1896. Pastels and prints. Sports,
afternoon and evening wear. Wool
knits. Boucles. 610 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
d. 1|1al
4 kAROUND THE TOWN
~ WITH 4Aaznk #

U CORSETTTNG IS To
'' THE FIGURE"
what cosmetics are to the face.
'Bien Jolie' garments at WHELAN'S
Evening star., 1936-01-19
>><>>>>>\><<

0 -nBEY THAT HUNCH ..
80 and lunch at the new
PARRAKEET SNACK" B A r
that's lust opened at the PARROT
Evening star., 1936-01-19

IS ONCE YOU SEE YOUR
. '''O SELF in one Of the
man tailored genuine Harris
Tweed" coats that SALTZ BROTH
Evening star., 1936-01-19

IS Il EEPING UP APPEAR
ANCES and k ling
down expenses are seldom done by
the same keeper-unless she hap
,>opc tn knPn
Evening star., 1936-01-19

TOURS will
take you with
her to Mexico.
Revel in the
b e a u ty of
d a r k . eyed
S e n orr tas-
c a t ch the
S t a c c a I o
T h y t h m OF
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Watch Dress" with button-
hole watch in lapeD -. . and the
very freshest of prints TO wear
under your Winter coat right now.
Prices begin at s15.95. FRANCES
EFT FRANCES, 1915 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
><>>>>><<<><

" .HA1RLINEs MAKE THE HE
80 HEADLINES" the
shape of your head the chic
of your hat the success Of your
Evening star., 1936-01-19

dition. T h e
SOUTHERN STELOS COMPANY
has a method of "In-Weaving"
that invisibly mends those gar
ments at prices that are most
reasonable. You'll he delighted
with the work. 613 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
<>>><>>>>>\>

Z" WHAT IS LIFE WITH
OUT A SUIT? :.
Well, the PALAIS ROYAL SUITS
Evening star., 1936-01-19

sun-bake yourself in the bril-
lance of this colorful country.
An all-expeise de luxe trlp-1l-
cluding the comforts OF a Spanish
club car. Pullman, berth, ana
meals-is but S215-for heavenly
weeks. You go by train-and come
back by boat-or train. All aboard
on Sat. Jan. 25th. Phone NAT.
1880. 1917 H st.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

u1OIdc VI III q IL y
proud spirits who
have been slightly
bent by hardships
a n d roug h co ! d
weather. Substantial
citizens Of Washing
ton and elsewhere
absorb them daily to
the accompaniment
OF S. d n ey' S gay
Evening star., 1936-01-19
naygkOuER
teUneE

"musick ing" and follow them
down with the most delicious
Luncheon and Supper "Snacks'
one can find round town. Stop by
the Lounge sup-a sip-a
step any we Dance from
S to Z and ais. 10 pm. Phone
Teddy for re,"r' ations-DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

aren't, Helene knows youll have a
better time in Florida or Bermuda
than you will in Washington-and
suggests you dash up to FASTER
NAK'S post haste and collect a
Southern Wear Wardrobe in record
time. Suits. Coats. Frocks for
play-for spectator sports-for eve
ming. Enticirgly ticket-ed. 1919
CONN, AVE.
>>>>H>< 80
H INIT Y Tp. SUMNER
WAF,D3OBE!" One
pair of knitting needles two
strong eyes :. one smart eense Of
Evening star., 1936-01-19

feature a special group at the
special price of s4.95. Exquisite
materials. Three styles. For the
average figure. For the heavier
figure. And for the figure that
needs a long, unbroken line. JAM
uary only. 1l05 F ST.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
>>>>><>>>><<

" FAT, DRINK AND BE
MERRY" at the
CAFE SAMOVAR. You'll talk
about this place for long time
Evening star., 1936-01-19
->>>>>>>><<<<

N CARAMBA!" Become a
'''N desperado! Conquer the
beauties of Mexicoi Laura l..
Waters OF WATERS IDEAL
Evening star., 1936-01-19

IS THE LITTER -UPPERS' "
at the MAYFLOWER
LOUNGE puts life in broken reeds.
They improve the outlook and
morale pf m n V
Evening star., 1936-01-19
<@v&>>>%>>%>

