davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-21
TWO CLEAR OF CHARGES
OF KIDNAPPING TEACHER
One Convicted Of Burglary In
Third Degree for Entering
Home ut Night.
Yy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORWICH, N. Y, November 2i.-
A county court jury yesterday freed
Gus Turkett, 36, and Roscoe Coons.
"a, Of kidnapping charges in connec-
ton with the disappearance Of Mrs.
Ora Wager Morse. 25-year-old Nor
wich school teacher. from her room
ing house early last July.
Ttrkett, however. was found guilty
of burglary third degree for having
broken into the rooming house where
Mrs. Morse made her home.
Mrs. Morse, then Miss Wager,
charges that she was taken at night
from her rooming house and released
later at the home OF her father IN
Middleburg. Unhsrmed La the Incl.
dent. she married Melvin Morse Of
Norwich. two days later.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
FORCED LANDING SAFE
Landing Gear Out of Commissio on
on Liner Carrying 10.

on 4lAcI SSAAS AAe
HONOLULU, November Il R.-A
giant inter-island flying boat with is
passengers made o successful forced
landing ut Pearl Harbor. near here.
yesterday after circling the airport 90
minutes with landing gear out Of COM
mission.
The apparatus finally worked. and
the ship landed near the Navy base.
Discovering the wheel apparatus
was jammed. Pilots Gilbert Teft and
Marvin r. Mace wirelessed the ground
crew. then improvised O rope rigging
which they slipped over the wheels.
with steel bar they twisted the rope
IA tourniquet fashion, raising the
gear.
Evening star., 1936-11-21

hnntsmen and q pair OF spurs
ndorB his desk.
A miniature coach and a tiny
carriage Of the rollicking days OF
pore carry ott the theme that IS
Mr.. Hnsens oonsnr'tno acocction
-1Tkcgm"
Evening star., 1936-11-21
HOLIDAY.

THE old postman's holiday gag has
been quite eclipsed. A Roanoke,
Va, telegraph messenger, allowed q
weeks vacation, recently decided to
visit Washington by way of Skyline
Drives mountainous route-on his
bicycle. He arrived here one evening
IN time to make friends with the
night couriers ut the New York avenue
Western Union Office, stay overnight
with hospitable Messenger Ross Hayes,
and take In the Capitals sights be-
fore starting back next afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-11-21

Aside from noting that the visitors
bike was burdened with endless
bundles and equipment and that his
principal curiosity was as to where
In hlazes the trolley wires were, the
boys learned little about the young,
slim traveller. In fact. they were so
excited that no one learned his name
NOT even Hayes.
Evening star., 1936-11-21

H. B. wurdenan
Co., interior deco
rators and furni-
ture makers, 1901
c o n n e cite u t
avenue, causing
damage estimated
at 5000.
In the w street
hre arrels Of
paint and lacquer
exploded, throw
ing up d e n S e
clouds Of smoke
a n d attracting
large crowds.
Flames W er e
discovered In the
Evening star., 1936-11-21
4 Il 4 q
HOBBIES.

President Rooseueits loue for the
seq Is brought home to ptsftors In
his Office by the medley Of men,es-
toes of the sea scattered around.
And thas In Commissioner MeEufn
c. Hasen,s Office the motif 70 that
Of the genus horse. Pictures of the
chase, OF graceful thorouohbreds
are there. Figxrines Of horses end
Evening star., 1936-11-21
FIREMAN IS HURT
IN LUMBER BLAZE
Several Also Are Overcome
by Smoke in Fighting
Warehouse Fire.

One fireman was hurt and several
we're affected by smoke early today
when flames swept the warehouse Of
the Prescott Lumber Co. In the 1900
block of w street. Three alarms were
turned In before the blaze was brought
under control.
About six hours earlier, another fire
broke out in the work rooms of the
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
DINING ROOM.

