davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-14
Sympathetic.

The civilian who wasn't quite
equal to the task of distinguishing
officers rank by their insignia, was
conversing with a colonel Several
times he called him captain, then, as
if not sure, he asked: "You are
captain, aren't your"
WELL" said the colonel, slightly
amused. II am not any more, al
though / once was"
"That's too bad," consoled the
civilian. Drink, l suppose. ~.
S. Marine Corps Leatherneck.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-14
WOMEN WHO HOLD
THEIR men
never LET Them KNOW

MO matter how much your
IN back aches and your nerves
scream, your husband, because he
is only man, can never under
stand why you are SO hard to live
with one week in every month.
Too often the honeymoon ex-
press is wrecked by the nagging
tongue Of three-quarter wife. The
wise woman never let's her husband
know by outward sign that she is
q victim Of periodic pain.
For Interpretations one woman
has told another how to go 'snil-
ing through" with Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up tho system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: l.. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-14
The Old Miser

John-What do you mean, dear,
when you say I've been deceiving
you for years?
Ellen-Well, for one thing, John,
I've just found out that you get
$4,000 allowance on your income tax
return for being married, and you
only gave me miserable $40
week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-14

Secret OF success: MdEing nay
iUith the grass that grotos under
other peoples feet.
"What does a better half mean?"
asks reader. Usually just Uhat she
says.
Some people haze tact. Others
try to tell the truth.
Hundreds of thousands of toi0els
and large quantities of soap are
stolen from railroad companies every
year. Quite lot OF people must
haze noticed that cleanliness stands
higher than honesty in the list Of
uirtues.
Loue is blind, says the properb. Is
that Uhy one sees so many spectacles
on the beach?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-14
Strange.

"I'll pay cash for the house."
"Hm-mm! This is such an unusual
procedure that III have to ask you
for references"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-10-14
(E 34:E34A33a1
-
OLD COINS

$500 paid for certain Indian Head Cents.
Large cents $1,000. Half dollars $500, ETC.
Send dime for complete catalogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

him? Laurel Gardens wasn't what she wanted.
When another week passed without him,
however, Kitty did rash thing. There was an
epidemic of colds and flu that winter and sud-
denly she had vision of Mr.. Rogers alone in
his pleasant little house, i'll and unattended
He was such a meek little man he'd never
ask help from anyone. She was sitting in her
room in the girls club when this vision pre-
sented itself to her; she went downstairs to
the telephone booth and called his number.
A mans voice answered.
us this Mr.. Rogers?" she asked.
Eyes. Who's this?"
This is Miss McCue."
Miss McCue?"
Why, he didn't even know her name. She'd
forgotten that. Kitty stif1ed an impulse to
hang up Instead she said, you know, Nttyi
The waitress at the Pennsylvania Station. l
thought maybe you'd been sick"
Eyes, have" he said.
"Oh! was right then. How are you now?'
'T'm much better. Ill be out m day or
two had the flu"
That's what thought. was worried Are
you alone? Have you had the doctor? Is there
anything can do?"
Yes, had the doctor. And nurse But
I'm practically all right now"
A nurse! Maybe it was the nurse who had
won him. Nurses were notorious for grabbing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14
"OH. YOU'RE MARRIED
THEN7" KITTY ASKED.
THE THOUGHT WAS A
SHOCK TO HER

afford anything like that. Not yet, anyway.
Then a poster advocating the charms of
Atlantic City attracted her. "A Whole Week
in Americas Playground. Special Roumd-Trip
Rates. Yes, she could afford that. She'd
never been to Atlantic. City and maybe she
could get week off and see what visiting
strange places was like. Maybe trip to
Atlantic City wouldn't be much but it was
better than nothing. 1t would serve as start
for excursions farther afield later on.
One day Kitty realized. with start. that
MIR. Rogers hadn't been in the restaurant for
a week. She counted the days. Yes. it was last
Monday that he had been in. Often he missed
day or two But since he had been coming so
regularly - for six months or more - he had
never skipped more than two days at most.
Well. maybe he had found someone else to
whom to offer his silent devotion. Recalling
his warm and kindly gaze Kitty felt little
sad. Yet why should she have encouraged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14
81 WAS WORRIED. ARE
YOU ALONE7 HAVE YOU


