davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
LONDON FEARS
NEW CLASH
ON SPAIN
Reports Of MussoIini's
Dispatch Of Troops
Causes Alarm
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

LONDON, March 81 GN.S).
A new grave crisis threatening the
entire peace of Europe was feared
by British officials today if reports
Premier Mussolini has sent two
new army divisions to Spain and
plans to send another 100000 men
are substantiated.
Gravity of the situation likely to
arise from such action is consid.
cred so great by the British govern
ment that officials will refuse to
believe the reports until they have
been confirmed officially.
British Spokesmen considered
it incredible Mussolini would dare
to challenge both France and
Britain in the Mediterranean un-
der the present circumstances.
1t was admitted, however, that
if Premier Mussolini actually is
determined to avenge Italian de-
feats in Spain by means of virtual
open intervention, it means COM
plete collapse of the international
neutrality policy and grave dan.
gers of trouble between France
and Italy. If Britain is not involved
herself.
If the dispatch of additional
Italian troops is confirmed Off.
cially, it is believed France will
press for immediate establishment
Of an Anglo-French naval block.
ade to prevent new Italian REIN
forcements from reaching Span
iSh SOIL
Although the British have been
trying desperately to preserve an
ostrich" attitude in the crisis
pending official word, officials are
known to have been gravely con.
cerned during the past 48 hours
over Mussolini's reaction to con.
tinued insurgent setbacks on the
Spanish fronts.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
D. c. Supply Bill o. K.
Forecast BY Thomas

Little trouble in passing the Dis
trict appropriation bill in the Sen
ate was forecast today by Senator
Elmer Thomas CD of Oklahoma,
chairman of the District subcom-
mittee of the Senate Appropria-
tionS Committee.
Senator Thomas, who said he
had not gone into the details of
the bill because the House, which
may act on the measure tomorrow,
may knock out certain legislative
provisions, said he believes the
Senate will approve the measure
with less trouble than usual.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
New Gun PreCIudes
Police Armored Car;
Bullets Too Strono

Washington's police force
hasn't an armored car and it
looks as if it isn't going to get
one, despite the fact that Con-
gress appropriated $4,000 for it's
purchase under the current year
budget. This was brought out
today with the publication of the
hearings on the 1888 appropria-
ton bill Major E. w. Brown
testified that they had no more
than got the money for the car
last night when gun was in
vented that will shoot through an
armored car. 1t is a .357
Magnum and handles as easily
as q regular SO.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
France Warns Spaniards
Against Firing on Ships

PARIS, March 81 G.NS).-In-
dignant over continued molesta-
tion of French vessels in Spanish
waters, Foreign Minister Yvon Del
bos informed the Council of Min
listers today France is prepared to
take vigorous measures" to pre-
vent repetition.
Shortly before Delbos' declara-
ton, the French merchantmen Cap
Falcon arrived at Bayonne report
ing she had been fired on by Span
ish insurgent warships off Stan
tander.
Delbos said he was planning to
send a warning to both loyalists
and insurgent leaders in Spain.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
KING CANCELS
EMPIRE TOUR

LONDON, March 81 GN.S).
King George vi has cancelled ar
rangements for his proposed en-
pire tour, the London Daily Mir
ror said it had learned today.
The Duke and Duchess of Kent
will substitute, the paper said,
presenting messages from the
King and Queen to the heads of
the governments they visit. Can
ada was to have been included in
King Georges itinerary.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Prof. Olson Gets New Post

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
March 81 QN.SO.-Prof. Kenneth
E. Olson has resigned as director
of the department of journalism
of Rutgers University and will be-
come director of the Medill School
of journalism at Northwestern
University, Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Continued From Page B-10)

60 mad II 60 to one more party in
this town. It'll be good for me to
60 to work, Prudy. The change will
do me good"
"Well, I suppose you might try 1t
for q oit." Aunt Prue unrolled the
fine white linen handkerchief she
had been gripping. II don't know
what John and Alice would have said"
Her tears were perilously near the
overflowing stage.
Dad would have said, Good girl,
Iris! Go to 1t. You'll be turning
out dresses for the movie stars And
mother would have cried her eyes
out-just like you, II I'd let you. Look,
Prudy," Iris put her arm about the
slender shoulders. "You do want
me to be happy. Give up the house
and come into the city this winter.
Well get q ducky little apartment
and 60 see the best plays and your
girl friends can come In and spend
the day with you'
"Oh dear, I can't, Iris. You know
I can't. Give up this house? Why
its worse than thinking you could
take up that old elm out there and
set 1t on Fifth avenue"
Through the French doors of the
living room Iris could see the sweep
OF the long branches. How many
times dad had laushingly pulled her
out OF her special reading nook. Ri
diculous, Of course. The elm could
never be transplanted.
Her cab drew up at the curb.
Swiftly, Iris kissed Aunt Prue's care
fully powdered cheek. I'll come home
this week end, darling. Maybe Patti
will fire me-" laughingly.
Aunt Prue stretched to lift thin
arms around Iris neck. Go to
Cathie's and Hanks for this week"
1t was such a little point. All
right, Auntie, if thatIl keep you
from worrying. I'll write you. You're
sweet. Prudy. Have Pauline get your
tea noW."
The hurried down the flagstone walk
knowing that Aunt Prue would watch
TILL the cab was out of sight It was
shame that she had promised to 90
to Cathie's and Hanks. Shed 20
tomorrow after she'd talked to Patti.
Definitely, she decided that she would
not stay with them permanently.
Even though she and Hank were
brother and sister, and Cathie a
darling, she wouldn't dream of shar-
Ing their home. And besides she
wanted to get away from everything
and everybody that would remind her
OF Dana. Ever since the wedding
Evening star., 1937-12-30
NEGLIGEES and ROBES
BETTER DRESSES