DINING ROOM.
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT officials
have found themselves involved
in q perplexing situation, all be-
- cause the Attorney General pre-
fers to eat lunch in private.
When the Welfare and Recreational
Association modernized the basement
cafeteria at the Justice Department
recently it agreed perfectly with de-
partment big-wigs that q private
dining room should be provided for
officials. There was some delay, then
q small room, almost unfindable In
the underground labyrinth. was
opened up for use by officials only.
Pretty mattresses and a hostess were
provided, but thus far they've had
nothing to do. One day three officials
came IN. another day. one. The peal"
day was last week when four. includ-
ing the Attorney General, dropped
in. No private dining room can make
money at that rate, but that's not
the associations only woe.
Attorney General Cummings. our
operative reports. Is highly pleased at
the thought Of having q private dining
room to which he can retire with a
few confidants for lunch and to talk
over important Justice Department
matters. But if the Attorney General
restricts the dining room to himself
and a chosen few assistants. the Wei
fare and Recreational Association will
have to carry a white elephant on its
account books.
Fortunately there is one avenue
of escape. Officials have found an
other small room nearby. which they
believe might be converted conven-
iently into a dining room for sub
officials. thereby paving a very nice
way out of an awkward situation.
Then the Attorney General can have
his privacy. and subalterns. o few
feet away. can enjoy theirs.
WRONG.
A sleek sedan pulled up sharply
in front of q New York drenue
tarern and parked abreast the
other night. Its tags were "NYC1."
That's Mayor LaGuardia's car"
remarked an tdler.
The uniformed chauffeur, alone
in the car, hustled into the tapern.
scanned the occupants of all booths
stoicdlly and hurried out.
where's the Mayor" said an
of-duty reporter, scenttng q story
in the chaufeur's actions.
"Ap, he don't hape any tags on
his car. This is somebody else's,"
pds the reply, as he hustled back to
his parked machine and departed.
The mystery OF the lone search
party Dds not solved.
y X
CALL.
A COLLEAGUE who showed up at
- the ofiice q couple Of days late
recently alibied that he had been
standing in the lobby Of a certain
hotel where there was a convention
IN progress.
Evening star., 1936-11-21

why? Because there were some
Chinese delegates attending. They
stood around in q huddle near the
entrance. Back Of them was a page
boy, chanting at intervals Of one
minute 'Kiwanis luncheon in the
Chinese room Each time he said
Chinese all the Oriental delegates
turned around and looked at him.
He would smile. They would smile.
He would then brace himself and
drone 'Kiwanis luncheon in the
Chinese room The Chinese would
turn, smile it went on and on
When left. think the Chinese were
about to Join Kiwanis."
WILD COUNTRY.
AN ORDNANCE oficer Of Aircraft
Squadron /, Marine Corps,
Quantico, Va, was startled when one
of the senior non commissioned
officers of the squadron requested per-
mission to draw .22-cahter rifle to
60 wildcat hunting.
He set about to establish the
sobriety, sanity, ETC., Of the N. c. o.
and was relieved to find that he ap-
peared normal. It developed that, due
to lack of quarters on the post and in
the town Of Quantico, the N. G. o.
was forced to live back in the hills
Wildcats. he explained. were menacing
his chickens and, besides, his children
liked to play in the woods"
The rifle was issued forthwith, the
ordnance officer mumbling something
to the effect that the intestinal forti-
tude Of the future Marine Corps
seemed assured, for not even in the
"old Marine Corps" had he heard of
the Marine juniors having wildcats
as playmates.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
CALL.

A COLLEAGUE who showed up at
= the Office couple Of days late
recently alibied that he had been
standing in the lobby Of a certain
hotel where there was a convention
in progress.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-25
EDITORIAL

The Organic Act Committee held pub
lie hearing in the Court room in this town
last night. The Chairman of the Committee
was DR.. d. G.. Canegata, Judge d. Noll
and Mr. r. de Chabert were present. The
other members of the Committee, Mr.. Ar
mold NJ Golden and Mr.. Joseph Alexander
are absent from the island. The members
of the Committee addressed the audience,
after which the chairman invited criticism
and suggestions.
Mr. James Benjamin said the notice was
too short, that the people should have
copies Of the Bill and time to study it, 1t
was explained that as soon as the funds
were made available no time was lost in com
ing to the public.
Mr.. Morris E. Davis said he hid some
criticism to offer. He also thought that
copies of the bill should come into the
hands of the people, as the copies distri-
buted must have gone to the classes.
Mr. r. de Chabert said the clerk of the
Committee informed him that copies of the
bill were given to persons who requested
them and the most of those people were not
whom Mr.. Davis probably had in mind.
Mr. Davis rose and said since that was
the case he apologized.
Mr. James Felix said that more time was
needed and that the meeting should be
held on the outside as the place was too
small
The Chairman remarked that the place
seemed rather too large for the small audi
ence present.
Judge Noll asked Mr. Morris Davis if he
had any criticism to make. DAVIS said yes,
he had two ready, but preferred to wait I'M
til the next meeting Judge Noll and Mr..
Davis got into some cross talk, both gentle
men got excited wi the result that Davis
left the room and many of his friends went
with him. After some more questions from
the floor and explanation from the chair.
man the hearing was adjourned for 10 days.
On Monday night the hearing willube
held in Frederiksted 80
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-25
Christiansted Theatre
8.45 Sunday Night 8.45
"GRAND CANARY
WARNER BAXTER MADGE EVANS & others.

