davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
DIED

- Tn this city, May lst, 1936. Mrs. Julia Descoteaux, of 71 East Clay St. Funeral Monday morning, at s:l5 o'clock, from 7l Cast Clay st., to St. Ann's Church. terY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated to-. morrow morning, at 7:30 o'clock, at St. Francis Xavier'g Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Timothy MahOney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
MASSES.

LLTGOTsT-Month's mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat- urday morning, at 7:30 o'clock, at St. Margaret's Church, for the re- pose of the soul of the late Mary c. McElllgott,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

wyer Does Without Law
 or Facts on His Side Is
 Revealed Hope tor
 Widespread Phone Rate CA.- Crews ... Fronts on
 Huge Scale Cited.
 Washington, May 1-The price of food has begun to go down after an almost continuous ascent since the cumrner of 1883.
 ss Payrolls, on the other hand, have been going up.
 ,e This makes 1t nice for practically everybody, since even the unem- ployed can buy trifle more with their WPA or dole checks as a re- suit of decline of 3 per cent shown in the last retail food price figures reported.
 That decline is for early April this year as against early April @ year ago. The comparative figures first showed a slight decline in March, the month which revealed that fac- tory and other payrolls were nearly '7 per cent higher than year prev dously.
 Two questions arise: Will food prices go still lower? How much of the decline has been to removal of AAA processing taxes? Food Supply Expands
 The current price drop has been caused chiefly by expansion of food supplies following reduction result ing from drouth. Normally an in- crease in consumer buying power, as indicated by the payroll figures, would be followed by an increase in prices.
 Food supplies probably will continue to show an increase this summer, barring drOuth or other had weather factors. But if pay rolls continue to go up, they may offset the downward retail price trend because of increased con- sumption and purchasing power.
 Chief effect of elimination of processing taxes is visible in lower -four prices. National bread price averages remain the same as last year, though lower than in Decem- Der.
 Part of the decrease in pork prices is due to removal of the processing tax, but most of 1t is due to larger hog supplies following drouth condi- tionA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
BEHIND Fl THE SCENESl
 WASHING ON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent
RY RODNEY DUTcHER-

bod Prices Go Down While PayrolIs Go Up p.. What a
 wyer Does Without Law or Facts on His Side Is Revealed Hope tor Widespread Phone Rate
The Washington times., 1936-02-12

protect the lives Of the chill
dren coasting on the hill, and
the officials did not feel that
we were justified in spending
more when it seemed that we
were just throwing money
away. II the town wanted a
red lantern now, IL would have
TO buy q new one"
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
OFFICIALS DENY
NEGLIGENCE

MT. RAINIER, Md, Feb. IL.
Town officials today defended
themselves against charges made
by several citizens that negligence
on the part of the officials had
been responsible for the death Of
Paul Gagnon, 5000 block Thirty
first st., 13-year-old schoolboy,
who was instantly killed Monday
night when his sled crashed into
an automobile driven by DR..
Oscar LaVine, and the serious in
jury Of Betty Carmichael, Is, Of
the same address.
Floyd B. Matthias, former candi-
date for the mayoralty Of Mt.
Rainier, yesterday stated that in
spite Of several pleas Of residents
that barricades be erected at in
tersections along Thirty first
Street to protect the children, the
town had failed to do so.
Norman A. Pruitt, mayor Of Mt.
Rainier, today said that the town
had taken every measure possible
to safeguard the sled riders, but
that vandalism had thwarted
every effort Of the officials to
afford adequate protection.
Pruitt told reporters yesterday
that on several occasions barri-
cades had been erected at inter.
sections and that the top and
foot Of the hill had been roped
off and marked with red lanterns.
He said:
1--WE found that the wooden
barricades had been broken up
and used for fire wood, the
lanterns were either smashed
or stolen and even the perma-
nent guards built around the
trees along the street had been
torn down and used to build
bOnfires.
"The two large metal oil
drums placed at the ends of the
street had been rolled away
and later left standing In the
middle Of another street, where
they endangered passing mo-
tOristS.
"The town had spent far
more than it could afford to
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
COUNTY TO ASK
Esee
AID0N ROADS

