davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02
CHAPTER Discontinued
by Minton. Balch & Co.
m0nnnnnH1 II UDQRUQQ0U

After a while my cousin pushed
back his hat.
'As a child" he said, II never
fixed blindman's buff-boys and
girls, l mean I liked it less. That
dislike I have never lost" He
put his hands to his head. I'D give
a hell of a lot to know where Pha-
raoh isl
looked at him sharply. The
last few words he had spoken half
to himself, but his tone was the
tone of a man who is worried to
death. Because was fond Of
Godfrey, the instinct to share his
trouble lifted it's head, and in that
moment my apathy fell away.
''Pharaoh. Yes, where was Pha-
raoh? and what would Pharaoh
do?"
AS I asked myself these ques-
tons, my newly awakened inter
est leaped into life. saw that
here to my hand was the very dis
traction I needed to drive my dis
temper away; the location and des-
tination Of Pharaoh and Pharaoh's
men.
!, Yorick and its treasure be
damned II had my own quarrel
with Pharaoh. Ten days ago he
had murdered a fellow-man; had
sworn to bring him to justice, and
so I would. More-a hundred times
more. My duty to Helena was
over; the yoke that had numbered
my efforts was off my neck.
I began to think hard.
Pharaoh would be close to the
castle. Not, of course, at Plumage.
But Pharaoh would be close to the
castle because he was up against
Time.
had no doubt at all that he
meant to attack.
The position was formidable, for
Yorick was up in arms. But what
were it's walls and sentries, when
more than a million sovereigns
were lying within? And since finesse
had failed, Pharaoh was going to
do what Pharaoh had done before.
He was going to commit burglary.
Once within the castle, a gang OF
four such men could have it's own
way. What were footmen ano
grooms and porters? Only troops
could cope with the violence which
these felons were ready to offe1
to gain their ends. Three or foul
writhing servants, and the Count
ess must open her cellar and bic
them take what they would. Wht
knew better than Pharaoh tina
ruthlessness pays?
I remembered that Helena toll
me that when she went to Salzburl
she carried a thousand sovereigns
that these were contained in tw
boxes: that each of these weighe
nine pounds. Allowing for tn
weight of the boxes, reckone
that the Rolls could carry at leas
fifty thousand sovereigns in canva
bags. And fifty thousand sovereign
meant seventy thousand pounds.
The calculation bore fruit.
Before I had finished my sun
knew where Pharaoh would b.
And that was as close to the cast
as he could bring the Rolls.
A moments reflection assured m
that Pharaoh would make no us
Of the entrance drive. That We
too dangerous.
was ready to wager a FORUM
that the Rolls was now standin
In Starlight-the lovely coppice les
than two miles from Yorick. Ar
where the Rolls was, was Pharaoh
her way was his line Of advance an
his line of retreat. The thing stoc
out In the woods between Sta
light and Yorick-somewhere the1
Pharaoh would be.
7 hnpan to wonder how PharaC
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-02
STORM MUSIC
By DORNFORD YATES
Copyrig by wNu servce