YOU ALoNE7 HAVE YOU
pocToR7"
i'll and lonely men. They were irresistible.
''Ohr said Kitty, and her cheeks were
scarlet even though he could not see them,
well, goodby. Mr.. Rogers. I'm 50 glad
you're better"
wait a minutey' he cried, and then he
started coughing. She couldn't quite make
out what he said after that. She thought it
was, 1T was mighty nice of you to call up.
my DEAR" Could he have possibly said that?
Could he have possibly said my dear?
At half-past one, three days later, Mr..
Rogers came into the restaurant, checked his
hat and coat and made for Kitty's table.
There's your boy friend" the other girls
said. Where's he been? He looks as if he'd
been on bmge."
HE hasn't been on binger' Kitty denied
Indignantly.
How do you know" one girl asked.
But Kitty answered nothing. Not for the
world would she have told them how she
knew.
Good afternoon, Miss McCue," he said,
when she came up to wait on him. But he
didn't look at her. He was studying the menu
and seemed embarrassed.
Good afternoon" she said. How are you
feeling?"
I'm all right now" he said. but I'd
better go light on what eat"
How about an oyster stew?" Kitty asked.
That's good for inva]ids."
I'm not an invalid any more, he said very
indignantly. but an oyster stew sounds fine.
bet you always know just what to order for
man."
Kitty flushed. She turned quickly and flew
away to order the oyster stew. After she'd
brought it to him she stood there in a very
professional manner and asked, Anything
else?"
Boldly he raised his eyes to hers. Yes,
there is, " he said. There's something else"
How about baked apple?"
mo, nothing more to eat. The something
else is : tomorow's your day off, isn't it,"
1t was, but how did he know? Yet why
shouldn't he? The girls had told her he d come
in one Thursday some time ago, asked her,
and when he'd been told Thursday was her
day off he had never come in on that day
again.
eyes, tomonow's my day off," Kitty said
presently, in muffled voice.
Then will you have dinner with me to-
morrow mght?"
''Yes," said Kitty, in hurried whisper,
and, as she saw the manager approaching,
added loudly, How is the oyster stew, MIR.
Rogers?"
The next night Kitty was at the Supreme
Sea Grill at the appointed time Mr.. Rogezs
was there waiting for her. He looked unusually
nice, even though he had been i'll. He wore an
obviously new suit, blue one, double
breasted, and a white carnation in his button
hole gave him an Unexpectedly jaunty air. He
had, Kitty judged. just been freshly shaven
and shofn.
They sat at one of the little tables against
the wall. Shall order?" he asked.
please do" Kitty said, pulling off her
white gloves in a ladylike manner.
He ordered the most expensive things = iced
melon, green turtle soup. lobster thermidor.
But should you really eat all that rich
(Ceatisssd o. pass 2o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

~ Kitty hated men who were fresh.
But after while, she thought.
v maybe he was lonely.
MIR. Rogers was f,mny-looking little man,
not in the least like the ideal lover of whom
Kitty had dreamed. He was inclined to be
stout while his brown hair was little thin on
top. He wore glasses, too that emphasized his
1ifident, kindly gaze He used to come into
the station restaurant quite late, after most
of the crowd had gone, and Kitty suspected
he did this so that he could always sit at one
of her tables.
At first their conversation was based almost
entirely on the weather. Mice day." he'd say
or, Its quite cold today" or The paper
says rain" Once he showed Kitty snapshot
of his home in Laurel Gardens on Long Island
"a pleasant little heuse with Colonial
! doorway. Its got nice garden in back, " he
explained.
'Oh, you're married them" Kitty asked
quickly and, for some reason. the thought
was a slight shock to her.
mo, I'm not married now." he said. "She
died three years ago. It's been sort of lonely
living there since she's gone"
They didn't have much opportunity for
conversation. The manager did not like the
mattresses to chat with the patrons. Neverthe-
less. the other girls noticed Mr.. Rogers's
devotion to Kitty and her table. There's
your boy friend, they d whisper.
Her boy friend! Why, the only way she
knew his name was that he'd left his card on
the table beneath his habitual quarter tip.
Hiram S. Rogers" it said. And underneath
he'd written in a small, neat hand, III
Plandome Drive, Laurel Gardens" Kitty ran
her fingers over the letters of his name Yes,
the card was engraved all right. No doubt
Mr.. Rogers was fairly well-to-do. But, even
so. Kitty didn't want to have anything to do
with him. Well, not much, anyway. Even if
his intentions were serious she didn't. She
didn't want to be cooped up in little house
in Laurel Gardens, no matter how pleasant it
was.
No, Kitty had another passion. And she
was saving every penny that she could put by
to satisfy this urgent desire. Kitty wanted to
STE the world. IAN my life I've wanted to
travel, she said to herself, land the best can
do is land here as waitress in the Pennsyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