The story DOCTOR the world called murderer seeking forge
called fathe seeking Both on strange jo
World
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-25

The newspapers have di cIssed the
organic act. much has been sad :abou
it at pub &C me7tings and we have puo-
lished the entire text in this paper Yet
lhe 4ck OF iEtereS was striking last
nights hearing.
One would have expac ed , see hun
dreds of people at the hearing nsead
of merely a handful.
An organic act S only leGls a ion. The
reading of law is rather dry and es
not seem interesting to persons outside
of the legal profession. Yel we are
governed by he law and the consiilu
lion of a country is OrniBg 10 b brush
ed aside as of little9o no import nee. Il is
hoped that at The next hearing more in
terest Will be shown ty the citizens Of
the island.
...'t's
The IS. MARY arrived here yesterday
afternoon. Among its cargo were Il, 149
cartons of empty bottles Tor the Viruin IS
lands Company.
Governor Cramer has proclaimed Thurs
day, January 30th., Birthday of President
Roosevelt a public holiday.
ThelU. S. S. Memphis" and two des-
troyers arrived at Frederiksted yesterday
afternoon.
ST. Thomas newspapers reported that
1000 sailors would be given liberty in that
island today
The municipal band gave lively con-
cert in the park.
The band of the U. S. s. Memphis"
will play on the wharf tonight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-25

A basketball game WI De ply ! IN
the Junior Hlga School Z urt IN Girls
tians ed tom ROW afternoon ,.tw-en
the K gers It. Marv's
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-25

We publish today letter from the Pre-
sIdent of the Virgin Islands Company and
the names of those who have rented pIows
from the Company. These modern plows
can do the work in less time and more
economically.
The LAGRANGE Company and individual
cane growers raise loans against their crops
from the immigration Fund Without that
fund these farmers could not carry on. AZ
the time when the LAGRANGE factories and
the Central factory closed, the immigration
Fund came to the rescue and enabled the
new companies to purchase and later to
cultivate their fields. With the use of the
virgin Islands Company's plows and tn
continued use of the immigration Fund
the sugar cane cultivation will increase.
Let us save the immigration Fund.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-25

Governor Cramer has proclaimed Thurs
day, January 30th., Birthday of President
Roosevelt public holiday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-25

The IS. Mary arrived here yesterday
afternoon. Among its cargo were II, 149
cartons of empty bottles Tor the Viruin Is
lands Company.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-25

ThelU. S. S. Memphis" and two de
troyers arrived at Frederiksted yesterds
afternoon.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
CON LOS GUAM rES

LIE estan buscando a Chino
Alvarez hombres del peso well
ter, cuando sobran ciudadanos
del peso ligero que pueden ha-
cerle pasar mil apuros.
Aqui lie damos a Jim Down :
ing dos nombres de p1giles del
peso ligero que pueden veneer a
Chino o ponerle en- verdaderos
aprietos: Pedro Montanez, ell
portorriqueno, que Sc encuentra
en- New York, y Rafael Hurta-
do, ell indio panameno, que aver
venci0 a AL Roth,
Tony Canzoneri le est& "eva-
diendo ell cuerpo" a Montanez, Y
la victoria de Hurtado Sobre
Roth prreba que pertenece Q la
primera fila, por derecao pro-
pic.
Ahora bien, Jim Downing
tendra que hacer una PROPOSE
ci6n razonable para que Monta
hez venga a Tampa. Hurtado
tratara de imponer SIT;
condolences.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
LA R SUPREMA ORDE
Ma QUE Sc DEvUELvAN
$2OO,OO0,0O0

