davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
King George III With Cold

bV UHTEtU TTt88
LONDON, Jan. fixing George
v is i'll with slight cold, 1t was
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
COMMITTEE OF HOUSE
FAVORS AAA PAYMENTS
Agricultural Group Approve Bill To
Expend $296,0O0, 900.

BIZ tHued FfeSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. II. The
I-ouse Agriculture Committee today
approved a measure to pay $780,
100000 to farmers who complied
with their contracts under the AAA
before it was destroyed by the Su-
preme Court.
The McNary bill calling for a
$500, 100000 appropriation for the
same purpose was reported favor
ably by the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee yesterday.
The House bill, introduced by
Committee Chairman Marvin Jones
3D., Tex) carries an authorization
for an appropriation to meet the
payments.
By U.s;ted Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today presented the
basic detectives of the Administra-
tion's new soil conservation pro-
gram as identical with those toward
which the AAA was striving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
STOCKS MOVE LOWER;
TRADING is QUlETER
Exchange Leadership Lacking As
Utilities Show Resistance.
By United Press

NEW YORK, Jan. II. - Stocks
moved into lower ground on the
New York exchange today. with
fractional losses on profit taking.
Trading was quieter, l,450. 900
shares being turned over in the first
three hours. against 100000 yester-
day.
The market lacked leadership and
most early gains were substituted
by fractional declines. Utilities dis
played most resistance. Steel re-
acted. Motors were soft and Oils
also eased. Ccppers moved lower,
while silvers dropped on the bar
price decline. Rails were steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
DELEGATES CONSIDER
NEW NAVAL PROPOSAL
japanese Observers Not Present at
London Conference.
By United Prcss

London Conference.
By United Press
LONDON. Jan. 17.-Delegates to
the ur-Power naval conference
met today to consider the British
French-Ita plan for limitation
of total tonnage and agreement to
notify one another of building plans.
The japanese observers were not
present, although Japan was under
stood to have accepted an invitation
TO send observers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Impeachment Demanded

While grave doubts of Hoffman's
authority to issue the reprieve re-
manned. there will be no challenge.
Atty. Gen. David T. wilentz. who
had given as an official opinion
that the Governor did not have the
power, said he would not question
his authority.
1t was the attorney generals
function to advise the Governor,
not to ove-rule him, he said. While
the state constitution specifies that
Turn to Page Three)
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

ASSOC1atec treSS FINANCIAL writer.
NEW YORK, August 5.-The stock
market today cast of the influence Of
early selling In the motors and ai:-
crafts and crept up from its lows with
the aid Of a good demand for special
ties.
The closing tone was irregular.
Transactions approximated 100000
shares
In the losing column, with declines
of fractions to point or more, were
Chrysler, General Motors, Auburn,
Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft, In
ternational Harvester, Du Pont, Amer
ican Can, Goodyear, New York Central
and Pennsylvania.
Zenith Radio dropped more than
points in fairly brisk trading.
Among the sessions most active is
sues and fractions to point or SO
higher were Gabriel, U. S. Pipe q
Foundry, Canada Dry. Allis- -Chalmer:
and Budd Manufacturing. On limited
volume Allied Chemical jumped
points.
Rails enjoyed the stimulus Of ex-
panding freight carloadings. Union
Pacific was up more than 2 points on
modest turnover. fitting forward
moderately were Santa Fe, Delaware
& Hudson and Great Northern pre-
ferred.
American Telephone rose about
point. Utilities were mixed. Demand
for Consolidated Edison and North
American contrasted with pressure on
Western Union and Public Service
of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
WORLD SHIPBUILDING
INCREASES IN QUARTER

By the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department today
reported an upward swing In world
ship construction during the second
quarter Of 1886.
World merchant vessel tonnage
under construction for the quarter
ended with June amounted to 1,951,-
005 tons, the department said, an in
crease of 10000 tons over the pre-
vious quarter.
All leading shipbuilding nations re-
ported gains in the June quarter ex-
cept France and Italy.
The United States had 90,275 tons
under construction In the second
quarter, against 49,760 tons for the
first quarter.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August Stimulated
by European reports Of wet harvest
conditions and of critical aspects of
political affairs, wheat became the
market leader late today, advancing
sharply.
Winnipeg and Minneapolis led the
uptups Of prices. Stress was given
to reports that wheat production the
world over is now less than the
amount needed for normal use, let
alone emergencies.
Wheat closed strong, 134a33s cents
above yesterdays finish, September,
1,13Ka1z; December, 1.14ah; corn
irregular, 12s of to y up, September,
1.063sa34; December, s41sa3s; oats
unchanged to "a higher and provisions
unchanged to 20 cents decline,
Evening star., 1936-08-05

