davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-31

mands upon countries which took no
colonies from her. Germany never de-
manded colonies for military purposes
but exclusively for economic reasons.
In our closely settled country, our
demands for colonies will again and
again be voiced as something self
evident"
Cites urgent Need"
Ready to cooperate in economic
discussion, the chancellor emphasized.
however. that the four-year plan (of
f-sufiiciency) must be continued, be-
cause of Germany's urgent need.
IT do not believe ID" that economic
cooperation between peoples can sue
coed lastingly on any other plane save
that Of mutual exchange Of goods.
Let there be no doubt, however,
that our determination to carry out the
four-year plan permits no change. The
reasons which led to our decision are
compelling. I have been able to dis
cover nothing recently that might dis
suade U.S."
Renewing his anti-bolshevist creed,
the Fuehrer said renewal Of his die
tatorial powers was necessary because
Of his fear the rest of Europe may
become more infected with bolshevism. I"
Dealing with British Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden's request to Ger
many to join other nations in political
and economic cooperation, Hitler con.
tinued:
Mr.. Eden may rest assured we will
seize every opportunity to strengthen
our economic relations with other peo-
Piles. and equally every possibility of
improving and deepening the internal
cycle Of our economic life"
Desire Now Only Illusion.
But, he added in reference to Eden's
desire that Europe not split into two
factions, fascisn and communism: 1T
seems to me that nobody in Europe
at least not formerly, apparently had
that desire. Today this desire Is only
an illusion.
For actually the division into two
factions. not only OF Europe but Of
the world, Is an accomplished fact"
Efforts to forestall that division
years ago. he asserted, would have
made unnecessary the Versailles
treaty.
Goering. in his eulogy, also took
occasion to deal with Soviet Russia
in a denial that any responsible Ger
man minister" had treated with Leon
Trotzky or his alleged colleagues as
charged at the Moscow trial Of Karl
Radek and others, convicted yesterday
Of treason.
The Soviet charges, Goering said,
Evening star., 1937-01-31

sponsibility Of Germany and her
allies for causing all the loss and
damage to which the allied and asso-
ciated governments and their nation
ais have been subjected as a conse-
ouence of the war imposed upon them
by the aggression Of Germany and
her allies)
Dictatorial Powers Renewed.
There was a roar of applause. The
uniformed Reichstag deputies. Black
Shirts and Brown. rose and shouted
their "heils' Whistling approval,
they flung out their hands. in the
traditional Nazi salute. A few min
utes before they had renewed for four
wears the dictatorial powers of the
Fuehrer.
But even 50. there was . calmer
setting than last March when the
chancellor in bristling words an
nounced remilitarization Of the Rhine
land-in violation Of the Versailles
Pact and the Locarno Security Treaty.
Today's slap at Versailles was more
o formal requiem, because Germany
already had rebuilt Army, Navy and
air force and resumed control Of her
inland waterways-au violations Of
the peace pact.
The Reichsfuehrer's day of cele-
bration ended late tonight with q
spectacular display as formations Of
torchbearers with bands marched past
the chancellory, where Hitler stood
on a balcony with fioodlights playing
on him.
Ten thousand persons, gathered in
the Wilhelmplatz in spite of the
biting winds, acclaimed the leader
frantically as he took the salutes of
the marchers.
In his two-hour address in the
Reichstag today, the Fuehrer's words
were keyed to economic needs, both
in relation to the world and to the
laborer at home.
At its end, the slender leader of
Germany's millions turned to his
chief aide, Gen. Wilhelm Hermann
Goering, president Of the Reichstag,
who had listened with rapt attention
from his huge leather chair above and
behind the Fuehrer, but at times
peered through opera glasses at his
wife, Emmy" the former actress,
who had box nearby.
Goering Offers Tribute.
The ponderous, wide-girthed general
stepped forward amid the applause to
end the session with an impassioned,
lyrical tribute to his leader. Women
wiped away tears Of joy.
The mustached bachelor chancellor
who little while before declared II,
the Fuehrer. called by the confidence
Of the people, came from the people
sat with head bowed. elbows on his
knees. At the end. he rose to return
salutes and acknowledge cheers Of his
followers.
Expounding Germany's desire for
colonies. stripped from her by the
World War peace. Hitler said:
Germany once built up a colonial
empire without robbing anybody or
violating any treaty or making war.
This empire was taken from us. The
reasons assigned today for attempting
to excuse this taking away do not bold
water.
Germany makes no colonial de-
Evening star., 1937-01-31

believed they held the power TO control
the spiritual side Of youth training.
Pulpit addresses and pastoral letters
have thundered replies to Nazi PAM
phleteering and spoken attacks. The
contest now 10 viewed - . stalemate,
but Naxidom says time will tell-and
tell in its favor.
GREETED WITH RESERVE.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
GREETED WITH RESERVE.
France Finds Little Specifically Con
skructive IN Hitler SnAech.