vania Station, where other people 60 places"
STILL it was pretty exciting in the restaurant
of the Pennsylvania Station when the rush
was on Once the Presidents wife sat at one
Of Kitty's tables Once Joan Crawford. The
excitement stirred Kitty up. made her restless,
resentful Why wasn't she going somewhere?
Anywhere! Boat train or plane. She would
go home and figure up her savings One hun
dred and ten dollars. One hundred and
fourteen. One hundred and twenty-one and
fifty cents. You couldn't put much by from
twenty dollars week.
Some nights, too, after work, Kitty would
wander through the station looking at the
posters. Turn Your Back on Winter Spe-
cial Rates to Lands of Sunshine - Florida -
California - Arizona" Well, she couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14
CALCUTTA CALLING

There isn't a train wouldn't take, no matter
it's going" This line from Edna MilIay migI
been the motto of Kitty McCue's life
by OSCAR GRAEvE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

A FIRST she thought he was fresh;
~ Kitty hated men who were fresh.
"a But after a while, she thought,
y maybe he was lonely.
La gaceta., 1937-10-12

comportamiento lie gan6 respe-
to y Ell afecto de aquellos mise
ros humanos. Como a padre 10
veian los pobres negros, que 10
llamaban: T0mdsico. Pero como
para los amos y senores de IN
colonia, ser bueno, era ser ma
10, Estrada Palma Sc hizo Sos
pechoso Y fue, desde luego, ms
cripto en- la lista de los desafec-
tos al Gobierno. A pesar de ESQ,
solicit6 y obtuvo ell nombra-
miento de Teniente de Partido,
cargo sin retribuci6n,--del
cuart6n Ell Guano, EN- que So.
hallaba enclavada su finca. En-
ell desempsno de tan insignifi-
cante puesto, Sc hizo sentir, va
combatiendo la vagancia, va am
parando de los inicuos planes
La gaceta., 1937-10-12
Eddie Cool es aguardado en- la tarde de hoy
Rodriguez esta de vista en- la ciudad de Sarasota

da, v ell DR.. Eddie Flynn, DENTS
ia, excampe6n del peso weller
en- los Juegos Olimpicos.
Tn tai Jorge Sheppard dirige
los intereses de Rodriguez y su-
p6nese que aceptara ell arbitro
que la comisi6n designe.
Dicese que ell argentine ha de-
rrotado a Phil Baker, Phil Fur,
Jack Portne, y que hizo tablas
NADIA menos que con Ceferino
Garcia, ell habil Y valiente fill
Pine, ell hombre que hubiera con
lquistado la corona de las lat IL
bras de haber sido a l6 asaltos,
en- lugar de Is, la pelea con ell
campe6n Barney Ross.
La gaceta., 1937-10-12
del CAPTAIN de Partido, a nu.

del Captain de Partido, a nu-
merosos paisanos suyos. Con
frecuencia reunia en- su casa a
los campeSinos de la comarca y
les hablaba de deberes y dere-
choS. Y cuando estim6 que ha-
bia hecho cuanto lie era possible,
renunci6 ell referido cargo. Lue
go fue electo miembro del Mu-
nicipio de Bayamo, en- Ell cumpli
miento de cuyas funciones 10
sorprendi6 ell grito lanzado en-
Yara por Carlos Manuel de Ces
pedes.
mo era conspirador Estrada
Palma? mo estaba en- Ell secre-
to de 10 que Sc tramaba? 81. FL
pertenecia a la Logia mas6nica
y al club de los revolucionarios.
Pero era opuesto . TODD mo-
La gaceta., 1937-10-12

Cool peleara en- Tampa y Sc
ira a vivir y practicar en- San
Petersburg.
Rodriguez ha sido contratado
para pelear en- Tampa y, sin EN-
barge, Sc ejercita en- Sarasota.
iQuisiera expilcarnos Jim o
Eddie ell motive de tanto mis-
terio"?
81 estan contratados para pc
lear aqui, 10 pertinente y l6gico
es que practiquen en- Tampa, no
en- San Petersburg y Sarasota.
les que en- Tampa Sc comen
'los ninos crudos'?
Conocemos va a Cool, pero ma
da sabemos del argentine.
lPor que el HChe" practica
en- una ciudad donde no pueden
entenderle bien?
ST es tan notable como dicen,
Tampa es ell sitio ideal para sus
ejercicios, no Sarasota.
!Venga esa explieaci6n!
La gaceta., 1937-10-12