6 IT'S THOROUGHLY
WELL-BRED If it's
from BREWOOD." The feeling
for Smartness and dignity in your
Evening star., 1936-01-19

have facilities for entertaining at
bridge at tea luncheon
and dinner. Try them once-and
your mouth will water" for more
of their delicious Southern dishes.
goth and r ST. Phone NAT. 1918.
4" 7 1FE IN THE MAKING"
demands prepara~
ton for entrance into the adult
world. Do you have artistic in
Evening star., 1936-01-19
A>>><<>>>>>>

g THE COLD RUSH OF
1885," The thermom-
eter has catapulted from high Of
ST. last Wednesday to a low of
Evening star., 1936-01-19
>H><><><<<>\

" FRANCES EFT FRANCES
80: offer the perfect anti
dote for that Midwinter clothes
ennui that is sure to get YOU
Evening star., 1936-01-19
%>HH>>>>~>>%
Z EEP ROMANCE ALIVE"

with flowers from
GUIDE. Everyday is a special"
day in the life of some one you
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
BETHEL

The members Of the Ushers Union
wishes to thank all who helped make
the festival a success on Saturday
night. Thirty dollars were realized.
Rev and Mrs. L. L. Powell and
son Don spent part of last week
with his parents at Chincoteague,
Va.
Mr.. Walter Phillips. who IL EN-
ployed In Philadelphia. spent part Of
last week with his mother, Mrs. Carl
Phillips.
Mrs. Claude Otwell and grandson,
Of Alexandria, Va, are spending
some time with her mother, Mrs. Ju-
liza Moore.
Miss Anna Mae Moore Of SeafOrd
spent few days last week with Miss
Peggy Furniss.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett returned home
Saturday after spending several
weeks IN laurel.
The Count-on-Me Club was enter
tanned on Tuesday night at the home
OF Mrs. Howard Furness.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Phillips mo-
tuIeu 70 naALiuOfes ma, sunday. and
they were accompanied by Miss
Blanche Spicer who will remain for
several weeks with relatives.
Miss Madlyn Spicer OF Jersey City,
n. j., spent the weekend with her |
Grandmother, Mrs. Ella Spicer.
Mrs. Melvin PrettyInan OF Harbe- /
son spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Massey.
Mr. Vernon Hopkins left Monday
lor Lewes, where he has accepted q
position as pilot on a fishing boat
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mabrey L
md children Of Clayton spent sun
lay with the latter's mother. Mrs 4
Florence J. FuTniss.
Captain Harry Wright e spending
few days at his home here. Il
Mrs. Elisha Lynch and son Jimmie
4 Laurel, spent Sunday with her
larents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Bell.
Captain Charlie Cordrey left SAT-
Irday for North Carolina on one Of
be MarVil Package Co. boats.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
REDEEM

Miss Lena Haddad of Brooklyn
N. Y, has been spending the past two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Haddad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sharp and
daughter, Miss Mary, of near George
town, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Mary Brake and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester and
daughter, Miss Pearl were Bowers
Beach visitors on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sipple OF
MillsborO were Tuesday callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Veasey the past week.
Miss Venita Parker has returned
home after taking a three days short
course in study at Newark, Del
Paul Lawsin of New Castle spent
part Of the past week with MIR. and
Mrs. William J. DuttOn.
Mrs. Harvey Penuel received a
very painful fan one day the past
week, while feeding her chickens, by
stumping her toe on some obstacle.
Mrs, Emma Truitt of Camden, N.
J., is spending some time with her
sister. Mrs. Fred Davis at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Carpenter, and Miss Beatrice
Donovan of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart and |
Mr.. Charles White we're Salisbury /
visitors on Wednesday Of the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Legates and /
son Howard, Jr., Of Wilmington,
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Penuel
ElWoOd Carey and Norman Jester
took a motor trip down in Virginia
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Donovan
entertained az supper on Tuesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. William Wal
ton Of near Milford. and on Satur-
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Of near Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey enter
tained at dinner on Saturday Mr..
Russell Wright Of Glendale.
Mr.. Norman Jester and family
were Sunday evening guests Of Mr.. I
Elwood Carey and family.
Miss Bessie Golden Is spending
,ome time with her sister. Mrs. Nor I
nan West IN Marcus Hook. Pa.
Services az McColley's Chapel {
sunday afternoon will be as follows. /
Sunday School at 2 p. m. Preaching
It 3, By the pastor in charge, Rev. l
2. n. Wright u
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
BISH0PVMLE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Darderd OF
West Philadelphia are occupying
their cottage at Fenwick Beach
Carlton Moore has returned from
a visit with his step-fafher and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Williams in
West Philadelphia.
Miss Carmedah Fleetwood who is
a patient in the Salisbury hospital
is rapidly improving, we are glad
to report
Mrs. Warren Magee and little son,
Gerald Wayne. OF Selbyville. visit
ed her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lee Gray here, on Friday.
Miss Helen Bishop visited rela-
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