structive In Hitler Speech.
PARIS, January 80 R.-Adolf Hit
Ier's pledge to cooperate with other
nations on the problems Of peace and
economic adjustment was greeted with
reserve in French quarters tonight.
While welcoming the lack of threat
ening or militant pronouncements, well
informed quarters said France could
find little in the speech that could be
regarded as specifically constructive
toward restoring the political and
economic harmony Of Europe.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
COL. ENGLAND TO SPEAK
Woodbridge Garden Club Will Hear
Rose Society President.

Col. w. H. England. president of
the Potomac Rose Society, will ad.
dress the Woodbridge Garden Club to-
morrow night o'clock at the Pres.
hyterian Sunday school hall. Twenty.
second and Rhode Island avenue
northeast, on Roses That Are Best
Adapted to the City Of Washington"
The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

Japan Il sentencing Communist
party leaders to prison.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Hitler

(Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
AMONG THE CLUBS = v By a,..

United States Court Of Customs
and Patent Appeals, attended with
Mrs. Garrett. whose dress Of
dubonnet crepe was most becom-
ing.
Among others seen at the party:
Miss Sally Pressly, wearing an
especially good.looking dubonnet
crepe afternoon frock, with q
spangled bolero.
Miss Irene v. Wright, treasurer
Of the chapter, in a black velvet,
and wearing pearls as the principal
note of adornment.
Mrs. Beatrice D. Offutt, attrac-
tive in a green suit of rough wool
and black-veiled hat.
Mrs. John K. Slear, who wore a
pretty afternoon dress Of black
velvet, with a large silver flower at
the neckline.
Mrs. Florence McLouth. chan
cellor of the chapter, dressed in
blue velvet.
Mrs. Lillian Hauf, who has re-
Gently returned from Asheville,
N. c., and who was heartily vel
coined back into the group, wear
ing black crepe. ~--.
Mrs. Natalie Miles, whose black
velvet gown was striking since it
was adorned with several strands
of gold beads and with a gold
mesh belt.
Black predominates in fashion
able dress this season and so many
were wearing the color-that one
Continued on Page 16, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
|TOday's Club Calendar

Council OF Jewish Juniors
Fashion show and card
party, sponsored by the
membership committee, $3.50
p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Princeton Chapter of the
Y. W. C. Affecting, 8
p. m, home of Mrs. c. B.
Allen, 1913 Juniper st. N. w.
Business and Professional
Women of the Y. w. C. A
Committee meeting, 7::30
p. m, at "Y" headquarters.
Women's City Club-Musi-
cal sponsored by the music
section, 5 p. M; concert by
the French Section, 8 p. m;
Spanish class, S p. mr 736
Jackson Pl. N. w.
Theta Chapter, Chi Sigma
National Sorority - Twelfth
annual birthday dinner, at
the Army and Navy Country
Club.
Columbia Chapter, Women
Of the MooSe-Turkey dinner
sponsored by the Moose
haven Committee, $50 to
7::30 p m, at Moose Hall,
1414 I st. N. w.
American Association of
University Women-Tea and
talk by Dean Elmer Louis
Kayser, of George Washing
ton University, 4 p. M; meet
ing of Creative Writing
Group, 2:45 p. M, clubhouse,
1884 I st. N. w.
Club Entire Nous-Meet-
ing, 2 p. m, home Of Mrs.
william w. Scott, 1923 De-
catur st. N. w.
Delphian Society - Wash
ington and Arlington County
(VaJ chapters, joint lunch
con, 1 p. m, Shoreham
Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures -Bring-a-
Member Tea, 2:30 p. M,
p. M, home Of Mrs. Gus
Bleckman, 1845 Redwood
Terrace N. W.
Women's National Demo
cratic Club -- Forum lunch
con. 1890 p. m, clubhouse,
1926 New Hampshire Ave.
N. w.
Petworth Woman's Club
Education section meeting,
8 p. M, home of Mrs. A. N.
Jones, 4005 Georgia Ave.
N. w.
Columbia Floral Circle
Meeting. 1 e. m. home Of
Mrs. Grace A. Gilcrest, 1918
Emerson st. N. W.
Sodalitv Union of Wash
innton-Apnual indoor carri-
val. 4 to 10 D. M. Carroll
Hall, 924 G st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