Edison venci6 Ell a6o pasado
a Plant, que la semana pasada
fue vencido por los Diablos Yer
DIES.
Jimmy Hughes Sc propone in
tensificar los ejercicios de de :
fensa, por cuanto varies de sus
r~egulares no podran jugar ell So
bado. Los que no podran entrar
en- "fuego," seg1n los calculos
de Hughes, son Calvin McNab,
Enrique Fontanills, Jorge Hen
rfquez y Jack Jones.
Estaran Iistos para ell sabado
Frank Pemberton, Frank McMi
chael y Snappy Bryant.
La gaceta., 1937-10-12
LOS JUGARAN
Ell VlERNES POR LA NO.
CHE

Con los "recoge-fresas" de
Plant City jugaran Ell viernes
por la noche, en- la vecina ciu :
dad, los Terriers del Institute
Hillsborough.
No practicaron aver Benny
Lane, Luis Monte y Red Hall.
pero tomaran parte en- Ell iuego
con los "guajiros".
Rail Vega, Mahon Myers v
Homer Stokes sufrieron Pc
quenos danos fisicos, pero esta-
ran en- posici6n de entrar en-
juego cuando ell coach Burrell
los lame. 90
Ell segundo team de los Ter
riers ira a Haines City, ell vier-
mes, a jugar ALI con los Hornets
La gaceta., 1937-10-12
JACOBS OFRECERA UNA
COMEDIA ~ENTRE APOS =
TOLL Y STEELE

Para los norteamericanos
Freddie Steele, de Tacoma, es-
tado de Washington, es ell cam
pe6n del peso medic.
Para los europeos ell campe6n
mundial 10 era Marcel Thil, eli
veterano frances, derrotado a
qui por Fred Apostolic.
81 las comisiones de boxeo de
Europa han actuado va, Apos-
ioli, por derrotar a Thil, es para
elias ell campeon mundial.
Apelando a uno de sus recur-
os de tanteo, las peleas fuera
lie peso, Jacobs anunci6 aver
tie ell campe6n Steele peleara
con Ell campe6n Apostoli; pero
4ue no habra ninguna corona en-
,eligro porque la pelea Sc efec-
;uara a IL asaltos, en- la Madi :
'on Square Garden, ell dfa IL de
loViembre.
Los dos campeones han llega-
do a rtl acuerdo y entire ellos Sc
repartiran ell so por ciento de
10 que en- las taquillas Sc recau-
de.
Steele insiste en- no arriesgar
su corona, a~segurando que toda-
via tiene cinco meses mas para
hacerlo, bajo las reglas, y que
no lie vendrian NAL una O dos
bolsas mas,
Apostoli quiere una pelea de
campeonato, arriesgar su coro :
ma contra la de Freddie, pero ell
2riterio del hombre de Tacoma
imponerse.
Jacobs cree que la pelea lie :
vara a las taqrillas no menos de
$4,000 pesos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-12
HIGGINS ESPERA QUE Los
ESPARTANOS OFREZCAN
GRAN RESISTENCIA A
LOS S-OMBREREROS

Comentando aver Ell partido
que Sc efectuara Ell viernes en-
Phillips Field, con los Sombre-
reros de Stetson, Nash Higgins
en- tono compungido declare: Els
pero que la ofrezcamos fuerte
resistencia.
Me sentire satisfecho 81 pode-
mos mantener la anotaci6n en-
IL por 0. Ellos no pasaran so :
bre n~osotros, pero en- la ofensi-
va tenemos mucho que meio :
rar."
~
Algunos aseguran que sl ano
pasado Higgins verti6 las mis-
mas lagrimitas Y, sin embargo,
los tampenos vencieron con
score de 6 puntos por O.
La gaceta., 1937-10-12

vimiento armada que no conta-
ra con la preparation debida.
Por este la resolution de Cespe-
des 10 sorprendi6. Estrada Pal
ma, al igual qeu otros conjura-
dos, la estim6 una grandisima
imprudencia, y en- vez de apo
yarla, Sc presto, en- .compania
de otras distinguidas persona
lidades, a ir a proponerls a Do
nato Marmol y a Pedro Figue-
redo v a otros jefes de la revo-
luci6n,-a nombre del Teniente
Gobernador Udaeta,- qre de-
pusieran las armas a cambio del
indulto. Y tan de buena fe a.
cept6 esta mission, que, al en-
~contrarse con Pedro Figueredo
y verlo resuelto, decidido a a
compafar a C&spedes "a II vic
La gaceta., 1937-10-12