312.14. This was
one Of the best
gains so far this
year and FORE
casts no impor-
tant let-down in
b u 81 ess here
during the re-
mainder of the
Summer.
July postal re-
ceipts were not
only higher than
in any corr E.
spending Jul y
since the depres-
sion, but were
the highest fig
Evening star., 1936-08-05

ton Of credits under the 'standstill
agreement" the terms of which are
now seen by some observers as hav-
ing been violated.
In some quarters 1t was felt that
the ban against their further use
might speed the conclusion Of q trade
treaty with Germany, including a
favored nation" clause similar to
agreements between the United States
and several other countries.
Trade negotiations are now going on.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
new BAN HALTS
TRADE WITH REICH
Order Against Dealings in Ask
and Registered Marks Threat.
ems "Standstill" Pact
By the Associated Press.

ny tnS AooOclateo fIeSSs
NEW YORK, August 5.-The Ger
man ban on dealings in aski and
registered marks was seen today as
threatening the "standstill agree
ment" under which American COM
mercial loans to Germany were being
hquidated.
While most Of the recent dealings
have been in aski marks, used in
cotton transactions, prohibition Of
registered marks, paid for imports Of
other commodities, Is viewed as about
the final stroke paraly1ng trade be-
tween the two countries.
It was pointed out that the two
kinds Of marks were used by Ameri-
can importers as media for uquida-
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Liverpool Quotations,

600 bales. American nil. Spot in good
demand. but business moderate: prices
3 points lower. Quotations in pence;
middling. 7.39: strict middling 719; mid,
ding. 6:99: strict low middling, $50:
low middling. $50: strict good ordinary,
steady October, 6.42; December. 6.33:
January, 6.33; March, 6.32; May. $50:
Evening star., 1936-08-05
GENERAL INVESTMENT
HOLDINGS ARE SOLD
BY the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 5.-American
General Corp. reported today sale Of
its interest in General Investment
Corp. to International Equities Corp.
American General as Of June 80
owned 1880 shares Of $6 cumulative
preferred stock, 97,157 class "A" shares
and O3,379 warrants Of General In
vestment Corp.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
BIG GAIN SHOWN
|NPOSTAL RECEIPTS
Returns Top July, 1885, and
Are Highest in Decade
for That Month.
RY EDWARD C. STONE.

Receipts at the City Post Office dur
ing the month of July again scored a
substantial advance over July, 1885,
indicating further business progress
in the Capital.
Postal receipts in July this year to-
tailed s525,260.14, in comparison with
s483, ,047 in July, 1885, a gain OF $42,-
Evening star., 1936-08-05
700 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, August R.-
The st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that
TOO tons of pig lead from Southeast
Missouri mines were sold yesterday
at $4.45 per hundred pounds st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Cottonseed OIL closed steady. bIeachablI
prime Summer yellow. 9.s5al0 .06: print
crude nominal. September. 9.57b; October
March. 9.60b.
Spot cotton closed dull. points up
12.41: good middling, 1901; receipts. S73;
stock. 269,S29.
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Hobart Mfg. Co.-Class B share
earnings, 6 months ended June 80,
were 81 rs against SO cents.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. /, red, 1.151zal6;
No 2, red, 1.1514a16; No. 2, dark, hard.
1.23; No. 1, hard, 1.1s1aa21; No. 2.
hard, 1.181aa19; No. 1, mixed, 1.1612s
II; sample grade, mixed, 1.101z; corn.
No. 4, mixed, 1.08; No. l, yellow, 1.os1a
s10; No. 2, yellow, 1.0sal0la; No. 3.
yellow, 1.091z; No. l, white, 1.1sh; No.
2, white, lie; oats, No. 2, mixed, A;
No. I, white, 441za46; No. 2, white, 44a
46; rye, No. 1, s2as21a: soy beans, 1888
bid for No. 2, yellow; barley, No. 2.
mailing, Ito; No. 3, mailing, ITO:
feed, 50a1. 90 nominal; timothy seed.
6.e0a90 hundredweight; clover seed.
17.25a220 90 hundredweight.
Liverpool wheat Prices.
LIVERPOOL. August s R1.-Wheat fu-
March. - liz 1.07h Liz I.09N
Exchange. 5.O1A
Baltimore Quotations..
No. 2 red Winter garlieky. SPOT. domestic.
1.10; August. Ito.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.
Common-share earnings. 6 months
ended June 30, were $2.1l, against
$2.91.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 5.-Early ad-
vances in response to relatively steadier
Liverpool cables were followed by
partial reactions In the cotton market
today under further scattering nquida-
tion.
December eased of from 11.96 to
11.89 and was ruling around ,11.92
in the midafternoon market, which
showed net gains Of about to points.
C0ttonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm. September lo.02-l003
October 10.01b, December 9.9S, jan
uary 1902, March, 1006b. Sales,
119 contracts, including Is switches.
Bid.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, August (P.-CottoE
futures closed steady at net advances oi
Evening star., 1936-08-05