The weekend just passed was
an unusually eventful one in wom-
ems club circles. An especially
large number of activities were
carried on, making it one of the
busiest periods Of the club season
so far.
Quite a delightful tea was given
yesterday afternoon by the Alpha
Lambda Chapter of the Phi Delta
Delta international Legal Frater-
nifty at the Carlton Hotel.
FOR STUDENTS
The tea is an annual event of
the chapter, given primarily so that
new women students Of the Ma
tional University School of Law,
who are being rushed by this
women's fraternity, may become
acquainted with prominent mem
bers Of the organization and may
be introduced to members Of the
school faculty.
Women prominent in legal work
were the guests of honor. This
group was to have been headed by
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
former Assistant Attorney General
and honorary president Of the fra
ternity, but q telegram came at,
the last minute saying she had
been detained out of town.
Honor guests, however, included:
Judge Marion Harron, Of the
United States Board of Tax Ap-
peals. Wearing a black velvet
dress, with a silver girdle as its
principal feature of decoration,
Judge Harron indeed looked
charming.
Miss Annabel Matthews, former
Judge with the United States
Board of Tax Appeals and presi-
dent Of the Women's Bar Associa-
ton of the District, resplendent
in a black velvet dress and q
chic black hat.
Judge Pearl Mccall, former
Assistant District Attorney, wear
ing a gown Of winecolored satin,
with black accessories.
Miss Stella Akin, special aSsiS-
tant to the Attorney General,
wearing a fashionable gown of
black and green print.
Mrs. Mabel Benson Sakis, at
torney, wearing a stunning black
velvet dress.
IN RECEIVING LINE
Miss Edna Mae Miller, preSi-
dent of Alpha Lambda Chapter,
headed the receiving line, as
sisted by Miss Catherine Edmon-
son, Miss Louise Chandler and
Mrs. Alice Kieferle.
Miss Miller, an extremely pretty
young woman, wore a kecoming
black velvet gown, trimmed with
vari-coIored sash of chiffon. She
wore a tiny gold locket tied around
her neck with a narrow black
velvet ribbon. Miss Edmonson
was wearing a dress Of black
wool, and a becoming turban. Miss
Chandler, who is the youngest
woman attorney in the group and
was recetnly admitted to the
United States Supreme Court Bar,
wore a stunning brown tailored
suit.
Mrs. Kieferle was dressed in a
two-piece afternoon frock consist
ing of a black crepe skirt and a
silver lame waist. Incidentally, Mrs.
Kieferle last year received the
gold key for the highest scholastic
average for three years at the
National University School of Law.
The award was made by Kappa
Beta Phi, another legal sorority
at the university. Mrs. Kieferle
wore the little gold key around
her neck yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

With a center bowl of roses
and Ageratum, carrying out the
colors of the fraternity-old rose
and violet-the tea table was
beautifully decorated. Refresh
ments included an assortment of
cookies, tasty sandwiches and ice
cream.
PIANIST is HEARD
During the gathering, Miss
Helene Finnacom, concert pianist,
who is a member of the Wash
ington Pianist Club, entertained
with variety of soft melodies.
An unexpected piece of enter
tainment was provided by Ugo
CaruSi, special assistant to the
Attorney General and one of the
professors at National University.
Mr.. Carusi gave an impromptu
impersonation--at least SO far as
the members and guests had ex-
pected-in Italian dialect, of the
abdication speech of the former
king Of England. Mr.. Carusi also
provided several other hilarious
SkitS.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Pergler
also attended. DR.. Pergler is dean
of National University. Mrs.
Pergler wore a lovely gown Of
black crepe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carusi Che
is dean Of economics and govern
ment at the university and also
an assistant district attorney
were among the guests. Mrs.
CaruSi looked smart in a grey wool
sport suit, with a matching hat.
Judge Finis J. Garrett, Of the
La gaceta., 1937-07-05

su libertad, saliendo de elias los
ejercitos y autoriades peninsu :
lares.
Cuba, sin embargo, no obtu-
vo su Immediate independence,
pues los yanquis no la querian
abandonar prstextando ell esta-
do de anarqufa y desorganiza-
ci6n en- que sc hallaba. Procede
advertir que el ano 1898 habian
firmado un tratado en- Paris
los penipotenciarios de Espaiia
y Estados Unidos, en- 81 cual Sc
comprometia ell gobierno norte-
americana a garantizar las vi
das e intereses de los s1bditos
espaholes de Cuba. Segn este
convenio, los Estados Unidos tie
MAN no solo Ell derecho sine el
de imponer el ordea v la
La gaceta., 1937-07-05