cudido ell polvo de los Wales, Sc
pone al frente de sus cuantio-
SOS intereses.
Dicen los que lie conocieron
de j6ven, que a pocos seres EN-
ell mundo les ha sido dable sa-
borear, como a 81 lie fue, las dull
zuras de la casa. En- compania
de la madre, y en- una hermosa
hacienda de crianza llamada La
Punta, situada sobre ell Cauto,
viva entonces, sin mas ocupa-
ci6n que los libros Y ell cariho.
iAh! y la de comprar-abolicio
nista como era por principle
los esclavos que Sc lie
presentaban. iiPara que? Para
educarlos en- la mas estricta
moral Y ensenarles a leer Y a es-
cribir. Como es natural, este
La gaceta., 1937-10-12

do ell rancho, refugio de 81 ma
ore, y Sc la habian llepado. Llo-
roso e iracundo, CORE al lupar.
y comprueba la version. Ell CO.
razon Sc lie salta del pecho. ell
Sueho hrye de sus ojos; la vi
sion de la madre, blanca en- ca
naS' errante por los bosques, Ia
pefsigue. De pronto, recibe Ia
hueva grata de que su madre
Vive y esta a salvo. VreIa a 81,
iado' ella lie tiende al verlo
los brazos,-pero ell ouerer 81
desasirle de ST. cuerpo, COM
pfueba, e~spantado, que la an
clana valerosa a quien no ha-
ban abandonado las fuerzas
para retar a sus secuestrado-
res lie habian faltado ante Ia
honda y tierna emoci6n de vol.
La gaceta., 1937-10-12

toria o al cadalso", herido Ell
su amor propio, Sc dispuso a
acompaharlo tambien. Dias des
pues, entran en- Bayamo, a san
gre y fuego, Cespedes y SUI gen
tie, y Estrada Palma Sc lie suma
enthusiastic y decidido.
Fue su primer cargo en- ell e.
jercito Libertador, ell de SeSre-
tario del General Donate Mar
mol. Cuando la Convention de
Guaimaro, fue enviado a ella
don la representation de uno
de los Districts orientales. Lua-
go fue electo Representative a
la Camara. En- la residential de
la Camara, EN- misiones de lie.
gislador, Sc encontraba, cuando
supo la noticia de q. los espano-
les habian asaltado e incendia,
La gaceta., 1937-10-12

Eddie Cool, ell famoso gladia-
dor del peso ligero, vencedor de
Chino Alvarez Y Lou Ambers,
llegara hoy a Tampa en- horas
de la tarde y ell jueves peleara,
en- Benjamin Field, con ell ar
gentino Rodriguez, IN ahijado o
supuesto ahijado de Mike ia :
cobs.
Visitara Cool a varios de los
amigos que tiene en- Tampa Y
despues ira a San Petersburg
donde practicara.
Rodriguez, a quien debia
traerse a tempo, para que ell p1
blico 10 viera en- acci6n, Sc en-
cuentra de vista en- Sarasota y
ALI hace ejercicios.
Los fieles latinos calculan, pc
sando bien las cosas, que Cool
es ell favorito.
81 Cool supiera que corria el
peligro de ser "acostado" por el
argentine, no aceptaria e
match.
Sam Weinberg ha venido a.
Sur en- busca de peleas c6modas
no para sufrir contrariedades.
FL arbitro para la pelea prin,
cipal del jueves Sc escogera en-
ire San Davis, excapitan de flu
biol de la Universidad de Flori.
La gaceta., 1937-10-12
DEP TES
TIRANDO Ell BALON
LOS CAIMANES CONTRA
LOS TIGRES DE A

Ell venidero sabado por la no
che en- Ell campo Florida, los
Caimanes de la Universidad de
Florida, derrotados por Temple
ell viernes, jugaran con los I'll
gres de Sewanee.
Josh Cody, derrotado ell vier-
mes con anotacion de rs, Sc
muestra satisfecho de su team Y
dejara descansar a la primera
Inca.
No Sc sabe 81 Paul Brock pc
dra jugar ell sabado, como re =
sultado de la lastimadura que
sufriera frente a los BuhoS de
Temple.
La gaceta., 1937-10-12
TAMPA COLLEGE G A
Ell VIERNES