tives in Philadelphia last week and
also attended the Democratic Con
vention
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Lynch and son
Bob, Of Chester, Pa, were weekend
guests Of Mrs. Ida Moore and brother.
George Lynch. Bob viii remain here
for a few days vacation.
Mr.. Luther Long Of near town is
III at this writing. We hope he will
soon be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kushela and Mr..
snd Mrs. Marvin Evans Of near town.
were Sunday afternoon guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Firestone on
Wright's Island.
Mrs. Horace Lynch and daughter
in-law, Mrs. William r. Bunting Of
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

Horace Lynch on Tuesday.
The Misses Hazel Cropper, Irma
Brittingham, Ida Nelson and Mrs
Ruth Bunting have accepted posi-
tions in Ocean City, Nd, for the sea-
son; also Mrs. Joshua Hickman is
employed at the Shoreham Hotel for
the season.
Mrs. Truitt Of Nassau. Del, was a
visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Nelson was week
end guest with Mrs. Sallis Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

selbyville, were all day guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dirickson Quillin in
Berlin on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harley B. Morris. Mrs. Ward
Godfrey, Mrs. Horace Hickman and
MIS-. Daniel Selby were shoppers n
Wilmington on Saturday.
Mr.. Herman Bunting Of Philadel-
phla spent the weekend with his
wife, Mrs. Ruth Bunting.
Miss Dorothy Hudson is visiting
her aunt and Uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Richards in Baltimore.
Miss Irma Brittingham spent part
Of last week with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch Of near
Roxana were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
IS WALLACE TRYING
TO FOOL SOMEBODY
Denver. Colo. POST

Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace,
in recent address at a farmers
meeting in Nebraska, made the
statement: 1--WE are supporting the
sugar industry Of this county with
high protective tariff" He must
have been trying to be funny. Ger
tainly Nebraska beet growers know
the tariff protection they have is less
than half what It was when the New
Dealers began their experimentation.
At the beginning of the Roosevelt
regime, the tariff on Cuban sugar
was 50 a hundred pounds. Now it is
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

down TO 80 cents. England has tar
iff Of s1.76 a hundred pounds. France
has a tariff Of $2.95, with an abso-
lutte limitation on imports. Ger
many's tariff is 1892. The Argentine
tariff is 1891. The United States Is
the only sugar producing country
which restricts It's own production
to give larger share Of its market
to foreign producers.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
HE'D PAINT THE LILY

(High Bridge, N. J., Gazettel
There is a town in Staten Island
called Perfect, but don't tell DR..
Tugwell about it. He'll be wanting
10 imnrnVa Il
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
SAD AWAKRNTNG

(OhiO State Journal)
a lot of folks are waking up to
the fact that WPA stands for Wen
Pay Afterwards"
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03

The folks that are interested in coal burn
ing stove will not be disappointed with the
famous Majestic on display.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

ensrar en- ell poblado, y siendo
mas numerosoS que los soldadOs
v habiendo sorprendido a estOs,
esaban pasando a machete a to-
do ell destacamento.
Los habitantes del poblado,
.por miedo o por simpatias a Ia
insurrecci6n, permanecieron en-
sus casas sir. acyIkr en- auxilio
de los pobreak dados.
Unicame ala hermana Mar
ia fue rex fse con ellOs, para
&yudarles a defenderse, para
arxiliarles o para perecer con
& Su herOismo 10 acceptable TODD,
menos ell permanecer egoista-
tie impasible ante ell peligro.
'AdemAs, temblaba, temiendo
pOr sus pObres enfermOa.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22
DEPORTES
r DE YBoR CITY