Wat ington, Enero 14.-La
Corte Supreme del Estado or
demo aver al gobierno, por una
nimidad, devuelva 100000 900
ccbrados recientemente bajo los
terminus del a ley de Ajuste A
! ricultural.
Qued6 en- duda ell destino de
$1,000, zoo, 1000 que Sc habian co
brado anteriormente. En- otra
decision, tambi6n unanime, Sc
rechaz6 una petici6n para re-
solver obligatoriamente sobre
la constitucionalidad de la ley
Bankhead de control del algo-
don.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
BAER Sc METERA
A

Sacramento, CAL, Enero Ia.
Lou Daro, empresario de Los
Angeles, ha ofrecido a Max
Baer, Ell ~excampe6n del peso com
pleto, i'm contrato annual de rs
mil pesos, o ell 20% de los In
gresos, con tai de que Sc dedique
a la lucha y acepte su direction,
Baer lie contest6 pidiendole 35
mil pesos. Los terminus de I'm
eontrato estan siendo biscuit :
los bajo la supervision de Ancil
Hoffman.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
JIMMY LETO ESTA LISTO
PARA PELEAR CON H
NO A

Ell director de los intereses de
Jimmy Leto, ell p1gil tampeno
que es idolo de los fanatics
de Hartford, Conn, avis6 ano-
che a Jim Downing que su "ahi
jado" Sc halla listo para batirse
con Chino Alvarez, 81 Sc lie ofre
cen condolences satisfactorias.
Viscusi, ell manager de Leto,
cree que Alvarez no firmara un
contrato, sabiendo la golpiza
que lie espera.
Jimmy avanzara muy POGO
derrotando a Chino, que es un
peso ligero; pero estamos dis :
puestos a aceptar una razona-
BILE oferta. No tengo la menor
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
BARNEY ROSS PELEARA
GIN HALPER

Filadelfia, Enero 14.-Los
empresarios Taylor y Gunnis
dieron hoy la noticia de que Ell
dfa ~ pelearan en- esta ciudad,
en- la sala Convention, ell cam
pe6n mundial del peso weller,
Barney Ros, y Lew Halper, de
Newark, que aspira a la coro-
ma Tendra ell "bout' un Unite
de asaltos. Halper pesa 145 Ii
bras.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

4.
pre- con la triste y respetuosa
reserva que Sc habia impuestO
EN- su trato con la condesa.-No
vengo mas que a tener ell gustO
de saludarla.
-Lo celebro; Rero como n
costumbra Sus,ed a prodigar
tan POGO sus vi;itas de amigo.
NO por falta de voluntad,
sinO de tempo. 70 que era an
ties Ell desOcrpado mas desocu-
padO de Madrid, no tengo aho-
ra un momento milo.
DE 10 cua1 debe listed ale
grarse.
y me allegro. 81 no tuviese
mi tempo tan bien invertido,
aburriria mucho.
"a Verdad que ahora va no
listed que Ia genie viva
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

La pelea entire Jimmy Leto y
Chino Alvarez es desigual por-
que ell primero perteneee a la
division del peso weller" Y ell
segundo a la del peso ligero.
Alvarez pega Electives pune
tanos; pero los pufos de jim
my no son de "mantequilla" Y
los expertos Green que ell italia
no boxea mejor que ell "westam-
peno".
lPor que obligar a Chino a
aceptar desventaja en- ell peso,
o por que obligar a Jimmy a.
disminulrse de peso?
Sobran hom5res del peso II
gerO capaces de "medirse" con.
Alvarez, sin que ell Chino tenga
Ventaja en- habilidad 0 en- for.
de puhOs.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
DERROTADOS LOS GLADIA
DORES DE LA FLORIDA