ST shares I rate-not
including Accumulated dividends Paid year.
Companies reported receivership
reorganized. Ex dividend.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
COtt0nSeed Oil,
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, August (P.-Cotto1
futures closed steady at net advances oi
to 9 points
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Liverpool wheat Prices.
LIVERPOOL August 8 G1.-Wheat fu-
Ralt,mor. ouet.tiocs

BALTIMORE. August 8 CR-Whea
lilo; August. Ito.
La gaceta., 1936-09-23

"A pesar de Nue Ia sonrisa vol
vic a asomar a sus labios, nose
tranQuiliz6 Lola del TODD con es-
La gaceta., 1936-09-23
LIGA AMERICANA

Con ell j6ven Cascarella de
pitcher los Senadores vencieron
a los Medias Rojas. Walberg
cargo con la derrota
Facilmente los Yankees va
pulearon a los Atleticos, agre-
gando otra victoria a las va
conquis adas. Fue ell 120 triun-
70 del veterano pitcher Pat Ma
lone.
Dos veces aplastaron los Tt
gres a los MBrowns, albanian
dose en- ;el segundo lugar. Tom
my Bridges lego a su 23a vic
toria de la temporada.
st. Luis DC, h, 2e; Detroit 12c
18h, De.
st. Luis DC, Oh, 2e; DETROIT
14c, 17h, lie.
Filadefia Sc, 15h, 2e; New
York loo, 14h, 2e.
Boston DC, III, lie; Washing
ION &c, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1936-09-23

Como habia predicho este pc
ri6dieo, Chino Alvarez, ell "as-
tro" de West Tampa, venci6 a.
noche en- Benjamin Field, per
nocaut, al famoso Howard
Scot, de Texas, ahijado de
Gabe Menendez.
Habiamos dicho nosotros que
ell Chino era superior a Scott
pegando, boxeando y bloquean-
do, y asi Sc prob6 en- ell curse
del animado combate.
Ell primero en- subir al ring
10 fue ell Chino, a quien Sc aplau
di6 calurosamente. Alvarez reia
sabiendo que Sc hallaba en- su
patio y que la mayoria de los
espectadores deseaba SUI victo-
ria. Como a los diez segundos
arrib6 Scot quien Sc dirigi6 a
Chino para reconocerle ell VEN
dale. Sc saludaron y ell de Texas
Sc dirigi6 a la esquina que lie ha
clan preparado, al parecer ner-
vioso v pensativo. Admirable
era la compostura de Alvarez,
que parecia dispuesto para una
fiesta, no para un combate con
I'm gladiator peligroso.
Tom Heeney subi6 al cuadri-
latero, do las instrucciones de
rigor Y empez6 la acci6n.
Algunos expertos del distri.
to comercial, no los de este pc
ri6dico, habian dicho que Scot.
asumiria la ofensiva; pero fut
TODD 10 contrario. LIE saluda AL
Varez, en- ell primer asalto, cor
un "jab" de izquierda y avian.
"a sobre Howard, asestandOl'
nueve golpes de izquierda y do
de derecha. Scott contesta COZ
tres de izquierda y cuatro d.
derecha.
Llega ell segundo asalto Y Oh
no ataca de nuevo, pegand,
La gaceta., 1936-09-23