prendieron que debian actuar
sin perdida de tempo antes de
que Espana vendiera o diera
participation a las otras poten-
cias europeas en- sus posesiones
del Caribe a cambio de una a.
yuda eficaz para disciplinarlas
a la autoridad de la antigua me
tr6poli.
Y los Estados Unidos volaron
con dinamita Ell acorazado
MAINE" (donde perdieron la vi
da numerosos marineros y OFF
ciales yanquis) acusando a los
espanoles de autores del crimen
y declarando la guerra a Espa-
ma Embellishments.
La Guerra Hispanoamerica-
Ia, como Sc llam6, decide a IA
de las Antillas y Filipinas
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
RADIOTELEGRAMAS

hallarse plenamente autoriza-
dos por ell Tratado de R@ris. Y
ahi naci6 la famosa Enmienda
Plat.
La APPLICATION de esas clausu-
las Y la negative de parte de los
Estados Unidos a cumplir cier-
tos ofrecimientos, provocaron
tirantez entire los dos paises, in
terviniendo en- la isla la infan-
terra de marina yanqui, de 1906
a 1909.
La Enmienda Plat es un a.
pendice a la Constitution de la
Rep1blica de Cuba segdn Ell cual
este pals concede autoridad a
los Estados Unidos para inter-
venir d~iplomatica o militarmen-
te en- sus asuntos internos,, STEM
pre- que haya disturhios o Sc
La gaceta., 1937-07-05

susciten dificultades que pom :
gan en- peligro la vida y propie-
dades de los ciudadanos norte-
americanos o extranjeros en- ge-
neral, residences en- la isla.
Esta enmienda a la Consti-
tuci6n Guiana no concede obi
gaci6n alguna a los Estados u
nidos, sin derechos. Por 10 tan
to, no es, como pretenden hacer
10 Greer los esclavistas, un ms
trumento bilateral, sino unila-
teral.
UtiliEando como arma de pre-
sion sobre los gobiernos cuba
nos la referida enmienda, los
Unidos obligaron a Gu
ba a subscriber un Tratado de
Concrete, amos despues, en- ell
cual sc estatuye que los articu-
La gaceta., 1937-07-05

dos -norteamericanos gozarsn de
nn tanto por eiento de nriv;la-
gios en- los derechos de impor-
oacion en- Cuba, sobre los de O.
eros paises. A Gambia de este
p~rlvilegio, los Estados Tvnidos
Sc comprometian a comprar >
ouoa sus productos con IN t;no
afancelario de Importation Is
pecial.
Mas claro: 81 Cuba subscribe
algun tratado commercial con
eualquler naci6n del mundo. re-
1a5and0 en- un 5000 los dere-
eiloS de Importation a los r
s,suios especificados en- csc con-
.palo, los Estados Unidos ad-
acknowledgements un
oescuento superior al de-, otro
pas 81 un autom6va de mann nm
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
SCHMELING ES Ell
PUGIL MAS
DE LA HISTORIC DEL
"RING"

New York, julio ga medi.
da que los dlas pasan Sc hace
evidente que Max Schmeling es
el hombre mas resbaloso de la
historic del "ring".
Cuando Max lego a este pals,
en- 1923, la 1nica recomenda-
ci6n que traia era que sc pare
cia a Jack Dempsey. LIE habian
acostado tres veces en- Europa y
tenfa lastimada una de las ma
nos.
Pero Make decide cuidarse
y hoy, a una edad de retro Co
mo pugilista, aparece en- la pri-
mera division y como aspirante
a la corona.
Que Make es resbaloso lc
prueba que desde 1928 solo ha
sostenido IL peleas en- los E. u,
Gan6 sentado ell campeonato,
de manos de Jack Sharkey
Max Baer 10 derrib6 por la cuer
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
DEPORT
RESHEVSKY HIZO TABLAS
CON SALO FUOHR

