davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-09
N C A TONY
FALCO

New York, Octubre 9.-Wal-
ter Maris, de Carbonate, Pa,
un boxeador del peso welter que
Sc hace lamar Wildcat O'Con-
nor, superb q TONY Falco, de Fl
ladelfia, en- un combate ~efectua-
do en- ell Coliseo de New York.
Pesaba Falco 14715 libras y Ell
vencedor LA.
FL "Gato Monies" no hizo ma
da en- los primeros asaltos, pc
70 despues, a partir del sexto,
sali6 con nueva vida Y derrotd
a su antagonists. Falco pogo EN-
los primeros asaltos con las dos
manos y a su gusto, pero los pu
netazos no hicieron efecto en- su
rival.
OConnor, que hasta ell sexto
no habia usado la derecha, en-
pez6 a alternar la derecha con
la izQuierda Y prob6 que pega
bien con los dos punos. En- Ell
arrodill6 a Falco con
una combination de izquierda Y
derecha.
La gaceta., 1936-10-09
ESCOBAR E CON
Ell INDIO QUINTANA

New York, OCT. 9.-El cam
pe6n mundial del peso bantam,
Sixto Escobar, de Puerto Rico,
ha enpezado a entrenarse para
una pelea qeu sostendra, en- la
Madison Square Garden, ell dfa
80 de octubre. Para rival de
Sixto Sc ha seleecionado al In
dio Quintana, de Panama, un
pdgil muy apreciado en- esta ci9
dad. Sera I'm combate a Is asal-
tos y por ell titulo.
Hace dos meses los dos j6ve-
mes combatieron Y Quintana ga
no, pero Escobar no perdi6 ell
tftulo.
La gaceta., 1936-10-09

avergonzada, sino orgullosa.
Sin desprenderse de los bra
EOS de R6mulo, lie dijo con ter
nura:
-lVerdad que me has COM
prendido, padre milo? JVer-
dad que no ha habido nj uno
solo de mis- sentimientos que
no haya encOntrado eco sim
patico en- tn alma de artista?
FL guard6 silencio y la j6ven
diciendo con vehemencia:
-lNo GALES padre de mi
Mira que tn silenciO E.
quivale a una negative y me
contraria y me LENA de angus
tia. Quiero yer en- ii, en- este
ell padre que 20 So
haba, ell artista lleno de gene
rOsOs impulses Y de nOhles as
La gaceta., 1936-10-09

pc B, Sc vera esta Aoche, en-
Plant Field, Ia Ddfversidad de
Tampa.
Los tampenos presentaran es'
to Inca Ie fuego: Stephens,
Muench, Gunnie, Yorkunas, Ca
re, Farnell, Mandula, Freely!
Chancey y Cox.
Jugaran por los de Georgia
Anderson, Roper, Adams,
Ovens, Brooks, Kelley, Beckett,
Murphy, Butler, Gibson y Reed.
Tres jovenes de Florida figuA
ran en- Ell grupo visitante. Los
de/Georgia Sc alojaron hoy por
"a manana en- Ell hotel Templd
Terrace
Green los expertos cue los Es
partanos ganaran.
La gaceta., 1936-10-09
lose Luis peleara hoy con el argentine Brescia