Derrotados la semana pasada
por los Marineros de Sarasota,
los j6venes del Tampa College
Sc preparan para jugar ell vier-
mes por la tarde, en- esta ciudad,
con los Diablos Rojos de Avon
Park.
Los j6venes tampefos Sc ejer
citan bajo la direction del coach
Billy McNevin.
Marchetta podra volver al
Juego, ell viernes, aunque en- cl
dltimo combate Sc lastim6 un
dedo. 9uH
La gaceta., 1937-10-12

Como exctasa para su pesimis
mo Nash dice que de La escuadra
de 1896 perdi6 NADIA menos que
IL hombres, incluyendo la ma
yorfa de los regulares.
Isl ganamos, la victoria nos
pondra en- disposition de batir a
la Universidad de Miami, ell dia
20 de octUbre."
Todos los veteranos combat
ran ell viernes por la noche, ayu
dando a los novatos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-12
La Gaceta Folletin No. IS
NESTOR
PROCERN
A

Adelantado en- los estudios del
Derecho, Marcia a Sevilla, Goa
ell fin de terminar en- la Univer-
sidad espanola la carrera CO.
menzada. Pero no la termin6.
Para graduarse estaba, cuando,
tai vez por contrariedades de
su caracter, tai vez convencido
de que no tenfa vocation para
abogado, abandona la terra Sc
villana Y va a Francia. Pasa a.
lii una temporada, y vuelve lue-
no a Bayamo. donde, apenas sa-
La gaceta., 1937-10-12
VICTORIA DEL RUBIO NOR
MFNT CHARLES

Danville, Va, Octubre r.
Tn joven gladiator del peso Ii
gero que todavia mantiene sd
aspiration a la corona de l35 IL
bras, Norment Quarles, vencio
aver por nocaut, en- ell cuarto
asalto, a Tommy Barton, del
pueblo de Sehoolfield.
Quarles es una de las princl-
pales figuras de su categorla ell
TODD ell str.
Kid Knight, de High Point,
Carolina del Norte, "acost6'' en-
ell mismo programa a Arnie
Smith.
La gaceta., 1937-10-12

LECCIONES de guitarra Ha-
waiiana, dadas con Ell mejor nae.
TODD que existe. Resultados in.
mediatos. Conservatorio de Ma
sica Honolulu, habitaci6n 220,
Arcade de Cass y Florida. Te-
lefono M 6797.
La gaceta., 1937-10-12
CON LOS GUANTES

Cerrada la Academia en- esta
semana. Combatiran los profe-
sionales.
Jim Downing desea "expiar'
la equivocaci6n que cometiera
en- ell case de Roberto Diaz.
La gaceta., 1937-10-12
LAS PANTERAS Sc EJERCI
TAN.

Las Panteras del Institute de
Plant ha ncomenzado a prepa-
rarse para ell partido con ell po-
deroso "once" de Miami Ed :
son, que Sc efectuara ell sabado
por la tarde en- Plant Field.
La gaceta., 1937-10-12

Conipramos cast todo.-L.os
mas altos precios : jr sus NUE.
lies y enseres. Muebles de Al
DIVERS TRACING POST
1918 Franklin St.
La gaceta., 1937-10-12

Sc vENDE, un bungalow, en-
esplendidas condolences, en- la
avenida de Michigan. Buen pre-
clio y plazos c6modos. Dirigijase
. su dusho, 2015 Michigan.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Lynn Fontanne. to the No
tionoI Theoter tomorrow night.
. foshion looks TO oncient
mythology for its droped eve
ming foshions ond the
clossic eroee Of the golden oee
lives osoin in such droperies
os odorns the person Of Lynn
fontonne. All Of her gowns
ore mode Of q moterioI COM
posed of silk ond wooI-soft
ond pIiobIe, lending itself
reodily to eroeefuI dropping.
. Her costumes ore breoth-
tokineIy beautiful both
os TO design ond color.
. Todoy's women recognize
the oeeIess chorm, the delicious
femininity to Greeion gowns.
Men adore them ond they
ore flotterine olike TO debu-
ton'es and motrons. And
oeoin. this seoson-thonks 10
"Amphltyon 38" and Lynn
Fontonne, they ore on en-
chanting contribution TO the
evening mode.