Kemeri, julio 5.-Samuel Re
Alevsky, ell campe6n de los E,
IT,, hizo tablas con ell maestro
Salo Flohr ell famoso ajedrecis-
ia checoeslovaco. Ell americana
aument6 su ventaja en- Ell pri-
mer puesto a 10 partidas CANA
das y 2 perdidas.
Flohr hizo extraordinarios
esfuerzos para acortar la venta-
ia del americana, pero no pudo
vencerlo. iAM
NJ. Feigin, de Latvia, hizo ia
bias con Ell DR.. Tartakower, de
Polonia. S. Landau, de Holan-
da derrot6 a M. Ozols, de Lat
via. 46 nd ii
Seis partidas fueron suspen-
didas, incluyendo una entire Ru
ben Fine y Ell aleman Rellstab,
v otra entire ell franco-ruso Ale
kline v Ell finlandes e. Book.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05

seguridad personal de los ex-
tranjeros que alli vivian.
Los Estados Unidos sc hubble
ran anexado la gran isla del Ca
ribe, de no haber intervenido
acknowledgements I~ngiaterra y
otras potencias para impedirlo,
10 cual les oblig6 a consentir en-
la formation de la Rep1blica
Guiana.
Gobernaba a la saxon la isla
ell mayor general Mr. Wood,
con ell doble caracter de gober-
nador y comandante militar .Du
rante este periodic Sc reuni6 una
convention constituyente que e.
labor6 la Ley Fundamental o
Constitution de la Rep1blica de
en- la cual intervinieron
los Estados Unidos pretextando
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
AL una de la tarde de hoy empezara 9
: la Garcia de trescientas millas
Wilbur: Shaw guiara ell Maserati de Fieramor

waterbury,, L. I.Ejulio 81
La grans carrera df SOC millas
tuvo que suspende1e Ell sabado,
a causa del tiemTo, y Sc ,efec-
tuara hoy lunes, /comenzanuo a
la una de la tarde.
Wilbur Shaw, que reciente-
mente gan6 la carrera de 300
millas de indianapolis, fue a.
nunciado como unQ de los COM
petidores y guiara ell Maserati
que EMO Fieramonte, el expu-
gilista, estuvo probando duran
tie varios dfas.
Fieramonte pSob6 Ell coche'
desarrollando su mayor velocl-
dad, y no pudo pasar de las "a
millas de ~promedio.
Luego vic como los autom6-
viles extranjeros desarrollaban
mas de 80 y confes6 que lie hl-
taba la necesaria experienced.
Ell coche Maserati que guiara
Shaw puede tomar las curvas a
mucha velocidad.
Rudolf Caracciola, captain
del team" que maneja los CO.
ches Mercedes, di6 extraordina-
rias demostraeiones de sveleci-
dad Ell viernes ,probando a los
del Auto Union que tendran
una verdadera competencia.
Caracciola desarroll6 un pro-
medic de velocidad de $3.50
millas, en- treinta millas en- una
de las millas lego a 86.632 por
Ihora, fijando una nueva marca.
POGO despues Ell aleman Ro-
semeyer sacaba SUI coche Y d.
cese que en- algunos momentos,
EN- Inca recta, lego a las 161.-
All millas por bora.
Caracciola qued6 al frente de
las calificaciones en- las prue-
has, con $3.50, seguido de Ro-
La gaceta., 1937-07-05

semeyer, con 84.370; McMags
64O54; Seamen, 83.172; Nuvo-
Iari, 83.048; Dalius, 81.811;
VIM, 81.605; Horn, 81,461
stapp, $4,000; Farifia, S2.375;
Householder, 60.644; Conner,
1926; Petillo, 1904; Thorne,
1885; Cummings, 77.279;
1929; Banks T.279; Snyder,
77.056; Wearne, 77.183; Snow
berger, 1851; Garner, 1906
Fieramonte, que sera sustitli-
do p9r Shaw, f.74.318; Bean,
73.430; Zarka, 74.189. 6
La gaceta., 1937-07-05

Dos veces derrotaron las A
bejas al Filadelfia, destacando
su deseo de pasar a la primera
division.
Lopez, que gan6 ell desafio
del sabado para su club, con un
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cubs vencieron a los Pr
ratas en- Ell primer juego y per
dieron ell segundo. Blanton car
go con la primera derrota Y
Parmelee con la segunda. De
maree, Rip Collins Y Curt Da-
Wis batearon de ''jonron". Pep
Young, la tercera del Pitts
burg, descrag6 un quadrangle
lar en- ell primer juego y uno
en- ell segundo. I
Pittsburg sc, 12h, lie; Chica
go &c, 12h, De.
Pittsburg 7c, 18Th, lie; Chica
go Sc, 15h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05