New York, 0ctubre 9.-El Hi
pj6dromo, que es una vez mas
I'm. extraordinarily lugar para
entretener al p1blico, sera con.
vertido en- una arena deporti-
va. Ell empresario Mike Jacobs
ceksbrara ell nacimiento del Hi
p6drsmo como luear de impor-
tancia para ell pugilismo, hacien
do que el negro Jose Luis, de De
troit, combata con Ell argentine
Jorge Brescia.
Aunque ell n1mero de asien-
tos es de aproximadamente o.
cho mil, ell p1blico Sc beneficial
"a por Ell hecho de que la arena
ha sido convertida appropriate :
nente Y de que puede lograrse
una perfecta visibilidad desde
todos los angulos de la enorme
sala.
Contratando ell Hip6dromo ell
,mpresario Jacobs ha obtenidd
Ell arma que necesitaba para
mantener su monopolio en- ell bo
xeo, que 81 y otros mantenfan
en- ell pasado, pero que entrega-
ban por complete al Garden
lcuando llegaba ell invierno.
Creese que sera n%ecesario po-
ner los carteles "de TODD vendi-
do" en- ell programa inaugural.
va quedan muy pocos asientos
disponibles.
Rigen precios de $40 a So, a.
demas del impuesto federal. Cal
cdlase que con la sala atestada
Sc recaudaran en- las taquillas
100000.
Jose Luis es el favorito Y cree
Sc que vencera facilmente al SUI
damericano. Las pocas apuestas
hechas Sc inclinan a favor del
negro, en- proportion de 8 a 1.
Cast todos los periodistas han
seleccionado a Luis como FL
La gaceta., 1936-10-09

real o 81 era una vision. Abalan-
z6se al caballete, comenz6 a ira
bajar, trabaj6 sin descanso, Y
cuando los 1ltimos resplando-
res del dia murieron velados
por las sombras de la noche, ell
boceto qued6 modelado. FL ar
tista cay6 rendido en- su sill6n
ebrio de gozo, y la aparici6n
que lie habia servido de modelO
desvaneci6se, para no ~presentar
Sc mas.
. Conmovido, admirable, R6-
mulo exclam6:
LES cierto? JOcurri6 TODD
tai como dices?
lie 10 juro, padre Mol
%respondi6 la j6ven.
Y, adoptando de nuevo el a.
centO arrogante con que habl6
La gaceta., 1936-10-09

t~riunfador. por haber probado
va que la derrota a manos7 daj
Max s~chmeiing fue solo una
contrariedad pasajera.
Cast todos los inteligentes a.
que Brescia es un adver
'ario muy inferior para Luis,
unique ell argentine pega formi
tables golpes con la mano dere-
cha.f
Brescia dice tener la certeza
lie que vencera a Luis, y vene
entrenandose para ct combate
lesde hace dos meses
Lo dirige Ell veteranO Jack o.
Brien, de Filadelfia.
FL argentine atacara y pelea.
"a porque sabe que de la agre-
sion dependen sus probabilida.
des de triunfo, no de esperar.
La gaceta., 1936-10-09

A pesar de que R6mulo es-
treehaba en- sus brazos a An.
gela, esta no estaba satisfe-
cha.
Pareciale que, en- Ell alma
del viejo quedaban adn SOM
bras y amarguras, y quiso des-
truirlas.
Deseaba que su justification
fuese completa, que no hubie-
Sc nj reproche para su conduc-
ia que ella considerable noble
y disna de admiration y de la
Que no Sc sentia arrepentida nj
La gaceta., 1936-10-09

POGO a POGO habia lido reco-
orando Angela otra vez su a.
eento inspirado, elocuente. en-
Tusiasta; pero 10 abandon6 en-
seguida, porque no era conmo-
yer nj admirar a su padre Is
que deSeaba, sino convencerle
Extremando, pues, su ternu-
ra, prOsigui6:
Para comprenderme y dis
culparme, evoca, padre milo
en- tn memorial, los recuerdos
tn juventrd. Tambien til A.
aorastes Ell arte; tambien t61
'entlstes sus mobiles entusiaA
les no lutheran muerto en-
'epeiOnes sublimes en- los
La gaceta., 1936-10-09
La Gaceta
FOTletin No. 552
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMFN

cree que IA figura que le sirvi6
de modelo fue una aparici6n. 81
sabeAo sospecha que soy 20, 10
disimula.
-Sigue.
-Escogi la bora del crep0scu
10, Ia mas poetica, la bora en-.
que Ia luz Sc extingue, velando
los objetos. Gaspar sohaba. De
pronto vic en- el templete, refle-
jada en- Ell espejo, la Venus i
deal acariciada pOr 81 fantasia.
Ni ~ par6 q considerar 81 era
La gaceta., 1936-10-09
triunfos y grandes ganancias.