La novena del Ybor City ven
clio al puesto Tampa N. 5 de Ia
Legion Americana, en- Ell desa-
flo verificado en- la tarde de
aver. Los peloteros de los le-
gionarios "latinos" vencierOn
a los de los Ieg'ionarios arneri-
canos.
Cuatro de los p~eloteros del
YbOr, Vale, Box, Llano y Ca
pitano dieron tres hits cada
uno. Beasley y Lopez del No. )
dierOn dos hits cada uno. Diaz
y Vale jugarOn admirah
al campo.
Post No. SIC, Oh, Sc.
Ybor City-15c, 18Th lie.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

70 la Madison Square Garden,
que posee ell contrato de Bradd-
ock, ha dicho que mencionara
como oponente al hebreo Max
Baer.
Jimmy Johnston, concertador
de peleas de la Garden, ha hecho
una proposition a Baer y este
Ia .ofrecido contestarla. Ell de
California peleara con ell cam
pe6n 81 acepta la oferta de 1913
por ciento de 10 OF recauden
las taquillas.
Sobre la pelea Can7oneri-Am-
bers Sc dict6 otra suspension
ipor que la Garden insiste en- de-
cir que la con roversia a base de
un "bout" entire ell italiano Y ell
hebreo Barney Ross ha enfriado
al pGblico con respecto al match
del campe6n del peso ligero Am
bers, 81 legitimo contendiente.
Elwood Rigby, uno de los en-
presarios del venidero combate
John Henry Lewis-Al Gamer,
ha telsgrafiado a Braddock ofre
ciendole $35O,OOO por una pc
lea con Lewis, en- Pittsburgh, en-
ell mes de septiembre. Esperase
que ell negro campe6n de las IT'S
llbras derrote facilmente al We
terano Gamer, un pGgil peligro-
so, de extraordinaria experien-
cia y habilidad.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22
:xcesode confianza provoco Ia derota de ]. Luis
I'm coach arenga a los j6venes futboIistas

New York, julio 22.-Luego
de presenciar ell combate entire
oil negro Jose Luis y ell alemaI
Max Schmeling, Ell coach Carl
Snavey, de Cornell, trata de
procurar I'm renacimiento atle-
Itico entire los j6venes que diri-
ge.
Despues de estudiar deteni-
damen3e ell encuentro entre ell
europeo y ell negro norteameri-
cano, Snavely dijo: "Quizas es-
a arenga Sc inspira en- 81 asun-
10 Jose Luis-Max Schmeling.
Ciertamente, para uno que ha
estudiado atletismo v atletas
por muchos amos, esa pelea es-
Uvo lena de lecciones que de-
Den ser aproVecnadaS y apllca-
das al futbol.
"Luis tenia exceso de confian
"a durante su entrenamiento y
en- la primera parte del comba-
te. No pudo comprender que la
diferencia entire los seres hu-
manos prObablemente no es
grande.
No lcgr6 comprender que cual-
quier hombre que entrase en- Ell
"ring" con el tenia algo que dar,
y Sc descuid6. ~Schmeling derri-
be la c~onfianza de Luis v en- es-
tie Sc produjo una reaction con-
traria a la que Sc esperaba, per-
diendo Ell dominic de su siste-
ma nervioso. No estaba listo pa
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

cruel efnhumana Que tantas inc
centes victimas cuesta!
Y lloraba, recordando que Ell
pobre Juan habia sidO una de
aquellas victimas.
De vez en- cuando suspendia
la oraci6n para acercarse a los
enfermOs y. consolaros.
No tenia aun medici1hs
que ofrecerleAs porque TODD es-
taba va agotado.
81 los refuerzos esperados tar
daban en- llegar, al dia siguien-
te no habria where's, y los po-
bres soldados que formaban Ell
destacamn ITO, unirian a las mii
penalidades de que eran victi
mas, ell martirio del hambre.
La siuaci6n era espantdsa,
hermana 10 saba. hOraha,
La gaceta., 1936-07-22
VII