Dos veces .aplastaron los Me-
|dias Blancas a los Browns, la
primera vez cen Lyons y Ia Sc
|gunda con Stratton.
Chicago DC, '8f, De; San Luis
&c, Oh, lie.
Chicago Sc, 14h, 1e; San Luis
SC, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
Vermouth Delicioso
Hecho en- Catalina
Restaurant
4 DE JULIO-si va a Clear

A DE JULIO-Si va a Clear
water, al pasar ell puente de Mi
chigan, vera a Ia izquierda Ell
melon mas grande del mundo,
Y en- ese lugar puede adQuirir
toda clase de frutas que desee
para ell a de Julio. Michigan y
Howard, Delio Perez esta a la
disposition de sus amigos.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05

Ell j6ven pitcher Bob Feller
fue aver derrotado de nuevo,
pero Sc mantiene como cam
pe6n de "ponches" en- SUI liga.
Feller tuvo que ser ~reemplaza-
do, por Mel Harder; pero en-
cuatro innings sirwi6 A "pon-
.ches".
Detroit &c, 4h, De; Cleveland
&c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
TOMM YFORTE PUSO
A ORM A SEDA

Filadelfia, julio 5.-Tommy
Forte, de esta ciudad, puso a
dormir a Domingo Soda, de Es-
pana, al minute y 9 segundos
del asalto inicial. Ell 'fbout" Sc
verified en- el estadio Cambria.
Forte pesaba 117h libras y Sc
da 1241a.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05

Los Medals Rojas atropella-
ron dos veces a los ~"desmejica-
nizados' peloteros de Connie
Mack.
Ffladelfia &c, 14h, De; Boston
7c, 11h, lie.
Filadelfia &c, 8h, De; Boston
&c Oh. lie!
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
PIDAN LOS RECIBos

SHplicamos a n~uestsos lecto-
res tengan Ia bondad de petghr
los recibos de page a los repair
tidores.
Hacisndolo NOS evitan incon
veniente a nosotros y a los re-
partidores.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05

Los Gigantes hicieron cua :
tro carreras en- ell octave inning
y vencieron a los Dodgers.
Brooklyn sc, 11h, De; New
York &c, 10h, Be.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
L1G AMERICANA

so Vernon Gomez ray6 de nuevo
a gran altura, dejando a los Se-
nadores en- 5 hits ySninguna ca
rrera. Ademas, Gomez bate6 un
hit que produjo dos carreras a
los Yankees.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05

ia de 10 y perdi6 decisiones en-
combate con Jack Sharkey v
Steve Hamas. Pero cobr6 81
161, roo en- esae IL pseas y Sc
embolsara otro million 81 logra
veneer a jose Luis.
He aqui una lista de las ga
nancias de Schmeling en- los Es-
tados Unidos, incluyendo exhi-
biciones y derechos de pelicu-
las: Joe Monte, $1,000; Jose Sc
kyra, $1,000; Pietro Corr, g.
600; Johnny Risko, $4,000;
Pauline U9cudun, $4,000; ex-
hfbiciones en- 1880, $50,DO0;
Jack Sharkey, primerac pelea,
$182, 600; exhibiciones en- 1881,
$4,000; Young stfibging s12e
900; Jack Sharkey segunY pe-
lea, S200,000; Mickey Walker,
$4,000; MAX Baer, $4,000;
Steve Hamas, $4,000; Jose
Luis, $150,OO0. Ganancias deAS
pelicula de la pelea con Luis, ex
hibida en- Alemania, $4,000.
Schmeling es muy afortuna-
do. Mickey Jacobs dice que 81
logra contratar la pelea jose
Luis4Schmeling, en- las prime
ras "a horas vendera $500, 900
en- tickets.
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
La Gaceta Folletin No. 3
ENRIQUE LUMEN
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA
19O2-1s34
(cr6nica de nuestro tiempo).

neados por Ell liberal dominica
no Maxine Gomez y por Ell mu-
aato Maceo, quienes resistieron
habil Y valerosamente hasta
que los norteamericanos decla-
raron la guerra a Espana.
.,Inglaterra y la misma Fran
CHA codiciaban las islas antilla-
mas, v los Egtados UnAdos COM
La gaceta., 1937-07-05

Sitges-Exquisito vino catalan
Sakud y fuerza
Restaurant "Columbia"
La gaceta., 1937-07-05
LA GACEFA

VI peri6dico en- idioma EspSE
Ne mas circulation en- TaIA~
victoriano Manteiga, Editor
suscripei6n semanal: 20 cents
-
1908 Ia. Avg, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y3792