COulu SuOW uln 6Vou SAuoS' AS
would not be difficult. l was so SIM
pie a fool that he would never
doubt my good faith. / began to
think how to deceive him.
"This homecoming stunt" l said.
won't Pharaoh be there to receive
us-at the mouth Of the entrance
driver"
"As like as not" said my cousin.
1.-THE only thing is that unless he
heard or saw Lady Helena leave the
castle, he'll never imagine that
either Of you are outside. So he
won't be ready. But We'll have
to go by all out. All the same, I'm
damned uneasy. can sympathize
with detectives who are answer
able for the safety of royalty. And
I know very we'll what they'd do.
They'd take her straight to Salz-
burg and put a guard on her ROOM"
He gave his head to the air. I'm
tempted to go by Plumage, but, to
tell you the truth, I'm afraid to
get out of the car. If we meet the
fellow on foot, we're damned well
done. Will you go with her in her
cart"
mo-" said I. II won't. I'll follow
with Barley behind"
"All right" said Godfrey, "all
right. But Barley's the better shot,
so you'd better drive"
1 thought before replying.
"Incidentally," / said, II haven't
pistol to fre-or any sort of
weapon, for the matter Of that"
"You won't need one, If you
drive.'
"Td rather have something" ]
said. ''I've been caught bending
once through being being unarmed."
perhaps you're right" said Geof-
frey. He put his hand to his side
and unfastened hunting knife.
"Knives seem to be your portion,
but except my pistol, haven't any
thing else"
The blade was sheathed, and !
slid the knife into my pocket with
out a word.
"And allow me to add" said my
cousin. "that I am immensely re-
Elieved to see you showing some
signs of taking thought for your
self. | take off my hat to valor, but
to valor plus discretion ] go on my
knees"
And at that moment we heard the
drone Of car.
Two minutes later Barley drew
up beside us in smother of dust
20. K.?" said Godfrey, shortly
every time, sir" said Barley
ut couldn't have gone more cas-.
if you'd been there. The old fathers
.. they wasn't half pleased. His lord
: ship come to his senses as we wa
, gettin' him out, but I don't thin
, he cared what happened-his heai
!, was too bad. An when he saw tn
monks an the gateway, think h
, thought he was dead. l gave the1
. your note and I showed them tn
spunctured wound I'd made it wit
nv trousers buckle, same as 20
said. That was good enough 70
> them. Four of them carried him of
:. an two of the others rushed off
heat the irons. I only 'ope the
don't take the leg off,"
. My cousin strove to steady hl
s voice.
"Hush," he said. "Her ladyshi
q knows quite enough"
. turned to see Helena approach
s ing.
= .Alrs WE'LL" said Godfrey. ''Yor
brother is safely bestowed. I thin
i we'll all be the better for breakin
d bread"
;. Helena nodded.
q "Tll sit with Barley" she sal
1--WE got to try and show him tt
h way to my car"
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
VICTIMS AIDED
AT GLEN ECHO

Refugees from the flood whose
homes at Cabin John. Glen Echo
and Brookmont were washed away
are being cared for today by
the Bethesda Red Cross Chapter
in the Glen Echo Volunteer Fire
Department headquarters.
There are approximately 40 per
sons receiving food and shelter
at the fire house. Most of the
older persons are among the for
mer canal boat families who have
made their home On the strip of
land between the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal and the river, Red
Cross workers said.
Mrs. F.. Eliot Middleton, chair
man of the chapter, is directing
the collection of money, food and
clothing for use at. Glen Echo
and to be sent to the Williams
port and Cumberland flood zones.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
HOPE REVIVED
FOR POWER
RATE CUT

New hope that electric power
consumers in Arlington county
and Alexandria may get a lower
rate loomed today as it was
learned that O substantial reduc-
ton had been ordered by the
State Corporation Commission in
the rates charged by the Vir.
ginia Electric and Power Com
pany to more than 100000 do
mestic consumers in and around
Richmond.
While this reduction does not
directly affect consumers in
Northern Virginia, 1t was taken
here as a cue to renew the fight
before the commission to compel
the company to lower rates in
Northern Virginia.
Earlier Move Thwarted
An attempt by the Arlington
Public Utility Commission to have
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany extend it's lines was blocked
when the State commission re-
fused to permit the washington
utility. to submit a schedule Of
rates for the county. This Sched-
ule. Pepco officials said, would
have meant a saving Of thousands
of dollars to Northern Virginia
power consumers.
Reductions ordered in the Rich
mond rates announced yesterday
will affect both domestic and COM
mercial consumers and will save
them approximately $215,000 per
year. The new rates become eff
fective April /.
Fifth Cut in Two Years
Besides the 100000 domestic
consumers who will benefit by the
reduced rates, some 10000 COM
mercial users will share the saw
ingS. This reduction is the fifth
made IN a little over two years by
this utility.
Commissioner Lester Hooker, IN
making the announcement, said
that the new cut brought total
reductions to more than $1,100,000
year since January, 1884
Rates in Richmond will start at
$1.38 for Is kilowatt hours. Every
consumer in Richmond using more
than 80 kilowatt hours month
will save Is cents monthly.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Optimists to Entertain

Washington Optimists will en-
tertain at "A Night in Bavaria"
in the German Saengerbund ball
room, Fourteenth Street and Park
Road N. W., at 8 p. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
S0NG-LECTURE
At CENTER