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. IL.
With several Of the rural highways
in the upper sections Of Mont
gomery county reported impass-
able from drifting snow, members
Of the board Of county commits
sioners today are expected to
authorize the Maryland State
roads commission to place sew.
eral snow plows and crews at work
clearing them.
Although in former years the
State roads commission cleared
these highways without authoriza-
ton from the commissioners,
since the county's State road fund
was reported overdrawn approx
mately $245, 900 several months
ago, they have requested the State
to do no road work without the
permission Of county officials.
The third installment Of old-age
pensions to needy county residents,
amounting to $927.05 were author
lied paid by the county commits
sionerS today. One-third of the
total Is paid from county funds,
while the balance is furnished by
the State.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
LIBBY SEEKS
ESTATE0. K.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-Mary.
lands courts yesterday were asked
ratify the settlement. previously
agreed upon by North Carolina,
Of the $30.000,000 estate Of the
Reynolds tobacco heirs.
Attorneys for Mrs. Libby Hol.
man Reynolds, torch-singer widow
Of Zachary Smith Reynolds,
asked for quick settlement Of the
suits. Attorneys for her son,
Christopher Smith Reynolds. pre-
Sented her case.
An answer also was flied for
Anne Cannon Reynolds, ID,
daughter Of Smith Reynolds and
his former wife. the present Anne
Canno.. Smith.
The two young children, who
will inherit the bulk Of the
estate If the North Carolina set
tlement is approved. are primarily
interested in action by the Balti.
more court.
The case is being tried in Balti.
more because trust companies
there have Jurisdiction over the
funds.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
PAY PROPOSED
FOR F|REMEN

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Feb. PA request for paid
firemen in Arlington county will
be made Of the Arlington county
board of commissioners at its meet
ing Friday.
A special committee, headed by
Mrs. L. McNemar, president, from
the Clarendon Citizens Association
will make the request.
Members Of the county volun-
teer fire department point out that
at least the drivers should be
paid, since all members are called
out at all hours of the night to
save property without compensa-
ton Of any kind.
Included on the committee to
wait on the county board is Mrs.
Carrie Gibson, A. c. Putnam and
]. Thomas Manning.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
COUNTY SEEKS
WATER SUPPLY

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Feb. 11.-1mmediate installa-
ton Of a gate valve at the south
end Of the Key Bridge through
which a temporary water supply
for the county could be obtained
from the Government, should
melting ice and snow damage the
mains suspended from Chain
Bridge, will be advocated at the
next county board meeting by
Board Member w. A. e. McShea.
The longest freeze since the in
stallation Of the county water sys-
tenn is now being experienced,
McShea pointed out. Much alarm
as to the safety Of the two mains
crossing the bridge has been ex-
pressed throughout the county.
Through the installation of a
gate valve the county would be
assured Of a water supply with
out delay should the ice damage
the Chain Bridge, McShea said.
The supply, while not as strong in
pressure as the regular supply,
would serve amply until some
permanent arrangement could be
made.
The supply with which the
county would connect at the south
end Of the Key Bridge is a 10
inch main serving Fort Myer.
County mains run alongside it on
Wilson Boulevard, according to
McShea.
Pumping equipment for pres
sure to furnish the higher sections
is now owned by the county.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
NAMED TO AID
DANCE PLANS

Mildred L. Eastman, employe Of
the Public Works Administration,
has been named a member Of the
committee arranging for the Leap
Year dance Of the District Of Co.
lumbia division Of the Young
Democratic Clubs Of America.
Miss Eastman, who is the per
Sonal assistant to A. r. Clas, di-
rector Of the PWA Housing Divi-
sion, has been In Washington al.
most three years, having accepted
an appointment under the cur.
rent Administration from her
home in Meadville, Pa, near Pitts
burgh. She is a graduate of ALE
gheny College in addition to hav,
ing enjoyed a course in business
training prior to entering the
Government.
The young worker, who Is blue
eyed and boasts wavy brown hair,
is partial to golf in her leisure
hours. She hasn't yet broken 100,
however, admitting that her best
score to date is "about 81" for a
9-hole trip over the links.
The Democrats dance, for
which she will act as one Of the
hosteSseS, is scheduled March z at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
4 PCT. Il NJ | 7
ISV0TED ON
BEER, ALE
BY . Staff Correspondent