Baton Rouge, La, Enero IA.
Los pGgiles de la Universidad
de Luisiana vencieron anoche a
los de Florida, con 6 victorias
contra 2.
Williams, de la Florida, de-
rrot6 a Gill; Turney, captain
del team de Luisiana, venci6
por nocaut tecnico a McMullen,
de Florida; Ketcnam, de Lui-
siana, venci6 a Anderson; O.
Bounion, de Luisiana, derrot6
a Dean, de Florida Terrell, flo
ridano, hizo tablas con White
head; 0, Cornell, de la Florida,
perdi6 a manos de Brakeman
Blaylock, de Luisiana, superb
a Brock, y Jones, floridano, hi
20 pelea nula con Khoury.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

duda de que Ell p6blico respOn-
dera, por ser antigua la amino
sidad entire los dos muchachos."
Leto Sc halla de vista en-
y no ha peleado desde
que perdi6 la decision de los
jueces a manos de Harry Drblis
ky, en- New York.
Una pelea entire Barney Ross
y Jimmy Leto, que Sc habia a.
nunciado para Miami, no Sc e.
fectuara, porque Mike Jacobs
ha desistido de ofrecer progra
mas de boxeo en- esa ciudad, en-
este ano, y esperara hasta 1887.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
DEPORTES
OTRA VICTORIA DEL PA
NAMENO RAFAEL HUR-
TADO

New York, Enero 14.-Las
acciones del panameno Rafael
Hurtado, ell indio, subieron a.
yer de nuevo en- esta ciudad al
derrotar a All Roth, I'm fuerte
aspirante al trono de las 1875 IL
bras. FL combate Sc efectu6 en-
Ell Palacio San Nicolas, a diez
asaltos, ante mas de 5000 espec
tadores. Los dos pesaban 13434
libras.
Es la decima cuarta victoria
consecutive del j6ven paname-
no.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
VICTORIA DEL CALICO


Ell galle2o Jose Dominguez de
rot6 anodle en- Benjamin Field
al futbolista Doug Wickoff, que
momentos antes habia lanzado
por las sogas, "acostandolo", al
arbitro Sailor Dyson.
Protest6 ell pGblico del fallo
sosteniendo que momentos an
ties de que Dominique domina-
ra a Wyckoff, venciendolo, ell jo
ven americana haDia sujetado v
derotado al iberico.
Pefo como 81 exfutbolista ha-
bia lanzado por las .sogas al ter
Ger hombrc" y este no habia pre-
senciado Ia "hazana" de Doug,
predomin6 Ell fallo en- favor de
Dominguez. Pesaba ell espanol
22O Libras, mas que su antago-
Bruce holland, de 215 libras,
superb a Jack O'Brien, de 22O,
en- Is minutes de acci6n. Los pu
netazos abundaron.
Ell frances La Cflene venci6
al italiano Marconi, en- IA pun
eos; Babe Caddock mo tablas
con Tom Mahoney; Jack Ear
mas, Ell griego, domino en- Is mi
nuttos a Eddie Elzea.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

Die NAL al decir que mi vi
sta no tenia objeto alguno: 10
tiene, y muy agradable, por
cierto.
va me extrahaba a mi que
listed Sc permitiese ell lujo de
risitarme sin mas nj mas,-res
pondi6 Andrea.
-Despues de tener ell gusto
de saludarla, vengo a darle ex-
'elentes nOticias de su prOtegi-
do.
tide Gustavo?
ST.
-iQue tai? IC6mo Sc porta
csc desgraciado ?-pragunt6 la
cOndesa con NAL encubierto in
teres.
acknowledgements, y en- ESQ
cOnsisten las buenas notieias
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
DETENIDO Ell AVOCADO
TAMPENO HENSON


Silver Springs, Mo-, Enero
14.-Bajo la acusaci6n de ha-
Der maltratado a M. ]. Donnell-
lily, luego de una disputa que
so ~uvieron Ell dfa 9 de Enero,
en- Ell sanatorio de Tacoma Park
ha sido arestado aqui ell aboga-
do Burton G. Henson, de Tam
pa, Florida. Sera presentado
Henson, q dia %, ante Ell juez
Smith, de la Corte de Policfa.
Qued6 en- libertad bajo fianza
de 500.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

NADIA; pero hay muchas
Intermediates en- los ninos; ep-
fermedades traicioneras que Sc
presentaf en- forma fulminan-
te, de pfonto, sin previo aviso.
Ne asusta listed, amiga
mia.
No lie digo este para que Sc
asuste; sine para que sea Rres
cavido. En- euanto nOta listed
en- la nina la cosa mas insight
avise al medicO.
-Afortunadamente, creo que
no sera NADIA; pero tendre en-
euenta su recommendation. 81 nj
hija Sc me muriera...
@Jesds, amigo milo! mo
sea listed pesimistal
Isl mi hija Sc me muriese...
crealo listed, Andrea: Sc ROM
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