Four major events are scheduled
on the program of the Jewish
Community Center, beginning next
week and continuing through the
Feast Of the Passover, April 6
to IA.
The first will be a Song-lecture
recital by Rabbi Theodore Gordon,
Of Baltimore, Wednesday. March
25, at 8:15 p. m. Rabbi Gordon's
lecture, admission to which will
be free, is entitled "Chassidim and
Their Song"
The service council building
fund ball will take place the fol
lowing Tuesday at the Wardman
Park Hotel. Door prize for this
event Is an all-expenSe round trip
for two from New York to Ber-
muda, donated by Mrs. Harry
Viner. Dance music will be pro-
vided by the Meyer Davis orchestra
from IL p m. to l a. m.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise Is the
center's attraction for the night
of Sunday, April 5. He will speak
in the National Jewish Forum.
The fourth event is the COM
munity seder, to be conducted by
Jewish War Veterans Monday,
April 6, at $50 p. m. Abe Shelter
man, member of the center's
board of directors. who conducted
a Seder for more than 1000
soldiers in Paris in 1918. will Off.
ciate. The ritual of the Seder in
cludes the reading of the "Hag-
gadah," the story of the deliver
ance of the Hebrews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
COUPLE WED IN THIS CITY
 GET DIVORCE:
Virginia Grayland Randy, Radio Singer, Wins
 Decree Tn Seattle

GIATTLE, March Virginia Grayland Randy, radio singer, told presiding Supreme Court Judge Chester A. Batchelcr that her hus- band Frank Randy, Alaska mining man, pointed gun at me and said Dance" so I danced
 The divorce is granted" said the Judge. Tt seems to the court this woman has gone through enough to entitle her to a divorce
 Mrs. Bandv, blonde radio singer, said she and her husband were walk ing in the woods near Juneau when the dancing indicdent occurred
 He was practicing shooting" she said, and wanted me to hold the target in my hand I was afraid and refused. Then he made me dance.
 She said they met last September while she was fulling a Juneau ra- dio engagement. They were mar ried in the Capitol City and separ- ated in December
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
BOY1 HOLD JOINT
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Honoring Bobby Phillips, son of A. B. Phillips, and George Walmsley, son of Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Wamsley, Mrs. Walmsley will give a joint birthday dinner party at her home in the DeVighne Apartments at 6 o'clock tonight.
 George, who is II years today, will share honors with Bobby who is celebrating his tenth birthday today.
 The guests attending the dinner and who will go to the show at the Capitol Theatre afterwards are Malcom Faulkner, Dean Allen, Jack Newmarket, Harry Sperling, Ray mond Reaber and Jack Gucker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27

Improved conditions in German agriculture have increased sales of farm machinery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
JAP ANESE AND M0NCOLIANS IN
 BORDER CLASH
Cannon and Airplanes Are Brought Into Action
 on Frontier

MOSCOW, March Fighting that broke out Wednesday on the Soviet and Manchukuo lines spread. Thursday to the frontier of outer Mongolia, where cannon and air planes were brought into play in a series of clashes.
 Soviet press advices said Japanese and Manchukuan forces were con- centrating along the frontier of North Lake with evident purpose of renewing their alleged attempt to capture the Mongolian frontier post from which they were forced back Thursday at dawn.
 Japanese and Manchukuans are said to have occupied the border po- sition after crossing Howsingo Riv- CT, where they remained until the afternoon, when they withdrew into Manchukuan territory after Mongo- lian planes manuevered over their position.
 Dispatches said that in the bat tie, which preceded seizure of the post, the Japanese used two can mons. The Mongolians, outnumbered were forced to retreat, but later re- gained their position.
 The activities caused apprehen- sion relative to settlement of border disputes, negotiations for which have been going on for some time.
 The Soviet government announced few weeks ago that if the Japanese expectd to occupy Mongolia, Russia would go to Mongolia's assistanc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
Former Juneau
 Man Is Killed
 byFaIIing Tree
Marshall C. Fremmin 2 Meets Sudden Death in
 Forest Tn Oregon

Marshall G. Fremming, residen of Juneau from 1911 until he en- listed at the outbreak of the World War and served overseas for two years in the Forty-Fourth Engi neers, was killed instantly last Sat urday by falling tree in the forest near Marshfield, Oregon. His com panion, O. R. Ford, was injured and it is believed he will not sur vive
 Gremming was buried with fui military honors last Monday a! Marshfield according to advices re. ceived here.
 Fremming was born in Chicag. March 2, 1899. For the past severa years he has been engaged in the lumber industry in Oregon
 Survivors are his wife and 12. year-old daughter; his mother ir Seattle, brothers John in Spokane Harvey in Washington, D. C., ant Elliott in Juneau. His sister, Mrs. z. M. Bradford, former resident O. Juneau, now resides in Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
Bingle Account Is Not That for Bingle, Minister