Dicen 0re Pedro MCntansz
vendra a Tampa que aqui pc
leara con 10 inofAavarezs
Nosotros lie recomendamos a
Chino que 81 va a pelear con
Montanez, 10 que no debeA hacer
'Aaora, 10 haga en- New York, ne
n Tampa.
CGa victoria sobre Montanezi
en- New York, lie daria inmedia-
to Y legitimo derecho a retar q
Lou Ambers. Una victoria 81.
bre Montanez, en- Tampa, ton-
drfa poea importancia para Ia
coutisi6n atletica del estado de
New York.
Pedro Id ganado Is peleas
consecutivas desde SD arribo g
los Estados Unidos.
Jimmy Johnston, eel concerta-
dor del Garden, lie habia traido
para pelear con Tony Canzone-
ri. lie vic en- acci6n Y cancel6 ell
dOmbate con estas palabras
Jeff Dickson lie ha mandado a
llevarse para Europa la corona
de las 1876 libras.
Todas las puertas Sc lie cerra-
ron al puertorriqueno y tuvo
que meterse en~los clubs peque.
nos y avanzar paso a paso.
Chino debiera procrrar, an
ties de meterse con Pedro, peleaa
con hombres menos peIigrosos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-09

al principle, ahadi6:

al principle, anadi6:
Hoy ell artista es dichoso
por haber realizado su obra, Y
20 me siento satisfecha y or
gullosa por haber eontribuido
a clio. Mi conciencia no tiene
NADIA que reprocharme. La vir-
gen ha sacrificado su pudor al
pero sigue siendo vir-
gen.
-Menos mal,-repuso R6-
mulo.-Te creo, y aunque no
autorizo tn conducta, 10 que
me dices me tranquiliza Y me
consuela.
Y respirando con fuerza, CO.
mo 81 librara su coraz6n de un
gra npeso, abraz6 a SD hija.
La gaceta., 1936-10-09
LAS G H EN-
y BENJAMIN FIELD

&Parece seguir dseayendo Ell
entisiasmOr las Iuchas Ell
benjamin Field. {oopny Plum
cner, ell hercdleo hd roA, vera ei
p6dromo, que es una vez ~
purn. "a una caidaNGQn Unite d.
so hinutos.
Osburn ha derrotado entire o.
.ros a stVnberg, Nolan y Bill
Sledge.
Ell pObaco Johnny Gran%4tch
endra de adveSeGAko al pastor
Hogue. Jimmy Morris, TN eha-
dor de Tennessee, de 222 Ebras,
tratara de veneer a Wafer I'm
lerhill, Ell hombre de is proce-
iimientos rudos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-09
INCIDENTE ENTIRE FILA Y
C DE LA PENA

Habana, oct. 9.-Ha ocurri-
10. un violento incidente entire
u lilo de la Pena, amigo fntimo
DC |Batista, y Ell senador Arturo
ma, nuevo presidente del sena-
do.
81 los amigos no buscan un
arreglo satisfactorio, LOO dos
~prominentes politicos Sc bait
ran.
La gaceta., 1936-10-09
IHURTADO PELEARA
CON N

New York, oct. Eel venide
70 lunes por la nOche, en- Ell Pa
lacio de San Nicolas, Ell indio Ra
fael Hurtado, del peso ligero, Sc
batira con Joe Vignali, un habil
gladiator de su categoria.
Han sido contratados para 81
mismo programa Baby Casano-
va y Franckie Terranova,
La gaceta., 1936-10-09