BY Q starr correspondent
RICHMOND, Feb. 12.-The
house has passed the bill limiting
alcoholic content Of beer and ale
to 4 per cent, a measure designed
to drive "green brews" from the
market. The bill was passed,
42-26, with no debate.
The house. with a 24-page cal
endar, also passed the Daughtrey-
McCue bill, which gives to COM
munities having State liquor
stores per cent Of A. B. c. profits
before any other division is made.
Henrico and Chesterfield counties,
adjoining Richmond, are left out
Of the bill and efforts to amend
it in the house failed yesterday.
Delegates from the two counties
announced their intention Of at
tempting to have the bill amended
in Senate committee.
Delegate Ralph H. Daughton, Of
Norfolk, one Of the principal pa
irons of the pari-mutuel bills, was
the only speaker in their behalf
when they came UP in the House
for passage to third reading and
engrossment. They were advanced
without discussion. One bill would
set up q racing commission In
Virginia and the other would
legalize pari-mutuel betting at
three tracks in the State. With as
little difficulty the Sunday sports
bill was advanced to third reading.
Although Delegate John B.
Spiers, OF Radford, was in his seat,
debate on his highly controversial
truck overload bill in the house
was passed by until Mr.. Spires
regains his voice. He left a Rich
mond hospital Monday, but has
not yet fully recovered from a
throat ailment and the bill is being
held up until he can defend 1t.
A similar situation existed on
the Senate side where the unem-
ployment insurance bill was held
up while its chief patron, Senator
John 8. Battle, Of Almemarle, was
confined to his hotel with a severe
attack Of throat trouble.
The House will take up the bank
ing bin under the order Of Spe-
cia1 and continued business today.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
EIks Of Alexandra
Attend D. {. Birthday

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 12.-Ap-
proximately so members Of the
Alexandria Lodge No. 1853, Benevo-
lent and Protective Order Of Elks,
viii 60 to Washington In a group
today to attend fiftyfourth anni-
versary celebration Of the Wash
ington lodge.
Leaving from the local Elks'
home at z p. M, the delegation
will motor to Washington by bus.
A buffet supper will be served by
the Washington lodge. Plans are
also being complete by the local
lodge to hold its annual ladies'
night program here.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Mel Harder Signs
Cleveland Contract

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. IL.
Mel Harder's name was on a two
year contract today at a reputed
annual salary Of $4,000, making
the ace righthanded pitcher one
of the big money men of the Cleve.
land Indians. He reached an agree
ment with club officials after re-
turning the first proffered con.
tract unsigned,
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
TOMORROW

11:00 AM-Lecture, DR.. Abram
Simon, Shoreham Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Military
Order of the World War, May
flower Hotel.
1890 P.M-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 PM.-Luncheon, Cosmo.
politan Club, Carlton Hotel.
600 P.M.-Dinner, D. C. Bank
ers-Auditors' Section, Hamilton
Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Committee meeting
Followed by dinner.
700 P.M.-Dinner, Medical Arts
Society, Carlton Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Electric In
stitute, Raleigh Hotel.
7:3O P.M-Dinner, Reserve Of.
ficers Assn, Mayflower Hotel.
7:30 P.M-Din Alliance
Club, Mayf1ower Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting, Chemical
Society Of Washington, Cosmos
Club.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, D. C. Div
Young Democratic Clubs, Willard
Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Entertainment and
dance, Columbia Chapter, r. A. M
Willard Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, Mayflower Ho
tel.
$3.50 P.M-Me ting, Hotel
Greeters, Lafayette Hotel.
9:30 PM-Dance, MaSsachu
sets State Society, Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
Leaves 1851 ,a47 Estate

NEW YORK, Feb. IL Q.N.S0.
Milton Louis Livingston, president
Of the Continental Baking Cor
poration, who died July IT, 1884.
left an estate Of $96l BAT gross,
and $910,344 net, according to a
transfer tax appraisal filed here
today.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
TIMES
TABLE
TO-DAY