PALMER, Alaska, March 27. - $ Similarity of n me s proved rat her embarrassing when the Rev. Benjamin J. Bin gle, Palmer colony minister, got bill from Uncle Sam for S89.00 for "bingles," inc name given to the tokens which circulate as money in the colony.
 The bill was labelled Fin gle Account"
 The Rev. Bingle turned the bill over tc the prOpel authori- ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
NAzI REGIME:
 TO TAKE OVER
 OCEAN TRADE
Government Will Become Dominant Power Tn Ship
 ping Industry June l6

BERLIN, March 27.-That the German government will become the dominant power in German ship ping after June Is is reported by authoritative sources here today
 On that date two major shipping companies will hold a general meet ng at which time the government is expected to acquire all new shares to be issued after a capital reduc- ton rate of to 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Registration of voters for the municipal election April T closes April 4. Persons who registered for the 1885 election, whether they voted or not, DO NOT HAVE TO REGISTER AGAIN. Voters must report changes in address, or names, to City Clerk.
 A. w. HENNING, -adv. Registration Officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
STOCK PRICES SENT DOWN IN
 PROFIT TAKING
Many Recent F a avorite $ Drop from One to Four
 or More Points

NEW YORK, March 27. = The recently strong industrial special ties tripped and fell hard today over a profit taking market.
 Many of the issues relinquisheo from one to four or more points oi their previous gains.
 Today's close was heavy
 Transactions for the session to- tailed 1,600,000 shares.
 NEW YORK, March 27-Closint quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 145s. American Car ll9A. American Power and Light l2ss. Anaconda 347s, Bethlehem Steel 5534. Curtis Wright 7la, Chi cago. Milwaukee, St. Paul and Paci fic Railroad 2is, General Motors 655s. International Harvester 8334 Kennecott 37l4. United States Stee 63ls, Cities Service SIS, Boeing Air plane 22A, United Aircraft 9 Pound S495ls.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow Jones averages: Industrials 155.52 rails 4ll7, utilities 3l.81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-27
Extra Dividend
 Is Declared bV
 Alaska Juneau
Stockholders of April 10 tc Get Fifteen Cents Ad-
 ded to Regular

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 27.-The Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company will pay dividends of 30 cents share on May to stock holders of Record on April 10.
 The dividends are double, 15 cents extra and IS cents regular quarterly
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

amor.
y fue, realmente, 10 dlti-
mo,-objet6 Andrea.
Isl; pero no acceptable por
mi en- tai Gentido. Pues bien:
81 antes Lola tuvo celos de la
que no pas6 de ser mi inspira-
ci6n, mi musa, seguira tenien-
dolos aGn despu6s dee muerta,
81 supiese. ~ efeeto' que su
muerte hS prodYidO en- mi y
las CIRCUMSTANCES que Ia han
aed hpahado. No es possible
que Sc hega cargo de mis- YER
daderos sentimientos.
-Segdn ESQ, idecides no
decir nadA a tn novia?
Me parece 10 mas prudef-
te.
y es 10 que 20 pensaba
La gaceta., 1936-12-28
Las principales figuras del boxeo
para la Revista The Ring
Coloca a Max Schmeling a la cabeza de los
boxeadores del peso complete