Joe Dundee peleara con Joe
Knight, en- Lakeland, Ell lunes
por la noche.
Knight es Ell eiudadano de
Cairo, Ga, que estuvo a unos
pocos pasos de la corona de las
l75 libtas. Dundee lie concedera
ventaja en- Ell peso.
La gaceta., 1936-10-09

Tony Cancela hizo aver seis
asaltos con los guantes. Su es-
tado ffsico es perfecto. Elimin6
ell exceso de peso y. ha recupera-
do su agilidad.
Nos parece que esta veg no
cobrara Ell de "los guantes de-
oro'.
La gaceta., 1936-10-09

Panteras y Diablos Verdes
jugaran mamma por Ia tarde,
en- PIa0t Field.
Los Terriers jugaran hoy en-
Clearwater y ell Tampa Co.
llege en- Sarasota.
La gaceta., 1936-10-09
CON LOS GuANrEs

Jose Rodriguez, seg1n nos IN
forman, es ell nuevo manager,
por delegation de Aramis, de
Mariana Arilla.
lie deseamos a Jose muchos
La gaceta., 1936-10-09

diador de su peso; pero frente a
Mortahez, asi de repente, pros
bablemente perderia su eficien.
cia, a causa de los nervios w..
derrota segura.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
Price of Chewed-Of Ear
Fixed at $2,O31 by Judge

Eau Claire, Wis.-Holding that
"a man should not be able to bite
off another mans ear and get out
of paying for it," Judge Patrick
Stone in the United States District
court here granted judgment of $2,-
OBJ against Carl Christensen by
George w. Farrell. tavern proprie-
tor, who sued Christensen for biting
off his right ear in an alteration.
Christensen's attorney argued that
his client did not bite Farrell's ear
off Intentionally, but Judge Stone
implied his doubts as to anyone be-
ing able to bite off another's ear IN
Intentionally and added: 1.-TWO thou
sand dollars is not a very large
amount to pay for an ear these
days and you couldn't have mine
for less"
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Good Advice To Motorists
and Others on Care and
Caution on Highways
in INTEREST OF SAFETY

Now is the time for all good
men to come to the aid of their
Country. No, this is not a typing
lesson but a Fourth of July safety
lesson brought to your attention
by the Delaware Safety Council.
This organization, engaged in the
business of saving lives reminds
us that 5000 persons were injured
and 80 were killed the last Fourth
of July in fireworks accidents.
This is certainly an appalling toll.
Safety Council statistics show that
more than 1900 injuries and sew
eral deaths were caused last year
by the inexcusable custom of
throwing lighted fireworks at peo-
pie. No doubt all in fun-but it is
no fun to have a finger or hand
blown off or an eye put out. Let's
celebrate Uncle Sans birthday
this year in a sensible and safe
way. The safe way to handle fire.
works is not to handle them at all,
but if you must play with fire.
works do so the way you would
play with other dangerous toys.
Don't let holiday hysteria crowd
out common sense.
The three holidays during the
summer-Memorial day, Fourth of
July and Labor Day-are red let
ter days on the calendar and red
figure days on the accident records
maintained by the Delaware Safe
ty Council. The figures are red,
written in the blood of scores of
motorists who lose their lives in
smash-ups. Everyone who owns a
car, it seems, is out on the high
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
Climate Is Blamed for
Peculiarities of Accent

Boston. = Another champion of
the Yankee twang, the Southern
accent and the Western drawl has
launched a broadside against those
who would standardize English
enunciation.
Prof. William G. Hoffman Of Bos-
ton university's college of business
administration declares that speech
unification is def to the elements,
for climate has much to do with
controlling dialects.
The cold, raw climate of New
England, said Professor Hoffman,
is the basis of the twangy dialect
Of the rural sections. The warm,
balmy South has given charac-
teristic warm fuency to the speech
In that part Of the country. And
the dryness of the West plays its
part In affecting the speech of the
cow-puncher.
But the sparkle of the various
intonations, although 1t still ex-
lists, is being slowly dulled, said
Professor Hoffman.
He agreed with the findings Of
DIR. Hans Kurath, Brown univer-
sity, whose extensive study re-
vealed that formal education, news
paper, radio and the theater have
brought about progressive modi-
fication Of American speech.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
ARMY TANK ON
NEW SPEED RUN
Makes 33 Miles An Hour on
Total of 1915 Miles at
Rock Island, Ill.
WAS MAKING A TEST