Deslizandose sin ser vista a
favor de las sombras de la no
che, la her6ica hermana lego, al
fin, al lugar de la c~atastrofe.
II cuadro que Sc ofreci6 a sus
Ojos EZRA espantoso.
Cast todos los soldado yaeian
tendidOs en- ell suelo, barbara
mente asesinados a machetazos.
Los pocos infeliees que aun vi
Wan, procuraban defeQderse de
un modo her6ico y desespAS ado
como inGtil.
Su muerte podrfa ser mas O
meDos tardia, pero se2ura.
La lucha era encarnizada, te-
rribe, cnerpO q cuerpO. abraza-
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

icos desde las Gales de Birm-
ingham, Ell gran centric indus
trial de Alabama, hasta conquis
tar ell campeonato venciendo a
Freddie Miller. Els la primera
defensa que de SUI titulo hace ell
nuevo campe6n.
En- esta ciudad, en- 1898, Sc
construy6 aqui una gran arena
para dos boxeadores lamados el
"Caballero" Jim Corbett y Bob
pero la legislatu-
"a, pOr medic de una ley espe-
cial, impidi6 ell combate.
Con sus tacticas de castigo
por ell cuerpo, Sarron, vencedor
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

Max Schmehng depost6 una garantia de $1,000
como reto alcampeon Braddock
Los 1ltimos acontecimientos en- ell campo
del pugilismo

New York, julio 2~2.--Impor.
tantes acontecimientos Sc har
desarrollado en- las 1ltimas "a
horas en- Ell campo del pugilis.
mo.
Max ~Schmeling, vencedor d.
Jose Luis, ret6 de nuevo al cam.
pe6n James J.. Braddock Y, POI
medic del smpresario Mike 10.
cobs, deposit6 una fianza de SIS,
900 como garan.fa de que cum
plira su palabra.
La Madison Square Garden
INDIGO que Max Baer sera su Sc
lecci6n cuando, en- Julio 20, Sc
yea obligada a nominar I'm opo-
nente para Ell campe6n Bradd-
ock.
Ell bout" entire Canzoneri, ell
italiano campe6n, y Lou Amber
ell fuerte aspirante a la corona,
que Sc haAlaba senalado para Ell
de julio fue aplazado de nue.
vo para Ell dfa 6 de agosto.
Sixto Escobar, ell puertorri-
queho campe6n del peso ban
tam, Sc ha comprome. lido a de-
fender su titulo contra Tony Ma
rino, de Pittsburgh, vencedor
del espanol Sangchili.. Tendra
lugar este combate en- la arena
Dickman, ell dia 81 de agosto.
FL reto de Schmeling lie llda6
a la comisi6n de boxeo en- for
ma de telegrama. Immediate
mente Mike Jacobs hizo acto de
presencia con los $4,000, en- TN
cheque certificate.
John ]. Phelan dijo que Brad
dock serfa oficialmente entera-
do del reto Y que la comisi6n- da-
ria a conocer su actitud en- un
termino de Is dias, tan pronto
eel irlandes de a conocer sus in
.tenciones. 81 acepta debe depo-
star una garantia igual.
Estima la comisi6n que la pc
lea que ell p1blico demanda es
la de Braddock- Schmeling, Pc
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

un enemigo terrible sus CLAN
lrlas endocrinas habfan estado
o alimentando q sus m1sculos
on Ell az1car que habria de null
iplicar su fuerza Y r~esistencia
lasta hacerlo immune al dolor Y
a sorpresa. Luis, que no sentfa
aeryiosismo nj apprehension, no
ecibi6 a~sistencia de sus endocri
has Y en- ell momento necesario
a resistencia lie falt6. Esta d.
erencia cre6 la superioridad de
luis.
ProbablemeIte este explica
Dor que muchas veces, en- ell fut-
Dol, ell de abajo Sc crece v domi-
no el team superior. Schmeling
10 tenia contra Luis mas oportu
nidades de las que Duke tenia
,ontra Carolina en- la Temporal
la pasada, pero los dos triun-
taron decisivamente. Los seres
aumanos pueden ser batidos, pc
20 las condiciones cambian. Us
ed puede tener hoy I'm NAL dia,
al sigriente tener su mejor dia.
ra una pelea hasta ell final v ell
de que 10 saba empeor6
las cosas para Ell. Schmeling nor
81 parte, Sc habia preparado
con sumo cuidado. Estaba listo
para 10 peor y este result6 ser
nenos terrible de 10 que espera-
a. Saba que estaba listo. Ente-
cado de que debfa hacer frente
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