La ciudad de Tampa fu6 esco
-gida en- la reunion que Sc efec-
tue en- Atlatnic City, en- ell mes
de octubre.
"Estuve a favor de Tampa,
dijo Ell Sr. Duffy, y NO lie cam
biadod ep ensar. En- Miami com
batire a favor de Tampa.
Pertenece Duffy a la Her
mandad de Carpinteros y ano :
che asisti6 a un mitin v~erifica-
do en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
r LUCHARA PoRQUE
LA Sc CE-
LEBRE EN- M


A su paso aver por esta ciu-
dad, en- canine de Miami, dom
de asistira a una reunion del
Consejo de la Federation Anne
ricana del Trabajo, Frank Duff
fly, ell primer vicepresidente de
esa colectividad obrera, mani
fest6 que 81 al2uien propusiese
Ell traspaso de la convention de
1886 desde Tampa a otra ciu :
dad, 6l Sc opondra energicamen
tie.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
oTRA VICTORIA DE CHINO
ALVAREZ

Sarasota, Enero 14.-Le bus
caron una 'paloma" a Chino AL
varez y en- ell segundo asalto
Lew Beard, de Houston, Texas,
cay6 a la Iona por la cuenta de
diez. Chino gan6 ell primer asal
to y derribo a su adversario en-
Ell segundo.
Moviendose en- ell "ring", ell
Chino no parecia haber sufrido
golpes ilegales, ell pasado vier-
mes, a manos de Baby Miller.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

Max Baer ha pedido $35, 900
por meterse a luchador. LIE O.
frecieron $25, 1000.
Guerra utilizar los punos pa
ra derribar a sus cp9nentes y
despues vencerlos sin Seria opo
sici6n.
Pero Sc encontrara con mu-
chas dificultades, porque entire
los lrchadores 10 hay que PECAN
muy duros punetazos y. son
expertos en- llaves, puntapies y
otros "mOdernos" recursos de
los luchadores.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
Il CACnTK

Fl Chino venci6 aver en- Sa-
rascta a Lew Beard, un "palo-
mita' que lie buscaron. En- eel
orimer asalto 10 madur6 y en- ell
segundo lie ''puso a dormir". Mi
iler hubiese laecho 10 mismo con
senior.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

Use han completado las GEES
tiones para un bort de Sixto
Escobar, ell campe6n americana
del peso bantam, en- esta ciu-
dad?
Bueno es repetir que ell cam
pe6n bantam" 10 es ell valen-
ciano Sangchili.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

peria Ell dnico lazo que me une
a. la vida.
o-Seria Una deagEhcia, una
gran desgracia y bada mas.
Hay que tener resignation pa
ra sufrir todas las desgracias
por grandes quessean. Pero no
hablemos De asyhtos tristes.
HI bic hos de otra CO.
saNNO su O1gamos nj aun en-
J~aSmuerte de mi an
gel.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

Algu9os dias despues, Mario
p~resent6se una tarde en- Cham
BERT, en- ell hotelito de Andrea.
Esta, que no estaba acostum-
brada q recihir sus visitas sinO
habia en- MOI 10 fundado que
las j~ustificase, lie recibi6 sOr-
prendida. cast asustada.
II listed por aquil-le dijo.
milagro es este? 1Que
ocurre?
NADIA que pueda alarmar-
la,-respOndi6 q j6ven, STEM
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

Pas6se Mario una mano por
la frente, como para ahuyentar
las tristes ideas que lie atormen-
taban, y &io, cambiando de to-
no:
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
PENAS
QUE REDINEN

crimenes como ~permanecen e.
ternamente en- el mas absolute
misterio.
"Casi hay motives para ee-
lebrar que un miserable, haya
desembarazado de otro a la
sociedad'.
Soledad rompi6 a llorar de
gozo y Gustavo Ia abb g6, llo-
rando, a su vez, de a! gria.
NADIA tenfan que tOer.