Rock Island, Ill.-The new nigh
speed United States army tank,
which is manufactured at the Rock
Island arsenal, returned to the ar
senal, following 1.076-mile test run
from Dallas. Texas, to Rock Island,
Col. A. G. Gillespie, commandant of
the arsenal, announced.
The tank made the trip In slight
ly more than 80 hours running
time, Gillespie said, thereby break
ing all previous records for dis
tance and mileage. The tank was
under the command of Capt. Paul
NJ. Seleen Of the arsenal staff, with
Earl Trimble, mechanic, driving the
entire way.
The tank also broke all records
for a days run Of ten hours OF
straight driving on its last days
run to the arsenal, when it made
BAG miles In ten hours. The best
previous record for an arsenal man.
ufactured tank, which was made
about a year ago on test run from
Washington, d. c.. was 1896 miles In
IL hours.
The new record was considered
especially remarkable In view OF
the fact that on the test run to
Washington there were two drivers
relieving each other.
According to Colonel Gillespie.
the tank performed well and was
economical on fuel.
The tank had no trouble with
traffic In cities and towns along the
way and even when travelling over
a number of detours in Oklahoma
the tank was able to go 35 miles
an hour, with little jarring to the
occupants while Its escort truck
could only make is miles an hour.
Gillespie said.
At Bowling Green. Mo-. where
the tank was halted one Sunday
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25

ways on these summer holidays.
The roads are jammed and acci-
dents are many.
If you are planning a trip during
the Fourth of July take every
safety precaution. See that your
car is in god mechanical condition.
Check your brakes, lights and
tires. Get an early start SO that
most of the trip will be behind you
before the traffic gets heavy. Get
an early start home so as to avoid
heavy homeward bound traffic and
to avoid driving when you are ex-
cessively tired. The wise motorist
will foresee the hazards and by
careful planning avoid them.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
Hair Superstition, Hit

According to a scalp specialist I:
Singeing doesn't make the hair
healthier. Shaving the scalp or
cutting doesn't cause faster growth.
worry or shock cannot turn the
hair white. When a white hair is
pulled out two will not grow In its
pace. Badness Is not hereditary.
brain work Is not a cause of bald
ness. Blends are more apt to be-
come bald. Cases Of people being
scared baldheaded" are mythical.
mats do not cause hair loss. Red
nair doesn't indicate quick temper.
Inc hair doesn't grow after death.
a nair cut will not weaken 4 small
cniid. The hair II entirely depend
ent on the scalp for growth and
health.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
The Arapahoes

The Arapahoes are one of the typ
ical Plains Indian tribes, belonging
to the same language family as the
AlgonQuins. Before the coming Of
the white man, they appear to have
migrated southwest across the Mis-
souri, river from the region of the
Red River valley of northern Min
nesota where, according to their
traditions, they lived a quiet ag-
ricultural life, In contrast to their
roaming nomadic existence in his
toric times.-Washingto Post.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
Observers Car Feature
of Army's New Dirigible

Belleville, Ill.-A subcloud car is
a feature of the TC-14. largest non
rigid airship In the United States
Army Air corps, which has just
been accepted by the army's larg-
est lighter than air base. Scott
field, here.
The subcloud car may be lowered
5000 feet below the airship, with
an observer in it who can commu-
nicate by telephone to the ship. far
above the obscuring clouds.
Three 30O-horse power engines
drive the TC-14 at top speed Of
SIS miles an hour. The ship car
ries a crew of eight on long flights
and six on short trips.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25