la! Bien Sc We que no la como
Yes, porque 81 la conocieras,
su intimidad cOnmigo no tie
inspiraria ningGn cuidado.
Els buenay hRrmOsa, segdn
dices,-balbp eShla j6ven.
y lqu9 imp r.a? IAcaso?
en- mi es indiciO de- amor el CON-
prenderlo = cOnfesarlo, hcien-
do jus icia a sus m6ritos? Tam
bien eres buena y hermOsa til,
de modo que en- ningln sentidO
themes qua temer Ia compare
ci6n con ella.
Y estrechandole las manos,
qVe ella quso retirar, perO que
lie abandon6, al fin, dijo:
ii No seas nina! Tus eelos
son indignos de ii. fPObre An
gelal 81 tepNg Ia seguridad de
La gaceta., 1936-09-23
~DISPARARON SOBRE Ell
ALCALDE DE G

Habana, sep. 23.-Trataron
aver de asesinar a Abeiardo
Martinez, alcalde del pueblo de
Sagua, provincial de Santa Cla-
ra.
Los disparos alcanzaron a E.
pifanio Rodriguez, I'm emplea-
do que conversaba con Ell alcal-
de, y lie produjeron la muerte
POGO despues, cuando Sc iba a
proceder a operarlo. Lo sproyec
tiles son de I'm revolver calibre
SO.
Ell alcalde dice que no tiene
enemigos y por tanto no puede
saber quien es ell criminal.
La gaceta., 1936-09-23
Lo que La Gaceta" habia pronosticado Sc
pudo comprobar Ell Benjamin Field
Scott saIi6 lastimado en- la bOca, nariz y Ojos

"jabs" por ell est6mago Y la ca
ra, con ganchos alternados, en-
total de nueve. Alvarez descar-
ga entonoes I'm gancho corto de
derecha y Scot cae de costado
sobre la Iona. lie cuentan siete.
En- este asalto ell tejano solo pu-
do dar dos golpes de izquierda
y uno de dere:ha, sin importan-
cha. !.
Chino mantiene ell ataque, en-
ell tercero, y asesta cinco izquier
das de "jabs" y ganchos, y ocho
derechazos por la mandibula v
las costillas, derribando de nue.
vo a Scott, con un gancho por
la quijada lie cuentan de nue.
vo siete segundos.
Inicia ell ataque Alvarez, en- ell
cuarto, y eOmienza a "jabbear-
10" con la izquierda hasta un to.
al de nueve golpes incluyendo
res ganchos. LIE here en- la bo-
ca Y Scott comienza a sangrar.
Chino completa con dos gan
chos de derecha a la cara. Scott
descarga dos "jabs" de izquier-
da Y dos "ganchos" de derecha,
En- ell quinto mantiene Chino
ell ataque v lie castiga por la ca
ra Y eSt6mago, con los dos pu-
nos, usando jabs, ganchos Y up
percuts. Howard pogo tres ine-
fectivos punetazos de izquierda
y tres de derecha.
La izquierda mortffera de.
! Chino Sc luce de nuevo en- ell sex
to Y la derecha Sc estrella con-
ira la mandibula de Scott, en-
La gaceta., 1936-09-23
Chino Alvarez puSo anoche a donmir
a Howard Scott en- eI decline aSatO