Los Cubs dominaron q loe
Dodgers, pero utilizaron q tres
pitchers, Warnecie, Lee y
French. Warnecke Sc retro en-
el septimo, cuando enHpezaron a
"conec- arle".
Chicago &c, Oh, lie.
Brooklyn 2c, ION, Re.
En- un duelo de pitchers, Frey
de los Rojos, superb a Cantwell,
de las Abejas. Alfonso Lopez
no bate6 de "hit".
Cincinnati &c, 6h, lie.
Boston &c, Oh, 0e.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

dos Y confundidos los comba-
tientes.
Sin miedo a la muerte, la her
mana de la Carload arroj6se en-
ire ellos, empleando como dnica
arma sus frases de persuasion
y de sGplica.
No lie hacian case, v milagro
fu@ que tambien no perecAra
pero Dios, sin duda, la prOte-
gia.
Aquello era horrible.
Ell ndmero de los soldados era
cada vez menor.
POGO a POGO iban sucumbien-
do todOs, despues de vender ca
ras sus vidas.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

de Miller, tendra de oponente a
'un zurdo inteligente, calculator,
que sabe pegar con las dos ma
nos.
Hace varios meses Sarron de-
rrot6 a Manuel, en- Miami, por
.puntos, ganandole seis asaltos
de un total de 10.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22
ESTA NOCHE Ell ZURDITO MANUEL
PELEARA CON PETEY SARRON
FL de Birmingham arriesgara su corona
del peso de pluma

Dallas, Texas, julio PEI
campe6n del peso de pluma, Pc
tey Sarron, defendera esta no
che su tftulo, reconocido por la
Association Nacional de .Boxeo,
frente a un j6ven cubano de
Tampa, Ell zurdo Baby Manuel.
Sera ell combate a 15 asaltos v
no es la primera vez que los dos
gladiadores Sc baten.
Sarron, I'm sirio, de % amos,
Sc alz6 por sus meritos pugilis-
La gaceta., 1936-07-22
% DEL TTALIANI-
TO GUGGINO

New York, Julio 22.-En una
pelea a ocho asaltos verificada
anoche en- Ell Coliseum, Carl
Guggino, de Tampa, con un pc
SO de 1873 libras, venci6 a Ray
Nash, de Brooklyn, que pesaba
1877 libras.
Guggino gan6 siete asaltos J
el primero Sc die por empatado
La gaceta., 1936-07-22
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIo..-4L

En- la decima entrada Bartell
f5ate6 un ".jonrr6n' y venci6 a
Dizzy Dean y los Cardenales.
Gus Mancuso tambien bate6
de cuadranguiar. en- ell quinto.
Pimienta MARGIN contribuy6
q la causa del st. Luis con un
cuadran2ular.
st. Luis 1c, Oh, De.
New York &c, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

Una noche, la noche anterior
precisamente q dia en- que de-
ibian lAgar los ansiados refuer-
EOS, la hermana Marta velaba a
sus enfermos sin pensar siquie-
ra en- proporcionar a su cuerpo
ell descanso que tapto necesita-
tba. kN
En- oraci61R lada ante
Ell erucifijo X presidia la To-
brega sala 6eE- ,nprovisado hos
pedia a Dios la salud para
aquellos infelices y el triunfo
para las armaC espahOlas.
Para ella nunca pedia NADIA.
-iDios miol-exclamaba con
acent0-IQue eeue eata GaeKri
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

Ell silencio que reinaba en- Ell
poblado era imponente.
En- Ell hospital solo Sc Sian los
gemidos de los enfeYmos, a los
que n unia la VOC h&rmoniosa y.
dulce de la hermana de la Carl
dad, (prOdigandoles carihosas
frases de consuelo.
Cerca va del amanecer, De-
garon hastaSaQ. apartado re-
cintO del sufrin HDy del do
Tor, los ecos de ufN ! alboro-
to. A.
PEOnto s1pOse 10 due pasaba.
LOa inanErectOs acahahan de
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

no pOr ella, sine por los demas,
y para los demas pedia a DiOs
prontO socorrN
w
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

victoriano Manteiga, Editor