TO-DAY
100 Pm. - Luncheon, Sorop
timist Club, Willard Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dinner, Board oi
Trustees, Columbus University
Mayflower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, National
Sojourners, Lafayette Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Meeting, Executive
Committee Tall Cedars, Raleigh
1880 Pm. Dinner dance,
American Legion, Shoreham
1880 P.M-Meeting, New Jer
sey Club, Lafayette Hotel.
7:3O P.M.-Dinner, Washington
Tobacco Company, Lafayette
500 P.M-Meettng. Washing
ton Philatelic Society. Carlton
Hotel.
800 PM. Meeting, Izaak
Walton League, Raleigh Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, the Geo
logical Society Of Washington
Cosmos Club-AsSembly Hall.
$3.50 PM. Dance, Colorado
State Society, Willard Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Colum
bia Wholesalers, Hamilton Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Amerl'
can Automobile Association, Ham
ilton Hotel.
12:45 P. M.-Luncheon, Colum.
bia University Alumni, University
Club.
$50 P. M.-Dinner, Grand
Chapter, Masonic Temple, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
P.M.-Dinner. Wisconsin Con
gressional Delegation, Hamilton,
Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, the Washing
ton Consumers Club, Central High
School.
8:15 P.M.-Musical entertain
ment- -Curley Club MinStrel-Car-
roll Hall, Tenth and G SITS. N. W.
Dancing.
$3.50 P.M.-Lecture: Fugen
Weiz on "The Art OF, Greece and
Rome" at washington Club Audi.
torium.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12
Joe Gould dijo que no permitra que
Braddock combata en- I'm local cerado
Schmelins declare que peleara cuando
la Comision 10 disponga

New York, Die. 12.-Tres no
ras estuvo reunida aver la CO.
mission atletica del estado y no
sc lego a NADIA positive.
La comisi6n, visiblemente dis
gustada, pidi6 a las parties que
combatan en- febrero o MARIO,
} antes 81 es possible.
Joe Gould, director de los 44e-
gocios de Braddock, que ha Wis
20 va Glen mil pesos en- billetes
lie a $4,000, declare que no pe-
nitira que eI campe6n pelee en-
local cerrado, por tenor a un
fracaso monetario. James j,
ohnston, de la Madison Square
Garden, no We como serfa posi-
lie presentar una pelea de cam
ecnato en- Miami.
I'm c%ontrato en- ell cual Sc fl
ia la fecha de JUNO 3 para una
oelea del campe6n, fue acepta-
do por Schmeling, pero rechaza
do por la combination Brad :
dock-Gould. Especifica ell con-
trato que ninguno de los gladia-
dores debera pelear con la ex :
cepci6n de "bouts" de cuatro a.
saltos. 81 Braddock 10 firmara
Tuedaria fuera de comibate Ia
proposition del empresario Her
nan Taylor, de Atlantic City.
Johnston explic6 que la clau-
sula rechazada por Braddock la
habia puesto para la protection
de la Garden Y de Schmeling.
"Nosotros perdimos dinero
cuando Braddock no pudo cum
plir ell compromise de pelear en-
septiembre y no deseamos que
ESQ suQeda otra W."
Gould habia firmado un con-
trato anterior con la Garden, pc
no sin esa clausula, depositando
SIS 1000 para respaldar su pala-
lAcepta listed no pelear con
nadie hasta Junio?-le pregun-
to a Gould ell comisionado Phe :
Ian.
NO, senor-contest6 enfati
camente Ell director del irlan :
La gaceta., 1936-12-12
CON LOS GUAN~Es

SchmeliDg ofrece su palabra
de honor de pelear dentro de un
periodic de seis meses en- los Es-
tados Unidos, defendiendo ell II
tulo de campe6n 81 llegara a con
quistarlo; pero Sc MEGA a depo-
star la fianza de $25, 900 suge-
rida por la comisi6n atletica del
estado de New York.
va saben los comisionados a
que atenerse con respecto a la
'palabra de honor del aleman en-
10 que a ~cuestiones pugilisticas
Sc refiere.
Debe insistirse en- la garan-
La gaceta., 1936-12-12
DEPORTES
Ell DE IUCHAS
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD
MGyes McLGin figurG en- Ell
prOgrGmG