ganshos Y uppercuts. Scott
devuelve los gclpes, sin dano,
y llega a un total de seis con Ia
izquierda y dos con la derecha.
Sangra Scot de la nariz.
RecurIa de nuevo ell Chino a
los jabs, en- ell sep imo, y luego
db varios pune .azos de izquier-
da termina con duros golpes a
las costilas y la cara. Scott SC
defiende con dos cabs" y dos
ganchos. Sc agarran y -el. Chino,
apoyado En- Ia sega, pro- sta de
que Scott trat6 de morderle Ell
dedo pulgar de la mano izqrier-
da. La "villania" hace que Al
varez aumente su eficiencia.
Scott ararece con I'm ojo herido
y sangra al mismo tempo de la
boca y de la nariz. Los segun-
dos trataron de aliviarlo al re-
gresar a su esquina, pero sin
esultado.
Alvarez SOS iene ell a!aque, ell
Il octave, y sepulta diez golpes
)or la cara y ell est6mago, utili.
,ando la izquierda y seis de de-
cecha por las costillas y cara.
Scott pogo Seis veces con la IL
quierda y cin:o con la derecha
hiriendo ligeramen.e en- los la
bios a Chino.
En- ell noveno Chino lie ponia
la cara, desafiandolo, pero Scott
no daba en- los puntos debiles.
NADIA podia hacer ell pobre
Howard para evitar la derrota.
Decimo y final round: Van
les dos al centre, Sc saludan, y
ell Chino acomete como un relam
page, atizandole con la izquier.
da. Alvarez da un salto de. aero
bata Y lie pega con la izquierda
por la mandibula, derribandoIc
por la cuenta de ocho. Sc ineor-
La gaceta., 1936-09-23

pora y Alvarez 'le AiEMe. lie pc
ga un marAillaEo cOfto De dere-
cha Y lie tira inerte. Tom Hee-
.ney empez6 a contar con gran
lentitrd, Feroe ell golpe era para
20 segundos, no diez.
BESIDE ell cuarto al decimo
asaltc ell Sr. Scot no ceso de
sangrar. La multitud tribute a
Chino una es.ruendosa ovaci6n,
la mas entusias a de su carrie
ra. Alvarez lie tendi6 la mano a
I'm companero nuestro y a otro
renor que Sc hallaba junto al
uadrilatero.
Cuando ell Chino Sc dirigfa g
gu eameriRo, Unos degeneradcs
de West Tampa lie tiraron un
ladrillo, pero no lie alcanzaron
A hpo de los que tiraron IL
dieron una golpiza de la cual Sc
aeordara por varios dias. San
ana persigui6 al otro, pero no
,pudo alcanzarlo.
Earl Storch venci6 facilmen-
te al Sr. Kersey, TN enemigo de.
bill Y de poca habilidad. Gan6 ell
de Palm River cinco de los a.
saftos.
Ricardo Hernandez lie gan6
todos los asaltos a Dabe Bung-
ley, pero Hernandez lie toreaba
' pegaba.
Miguel Lorente.
La gaceta., 1936-09-23

Las Abejas vencieron dos We
ces a los Dodgers. Alfonso L6-
PEE no ba'e6 de hit.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, 2e; Boston
La gaceta., 1936-09-23
JOSE LUIS DERRIBO AL
ASPIRANTE AL ETT0RE
oresenciGrOn Ell tTiunfo del ne
gro mds de 10000 personGs

Filadelfia, sep. 23.-El rubio
y fuerte AL Ettore fue puesto a
dormir anOche, en- ell quinto a.
salto, por la maravilla negra de
Detroit, ell popular Jose Luis.
Dos ganchos de izQuierda conf
pietaron la labor de Luis sobre
un j6ven que a boca lena habia
dicho qeu lie derrotarfa por "no-
caut", 10 mismo que Schmeling.
FL arbi:ro Joe Michigan ter
min6 la cuenta de diez, cuando
EttOre Sc Incorporate, pero sin
fuerzas para lograrlo.
Presenciaron ell combate mas
de 10000 personals, que paga-
ron en- las taquillas 1926, 900.
La primera caida de Al fu&
en- ell primer asalto, cuando una
derecha a la mandibula lie tir6
por la cuenta de cincO. En- ell
cuarto asaltO ell rubio cay6 por
la cuenta de diez, abrumado por
terribles derechazos.
Ettore hizo su Gnico y mejor
esfuerzo en- ell tercero, cuando
pudo llegar cerca del negro y
pegarle ganchos a la cabeza y el
cuerpo. Luis perdi6 algunos gan
chos y jabs.
La derrota marca la primera
vez que a Ettore lie cuentan los
diez segundos en- un cuadrilate-
TO. Fue la Goa pelea del rubio v
su caida mas vergonzante. Luis
sc anot6 su vigesimo quinto no
eaut EN- un total de 80 peleas.
Pasado ell ..ercer asalto, cuan,
do EttOre do Senales de vida,
la pelea perteneci6 por compile
10 a Luis, 10 mismO que en- Ell pri
nero v en- ell segundO.
La pelea de anoche constituy6
Ell segundo triunfo de Luis, por
nOcaut, desde que Max Schmei-
ing le derrotara.
Los expertos Opinan hoy que
Schmeling. no quisO aceptar un
segundo 'bout" con Luis, te-
miendo cOrrer la suerte que han
corridO Jack Sharkey y Ettore.
n A~NtNc1EsE EN-
La gaceta., 1936-09-23