New York, Die. 28-Con mo-
two de acercarse ell fin del ano
d~eportivo, la revista ''The Ring
ha hecho la siguiente selection
de boxea6ores:
Primer lugar en- la division
tel peso complete, que tiene de
ampe6n a Jimmy Braddock, a
Max S~chmeling, ell p1gil ale
man; segundo lugar, Jose Luis,
el negro derrotado por Schme-
ling; tercer lugar, Jimmy Brad
dock, ell campe6n; secundarios i:
Gunnar Barlund, de Finlandia /:
Jack Trammell, de Ohio; Leroy
Haines, de Filadelfia; AL Etto-
re, de Filadelfia; Arturo Co
10y, de Chile; Walter Neusel.
lie Alemania; Ray Impelletiere,
lie New York Bob Pastor, Tom
my Loughran, Make Rosen :
bloom, Phil Brubaker, AL Nc
Coy, Tony Galento y Jorge
Brescia.
Division del peso co.npleto Ii
gero: No. l, John Henry Lewis,
ell campe6n; grupO No. 2, AL
Gamer, Leo Kelly y Jack Nc
Avoy; grupo No. 3, Len Har-
vey, Gus Lesnevitch, Carmen
Barth, Ray Acts, Fred Len :
hart y Jack Gibbons.
Division del peso medic:
Freddie Steele, campe6n; CRU :
pc No. 2, Marcel Thil, ell verda-
dero campe6n mundial; Fred
Apostolic, Teddy Yarocz, Ken
Overlin; grupo nGmero 8, Lou
Brouillard, Solly Krieger, Babe
Risko, j. Harry Balsamo, Eric
Seelig, Oscar Rankins, Frank
Battaglia y Gorilla Jones.
DinNisi6n del peso weller /:
Barney Ross, campe6n; grupo
nGmero 2, Jack Carroll, Jimmy
McLarnin, Ceferino Garcia
grupo No. 3, Fritzie Zivic, Izzy
Jannazzo, Jack Portney, Cocoa
Kid, eileen Lee, Cleto Locatelli,
Gustavo Elder, Jimmy Leto, Sa-
verio TuriellO y Andres Jesse :
rum.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28
.CONOEpIDA AL JAPoN LA
EXTENSION DEL CONTRA
TO De PES6A

Mossou, die. 2S.-La Russia
sra comunista concedi6 al Jap6n
un aho de extension de los de-
rechos de pesca, en- la Siberia.
pero indicando que este solo era
un eXpediente temporal para
aminorar la irritaci6n existen-
to entire las dos naciones. Ma
moru S~higemitsum, ell embaja-
dor japones, trabaj6 durante
varias ssmanas para lograr la
concession, a pesar de la tirantpz
leclftica entire los dos gobiernos.
La renovation originalmente
Sc habfa contratado por OHIO a.
nos, pero la firma del tratado
germano4japcnes 10 redujo q
uno.
Los uelalleS dc la nueVa con-
venci6n Sc mantienen en- secre-
to.
I'm communicate del gobierno
Soviet dice: En- vista del anun-
clio del gobierno Soviet de que
era impossible negociar IN nue.
vo pacto, Y tomando en- conside-
raci6n Ell hecho de que la vieja
sonvenci6n expira ell dia 81 de
diciembre, ell embajador Shige-
misuse sugiri6 una prolonga-
ci6n de la vieja convention que
expiara en- diciembre 81 de
1887.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28
Ell CORRIDOR LASH DE
RROTADO POR UN TEJANO

New Orleans, La, Die. 28.---
Dos j6venes de 20 amos, del c.
legio de Maestros de Texas, dc
ron aqui una gran sorpresa de-
rrotando al famoso corredor
Don Lash, de Indiana, en- la mi
LA, Y estableciendo una marca
de 9 minutes. 8 y $40 segundOs.
Los vencedores, ihermanos r
deout, lie llevaban la delantera
a Lash y despues uno de ellos,
Blain, Sc retro, dejando a Way
ne que terminara la carrera.
Wayne, que seguia a su her
mano Y Lash, sc adelant6 enton
ces, pas6 a Lash y en- la Ultima
vuelta la distanci6.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

Division del peso ligero: Lou
Ambers; Pedro. Montanez, To :
ny Canzcneri, Enrique Ventura,
Laurie Stevens, Eddie Cool
grupo No. 2, Franckie Kick, Al
do Spoldi, Wesley Ramey, Ra :
fael Hurtado, Davey Day, Chi
no Alvarez, Howard Scott, Her.
bert Kid Dennis, Charley Go :
mer.
Division del peso de pluma
Petey Sarron; Henry Arm
strong, Mike Belloise y Freddie
Miller; grupo ndmero 2, Baby
Arizmendi, Johnny McGrory,
Tony Chavez, Everett Right
mice, Willie Smith, Dick Cor
'bett Y Mel T~arleton.
Division del peso bantam /:
Sixto Escobar, campe6n Harry
Jeffra; grrpo numero 2, Fran :
exile Martin, Lou Salica, Balta-
sar Sangchili, Tony Marine y
X. O. Morgan; grupo No. 8,
Star Fresco, Johnny King, Au-
rel Toma, Jose Mendoza, Pablo
Dana, Joey Archibald, Jackie
Brown, Johnny Cusik, Indio
Quintana, Lou Farber y Crist6-
bal Jaramillo.
Peso de mosca: Benny Lynch
de Escocia; Small Montana, Fl
lipinas; grupo No. 2, Peter Ka-
ne, Jim Warnock, Ernest Weiss
y Pat Palmer; grupo n1mero 3
Valentin A~nglemann, de Fran :
cia; Maurice Huguenin, Fran
cfa; Phil Milliga, Inglaterra
Enrico Urbinati, Italia; Pierre
Luis, Francia; Jim Campbell
Katzuni Moriocki, Jap6n, Y Pat
Warbuton, Inglaterra.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