A Deneficio del FondO de Ma
vidad de IN diario local Sc ofre
cera ell programa de lucnas del
lunes, en- Benjamin Field.
Hayes McLain, a quien LA :
man eI conquistador de Joe Sa-
vo.oi, andra de oponente al IA
1noso vIllano Dick Powell.
McLain es un excelente atle-
ia J he derrotado a los mejorss
luchadores.
Pat Newman, ell excampe6n
de la marina de los Estados Uni
dos, tendra de ~contrario al en-.
mascarado Diablo Rojo.
FL Diablo es muy habil, a pc
sar de Ia rudeza que lie repro :
chan los espectadores de cora
ION "amantequillado."
Edward "Estrangulador"
White Sc batira con el famoso
Dolby 0sburn, ell "caballitO."
Laverne Baxter regresara al
eolch6n y tendra de oponente a
Herr Schumann, ell aleman ca
prichosO.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12
BOB TELLER PEDIRA UN
SUELDO DE $4,000

New York, Die. l2.-El pit :
cher de los Indios, dealar6 aver
que pedira $4,000 por la tenn
porada de 1887 o que de 10 con-
trario Sc quedara en- su casa.
Dizzy Dean, lie dijeron a Eel
Ter, tuvo que ganar 81 d~esafios
para los Cardenales antes de
que lie pagaran esa cantidad. A
astas palabras ell pitcl. n de IS
amos no contest6.
Los p~eriodistas de san Luis
ealeflan que Dean extrajo de
los bolsillos de los espectado :
res, en- 1886, la cantidad de
$3.50, 600 Y recibi6 en- sueldo %.
mil pesos.
IPor que los Cardenales quie
rem deshacerse de Dizzy?
Ponque este Sc burl6 de Sam
Breadon, el dueho del Club, la
un "TOdo America pu-
20 apretado."
Ahora Sc dice que Alvin ia
he Powell, Ell heroe de los Yam
KEGS en- la serie mundial, sera
7endido o cambiado.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12

Y entire los dos entabl6se una
lucha; ella defendiendo Ell bOce-
to; el pugnando pOr apoderarse
de 81.
Sin que Gaspar pudiese evil
tarlo, Angela estrell6 ell bOceto
contra Ell suelo y luego 10 piso-
te6 con furia, lanzando al mis-
lmo tempo una carcajada sal
vaje de triunfo.
FL artista cay6 de nuevo So
bne Ell divan, impresionadO y
s~obrep@aQ de emoci6n por a.
Quella escena.
En- sus Ojos rAle5abanse Ia
compassion y Ell espanto.
tS6lo acertaba a murmurar:
II Infeliz!... iEn que estado
VUeivo q hallarlal
La gaceta., 1936-12-12
}, "

Angela avanz6 cautelosa has
ia el centre del estudio y Sc de-
trvo para contemplar a Gas
par,
En- sepiobscuridad que rel
en- ell taller, parecia Nna
sombra, una vision; pero kque
diferente de aquella otra %isi6i
que en- tempo no eiano alent6
la fantasia creadofa del artis-
tai
Y, sin embargo, era la misma
nAjer vehemente v enamorada.
La j6ven eontempl6 a GaspAr
con infinita Y amarga tristeza.
Su mirada era TODD uR poema
de desperation.
Sus Ojos brillaban, parecien-
La gaceta., 1936-12-12

d&s.
Schmeling manifesto que Sc
.lalla dispuesto a pelear cuando
la comisi6n Sc 10 ordene, ahora,
en- febrero o en- cualesquiera o.
ira fecha.
Johnston "sugiri6" a Gould /:
~Schmeling quiere pelear Y listed
aice que Braddock sc halla lis
to, Gpor que no fijar entonces la
lecha?
Phelan explic6 a los reunidos
que las reglas del estado no X
prchiben a los p1giles pelear
tanbas wees como 10 deseen, con
tai de que los combates no sean
de Is asaltos.
Agreg6 Phelan que 81 los con
tratos Sc firman, los gladiado
res deberan prestar una fianza
de $4,000 comprometiendose a
defender su titulo, en- este pals,
en- un periodic de seis meses.
Braddock acept6 este punto,
pero Schmeling Sc opuso con es
tas palabras: Yo no puedo acep
tar ESQ; pero doy mi palabra de
honor y tomo la de Gould.
Pero Gould no cree en- pala-
bras de honor Y tampoco pare
&c Greer en- elias la comisi6n.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12