que, 81 Ia conocieras, llegarias
a Quererla como a una hernia
ma. Estate tranquila. mo sa-
bes que te amO? Pues. 81 mi a
mer es tuyo, Ic6mo ha de pOder
ser de otra? Tenlen mi la con-
fianza que yo tengo en- ii y. ten
por segurO%NS tie amare STEM
pre-. isiemprel Para otros Sc
res podra haber enNmi coraz6n
amistad, gratn nAsimpatia,
-auaSqrier sentNAento, menos a
NOR. mi amor no es nj puede
ser de nadie mas que tuyol
La gaceta., 1936-09-23
RkCE BALL
LIGA NACIoNAL

Ell FiIadefia derrot6 aver
dos veces a los Gigantes, ami
norando las esperanzas de estos
IN direction del campeona.o.
Los Cubs batearon salvaje-
nente, mientras los Cardenales
venetian a los Rojos, man.enisn
dose dentro de la posibilidad de
ganar ell "pennat".
Hizo .el Chicago saltar al We
erano Waite Hoyt, hacienda TN
5o.al de IL earreras.
New York &c, 13h, 2e; Fila
lelfia lie, 15h, 2e.
New York &c, 11h, lie; Fila
DELTA g., 12h, De.
Pittsburgh &c, III, De; Chica-
go lie, 15h 2e.
Cincinnati &c, III, De; st. Luis
Sc, 10h, lie. p.
La gaceta., 1936-09-23

las protestas de amor ardiente ;
no obs ante, no Sc atrevi6 a Sc
guir hanifestando sus dudas Y
sus r%ecelos.
Gaspar, manifesto intenci6n
de poner fin a la entrevista, Y
ella replic6le:
7IYa?
-Es muy tarde.
LpeC puesto qye NJ tienes
qp~lr a caAa de tus pro ectores,
POGO impOrtA ~
Sin embargo
-iComprendo! No quiAres
haSer espera "a Angela.
5Lolal...
81 Dejandote recelOsa?
-Vese, ppes.
NO.
-Tu cOmprendeH6s... TengO
La gaceta., 1936-09-23

que TRAFALGAR.
ME hago cargo de TODD.
La j6ven Sc ahogaba.
-Vete, pues, -balbuce6,-y
hasta mafana.
-Mahana no Sc 81 podre We
mir a verte-repuso Gaspar.
7iEh?
Mi deseo seria que nos vie.
ramos Sodos los dias, como an
ties; asi 10 procurare pero 81
algun dia faltO a la cita, no 10
extranes nj tie enojes. va te 10
ne dicho: tengo qre trabaiar
muchO, Lola.
-iAh, sill. E trabajo!...
La lucha por la existen,ia
es cruel. Necesito trabajar mu-
enc para e rte verdaderO y ga
marine la a con Ell arte mer-
La gaceta., 1936-09-23

&c, 12h, De.
Brooklyn 1s, Oh, lie; Boston
&c, Oh, De.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

1O:3O a. m. Morning Worship; Calling on the Lord. 12 noon Bible School: Begin ming of World Missions study Acts II and 13.
 7:3O D. m. Evening Worship: "Old Testament Worship and Ser vice..
 Wednesday, 7:3O D. m, Prayer meeting in the Church parlor. Come. Let Us Worship Together. More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of, Where
 fore. let thy voice Rise like a fountain for me night and day. For what are men better than sheep or goats That nourish a blind life within
 the brain, If. knowing God, they lift not
 hands of prayer Both for thmselves and those wlo
 call them friend? For So the whole round earth is
 every way Bound by gold chains about the feet of God"
 Alfred Tennyson.