cSntigo al entierro; 10 harfa de
muy buena CANA, pero mi es-
posa ne,esita mis- cuidados.
Ella debe ser antes que
todo,-respOndi6 Gaspar.
7 aunque la causa era justa
y no tenia raz6n alguna para
queJarse, qued6se pensando
con amargura:
Pobre Angelal Hasta la
casualidad Sc te muestra cruel
e nJusta. puesto que dispone
que sea 20 solo ell que cumpla
para contigo los.dltimos debe-
res"
I desde que sus protectores
aoandonaron ell estudio no sc
separ6 nj un momento del ca
daver de Angela.
Lola extrahara hoy mi
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

Qued6, pues, decidido, Que
nj a Lola nj a sus padres Sc les
diria NADIA de la muerte de
Angela.
Era evitar posibles moSvos
de recelos para ell porvenir y
rendir un justo tribute de res.
peto a la memoria de la difun-
ia.
y WomO, a pesar de haber lido
al .estudio algunos criados del
htel, Andrea Sc empen6 en-
quedarse iuAto a su protegido
pda la TCcAe. a la mahana 81
guiente encontrdse Tatigada.
cast indispuesta.
.Tuvo que retirarse a "A ca
sa, Y Mario la acompah6. d.
Giendo'al j6ven:
-Dispensame 81 no asisto
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

Freddie Steele peleara csn Gorilla Jones
Lou Ambers peleara con Stumpy Jacobs

New York, Die. 28-El dia
de Ano Nuevo, en- Milwaukee,
Freddie Steele, ell campe6n del
peso medic, dfendera su corona
contra ell veterano negro Goril-
la Jones, de Akron, Ohio, a diez
asaltos. e
Steele gan6 su titulo Ihace Gin
co meses, derrotando al cam
pe6n Eddie Risko.
Ell nuevo campe6n pele6 con
ell negro, en- 1885, y lie vencit
por puntos.
Lou AmOers, ell vAmpe6n de
las 1876 libras, peleara mafana
martes, en- Rochester, N. Y.
con Stumpy Jacobs, de Ri,h =
mond, Va. Esperase que Ia pc
lea resulte facil para ell cam :
pe6n.
En- Buffalo, New York, hoy
lunes, Jimmy Clark Sc batira
con el polaco Eddie Ran; en- cl
mismo programa George Nj :
5hols, de Buffalo, combatira
con FANS Trantopoulos, de
Chicago.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28

los.
Sc comRoende, " descon-
fianza esd isculpabN puesto
que tiene por fuGdaT ento su
mismo amor. Pero, por RSmis-
mo, te prSgunto que te Rpo-
mes hacer. SPiensas deci tn
novia 10 ocuPrido?
-UQu6 lie parece a ustl Que
haga?
-Manifiestame til pAmero
.tus prop6sitos y lego 70 te da-
re mi opinion.
Gaspar qued6se un instante
silencioso.
Luego dijo:
&Lola es muy buena.
Andrea sopri6 y repuso:
No Sc tata ahora de las
cualidades de tn futura.
La gaceta., 1936-12-28
Ell TORNEO DE TENNIS EN-
LA HABANA

Habana, Die. 28.-Como.lHo
aver ell torneo de tennis en- ell
VeIado Tennis Club, venciendo
en- la primera etapa ell captain
Gardner Mulloy, de la Universe
dad de Miami; Ricardo Mora :
les, ell campe6n cubano, Y Jorge
Cancio, de Cuba. Mas de, 300
personals presenciaron los par :
Mulloy derrot6 a Jose Ague :
C, en- un renido match; Mora :
'es two que jugar cinco "sets"
para derrotar a Lorenzo Nodar
SC, y Cancio venci6 a Luis Duff,
campe6n Junior" del Canada.
Morales empez6 flOjo, erran-
do con frecuencia, pero Sc COM
puso y al final pudo veneer a
Nodarse.
Duff tuvo en- su contra ell
viento, 10 que aprovech6 Cancio
para triunfar.