Christian value to social issues. In
accordance with the rules of the
contest, his play will be submitted
m Samuel French, play publisher,
for an offer of publication. First
award went to Miss A. Beatrice
Knowles, of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25

evening, the members of one church,
in front of which the tank had been
temporarily parked, disbanded serv-
ice for a short while to look over
Uncle Sans new weapon of war.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
Bank Officer Resigns

William ]. Benson, a director
and vice president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Dover, for several
wears, has resigned as vice-presi-
dent. He is succeeded by Elmer
P. Horsey, cashier of the bank. Mr..
Benson's resignation was due to i'll
health.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
Arns at Roxy Theatre

FAturday Robin Hood
'iad0' tells the story of
arletta, a famous char
A early days Of Califor-
ls fetions which have
7 around the life of this
xaal king are pieced to-
! make a handsomely pro-
always interesting film.
Mler, Margo, ]. Carol
Am LONG, a newcomer
S'sea, all stand out in an
picture. JOAQUIN
= ssOfy Is followed
ms Of his marriage to
costa and their happi-
aasr on their little farm.
'luesday - Wallace
u'kie Cooper are unit
a0l' n the picture, 20
Boy Their new
4's'l0ed as a draamtic,
sassl story Of father love
: background of uni
a-lhe circus with all
aanor and spectacle,
g4acluated with sIra-
/. 'aill'' ] u It requires the
.,.l. : 70 minutes to bring
! s.il normal relationship
q a0.lng animal trainer
sals asi torn from him by
I /, avasi .ass and then taught
r., 'asaer by a malicious
q. During that time
! !, Jackie sobs and the
!, ',@ced ~ to a state of
y, 'as as.I painful spectacle
n. pathetic efforts to
AjId =, VI affection
I hin !. se loss original
! -so.'. . lose his nerve in
! e, ,ssts' and his good d
i. ad Tlharsday-.rhe
I'd c.aa lander" with KAY
! Iss'se \, Brent, who
~ ,.s,- !, N Living On
~ san teamed IN the
sss = one Of the gayest
lasis. exciting comedy
4 sq.,I' Doth the theft Of
sasellen, F"eis. They
carr par Of screen
v, ~, 0ut their char
"a sats,,.s sieat artistry
Ae ua,. and beauti-
aaaire s,,s " an ex-wife
rlss - s.'0and ! had fall
u, A. = !, a pretty blonde
i tss ~. then a''s attempts TO-
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told By L. J.. Stevenson in
His Own Immical Way
of D0ings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

The cold cut into the being of
Jerry the Grifter like keen little
knives. There wasn't much to stop
it-just a ragged overcoat he had
salvaged from a rubbish can in
front of a tenement, an overcoat so
utterly worthless it hadn't interest
ed even the lowliest secondhand
man. Beneath that overcoat was a
sweater which was heavy but had
many holes. Instead of trousers, he
wore overalls. They were whole
but they were cotton. He had no
underwear. The last time he had
gone to the ''muny" for a nights
lodging, his underwear had given
up while being sterilized. He had
sold the suit the city had supplied
him and with the proceeds bought
bottle Of smoke. The smoke had
brought forgetfulness for awhile.
That had seemed a good invest
ment at the time. But shambling
along the Bowery, his lips blue and
his teeth chattering. he wished he
had retained the underwear. 1t
would keep him warm-or he could
sell 1t and buy more smoke.
.
A wisp of conversation on the
Main Stem: g. I. and may my coffee
be forever cold If I amt telling
fhn fr-1tth
and Cyril Won Baumann, all set to
sail for that big adventure In South
America They tell me they
won't take any weapons with them.
-. They figure that firearms would
be useless Because, In event Of
an attack. no matter how many
wild Indians they killed, there
would always be more ;. So they
are depending on magical illusions.
u. Magnesium that will burn on
water f.. Z. Carbide and other COM
mercial products well known to
civilization +. But strange to saw
ages. Everything except card tricks.
A bum draining a beer keg
into a can :. The first time I've
seen that in N'awk.
A striking blond with lilies-of-
the-valley pinned to her coat :.
They used to grow beside the front
porch at home But they cost
lot In this mans town =. An
ancient sandwich man who once
was a chorus boy and who
calls the Shuberts "Jake" and
Lee" -. A pale. shabby woman
looking at chickens broiling In the
window Of rotlssiere A boot
black retrieving a discarded tulip
from the gutter and sticking
it In his ragged cap A police
man dismounting from his sleek
steed to help a bewildered blind
man.
Signs OF the times: On numerous
gasoline filling stations: "We do
not serve intoxicated drivers" ;.
In Madison avenue tea room:
The quality Of mercy Is not
strained but our tea IS" :.
Brooklyn confectionery window: "If
you have a penny, come In. Other
wise don't waste your time and
mine." Tenth avenue barber
shop: Keep your eye ON your hat
and coat. Wed do 1t for you but IL
we did, you might get 1t In the
neck"
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
[oM!!,:!;;;.S [oM!E;;.SS