do iluminar su rostro palido y
d-escompuesto.
Su contemplation fue larga,
como 81 erPunos cuantos minu-
tOs quisiera desquitarse del
tempo que habia estado sin yer
al hombre querido.
Iuego suSsojos brillRron adn
mas intenAmente Y MIRO en- tor
no suyo como bgscando algo.
Yj6 Ell boceto s6bre Ell caballe
tee una sonrisa de triunfo aso-
mo a sms labios.
Sin duda era aquello loWoe
buscaba.
Acerc6A al caballate, cogi6
ell boceto Y lanz6 una estriden-
te carcajade de ferOz algeria.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12

diepte; toda la amargura de
sus infprtunfos, originates por
aquel mismo amor Slli naci1O.
Pero TODD clio como velado
por las sonbras de un cerebro
en- ep que lasluz de la raz6n no
brillS con tOda su d~eslqmbFa-
dora potencia.
JC6mo habia entrado3
R6mulo habiase llevaB la la
We, de que Sc servia y ella Sc o.
poder6 de aquella llave, que
guard6 hasta entonees entire
sus harapOs.
Mientras su padre vivi6 no
Sc atrevi6 a hacer uso de ella,
nj 81 Sc 10 ehubiera permitido
pero su padfe habia muerto...
La gaceta., 1936-12-12

Gould acepta la cendici6n de
h fianza de $4,000 para COM
5atir en- un periodic de seis me-
ses, pero no acepta mantener a
Braddock inactive, en- 10 que a
oolsas grandes Sc refiere, hasta
JUNO 3 de 1887.
Vi6 Could los Glen mil d6la-
res de Herman Taylor y Sc lie
ha metido entire celia y celia qre
pasen por sus manos.
Una pelea Jose Luis-Brad-
dock atraerfa IN mayor ndmero
de spectators que Ell bout"
BraddocE ~SChmeling.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12

Pareci6 como 81 la destruc-
ci6n de la obra que ella misma
habsa ayrdado a crear, Tranquil
lizase a la pobre Angela.
Pero aquella tranquilidad fue
pasajera, ash momentanea.
Volviendo de nuevo a su exaT
tacion, exclam6, con aGento lie
no de dolor:
ri Mi padre ha muerto! iPe-
reci6 en- la luoha vencido, sin
alcanzar la gloria con qre So
naba !iYo quise cue til la al
eanzases Y me sacrifique por-
que la consiguiesesl. L.. iQu6 he
merscido en- cambio? iTu des-
precio! Mientras penNabas o
irscer a Otra mHier, c n tu a.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12

Aquella carcajada depert6 a
Gaspar.
IncorpOr6se este en- Ell divan,
abri6 los ojos, vic a Ia j6ven'
la reconcile a pesar de la trans
formation Operada en- ella, y
por instinto, al verla con el bo-
ceto en- Ia NsAnos Rdivin6 su in
tento.
ii Angela l-ex:hm6, aba
lanzandoSe a ella - Que vas a
hacer?
@RObafbe 10 que tie dill
respondi6 con reconcentrado a.
cantO la j6ven.=D estruir 10
he te ayude a crear yo mismal
Ioh! mo! mol
isl, sit. 1871
La gaceta., 1936-12-12
PAPTTDO DE BALON-PTB A
BENEFIOTO DEL FRENTE
POPULAR ESPANOL

Ell dia 26 de este mes, en- Ell
terreno de Plant, Sc efectuara
TN partido de bal6n-pie a bene-
ficio del Frente Popular espa-
mol. F.
Jugaran los mejores grupos
de esta localidad, va selecciona-
dos para la ocasi6n.
Los adultos pagaran Is cer-
tavos por la entrada y los me-
nores Is.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12

violento cuando Ne trata de Mil
Ter.
No puede olyidar d Sr. Alva-
rez squella famosa bronca de Ia
Septima avenida.
Quiera la buena suerte del
emprssaFio que la rivalidad Sc
deSlice por GAUGES pacificos has
ia llegar la noche del jueves.
La gaceta., 1936-12-12

Jose Di Maggie tiene inQries
ia a Ia direction de los Yankees
porQne Sc "niega a fiFmar con
un razOnable aumento de suel-
do"