2, : saturday ...aed 1aea
= !. s.iIy s.iI,y,,,iis 5'!''; IN sts this ...: story
= '''ss,''.'ss:'s .ss:sias aas '15sn7 train.
( !, y 's.5,:ss;, ss sss .5'sds 5ssa
I. % !. : si','a'l'1spi stal reporter
80 ~. ! ss . train hostess, ,sss.
,Ssy and Sa,u,us y ~ essential
!. ssction and films ann ann, If
Eisn bO',, ,,,,ulford "Hopa-
sr, westerns, lat latest ,;,t,,ts q
ss : rsr.s on the Trail e#lIn Staul
sn',s r,,' and onslOw stev, V
!, he leading roll roles s,,odn n
n star. IN this mOa, q
I,.sT : " world there seems 70 70
~, I'd for some form q
IN action. witness Ine ine
NJ. and Mrs. America
a,,isuds Of the nations
..s baseball stadiums'
\ arenas an q wrestling
continues.
1, and Tuesday a,ps ne
rnss Across" first nm
i he screen sweethearts
N issir bow together IN
.cos the Table IS
rsrsling entertainment Of
I,rtjc comedy order. Fred
'nr and CarOle Lombard
Vi way lnrous
IA tension by intrigue
I'M murder mystery. The
s,snts Miss Lombard as
n, ,mpricau girl who pos
sTsalsh princess in order
iln contract. Aboard a
I'm liner, on which all
q ct the picture takes
n meets MacMurray, the
IA swing band. The ro-
sans Immediately after
rtins-plsying band leader
huny princess bicker for
/; rysl suite. It is dis
lnst at once by the first
nrifrs.
.say and Thursday-Love
nIliOnaire's son and a
naii is the plot basis Of
!: Numbers" with Robert
Id Loretta Young starred
/ for the first time. Filled
h FINANCING and drama
si With comedy by the ir-
b. Patsy Kelly. Robert
ay son of the wealthy
isnily, returns home from
nd mistakes Loretta
Bis mothers maid, for a
Et He refuses to permit
! her situation and this
be meeting is the key
lunance which eulmin-
tha family go to Maine
SINNER.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
Won s2s 40

= .,,,s II; q !! asssss sss;ss >, Prize Ds.
|sssa ,.'a Church, has $ been @g,
n, D,pa ps'as Of $500 oebv bv
y New 'Ta MA Council Of
kis' \. York Federation On
~ i pss., :, sas,act : play play
d. Rev. FIELDS
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
The Reduction
in COAL Is Here

and during May the price will be
the lowest for this year. The price
will rise each month until Sep
tember. Get your order in and
have your bin filed and be safe for
your next winters fuel, and buy
coal. We sell