, Street Dresses. Orig $l095 and SIS
, Daytime Dresses. Sizes IL to 20. Orig. $2975
and $35 e
, Evening Dresses Sizes 70 to 20. Orig. $685.
a Daytime Dresses, SO to a, 1eha to 24h. Orig.
$l995 and $2295 ----------------S
Daytime Dresses. Sizes Az to 50h. Orig
$1905 and $22. $22.95----- e
18 Dressy Dresses Sizes - to 20. Orig $2295---$
Lace Dinner Dresses. Sizes 80 to a. Orig $25-$
Sheer Wool Dresses. Sizes 80 to A. Orig s35
, Dressy Dresses. Sizes 80 to A. Orig $29 Is
} Dinner Dresses Sizes 80 to A. Orig $29
z Wool Costumes, fur trimmed. Sizes 38 to AZ
Orig. $35-------- " e
} IL Daytime Dresses. Sizes IL to 20. Orig. $685.
and $l995 e T
} Is Daytime Dresses Sizes s8 to a. Orig. 1858
and $1995------- -e' T ,
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Copyright, 1879
Continued tomorrow

CONTINUED tomorrow
Tomorrow: Iris renews her old ac-
quaintance with the inconceivable
founder Of Patti, Incorporated. Patti
has brilliant suggestion,
Evening star., 1937-12-30

Novelty Slippers. Orig 81 so to $3---------S1I 50 81 10
% Childrens Bunny Slippers sizes to Orig sec 59e
, Novelty Suede Shoes Orig. IS to $3.50 .- 81 Il
Leather and dabardine Shoes Orig IS to $775---$338
Jr. Misses Shoes Orig. $3.50 and $4.45-------$I93
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
. Mems and Women's Slippers. Orig 81 to $15o..- 69e
Kann's-Sreet Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
HOUSEWARES

Odds and Ends Aluminium Ware Enamel Ware and
Housewares-"as 1s"-less than an------H
l Colonial Fireplace Mantle Was $2495----$l'
Fireplace Screens. Were 50 995-------S 95
Metal M Utility and Wardrobe Closets. Orig $4.98 to
s8s5 -----7S2 .49 "a &
Odd Lot Universal Stainless Cutlery. Was Sc to 81
on Slk Shower Curtains. Reg $2.9s and s. 3d. &
universal Bathroom Scale Was $40 O0----- (
Wear-Ever 2-Qt. Sauce Pots. Orig $1--
1Irsgua1s IS 81 tg Enameled ecup Coffee Drpolators
1rreguars So 98 PorceainTop Kitchen Tables 25x40
CIRCULATING on Heater and Cooker Orig $25----S1
4-Qt. Blue Enameled Kettles. Orig SOC
SSs: Wh1ts Enameed Cooking Kettles Orig. 81
Enameled Mixing Bowls 1rregulars soc and soc
3-Pc Porcelain Enameled Saucepan SETS Irregu-
lars 81 98 grade
Wear-Ever Triplicate Saucepan Sets Orig. $675 E
wear lot Aluminium Sauce Pans Orig CSC
1-Qt Wear aluminium Rice Boilers Orig $175--- &
Cast Brass Andirons. Orig $49
Wits Wi%Gaa Cast Iron Waffle Irons Orig
} Ironing Pad and Cover Orig. .49c---7--
apo Decorated Enameled Canister Sets Orig 7oc
Lot Aluminium Ware Orig soc
Shower Bath Curtains. Orig $1.75-- 81. e
Grapefruit Juicers. Orig. g.$1------------
KAnn'4-ThirA
Evening star., 1937-12-30
coRsETS

Poundatons styles Orig s. to $685. s5------$le9
Corsettes well-k known makes Orig $1250-------$725
LeGant Lasex Girdes. Orig. $40 90 -------$5O O6
. IS CorsetteS, and two of kind Orig $75O$3 IS
Bien Jole Lastex Girdles. Orig $500 --$256 So
80 Longtime BrasSieres. Orig. $15O to o$250-- 8oc
Evening star., 1937-12-30
D0MESTICS

. l Prs Brown Rayon Window Drapes. Were $685.
= . Prs Blue Rayon Window Drapes Were $405
24O Yds sl-n Unbleached sheeting. Was 25c. yd.-
. Prs. Dusty Rose Chenille Window Drapes were
1s Sheet SETS with green or rose borders some
81 Cotton coverlet Spreads slxlo5 81 50 seconds
Kann>-S%rne&
Evening star., 1937-12-30

. Mems SOC Linen Initial Haudkerchiefs
. Prs. Mems $1.00 Suspenders
. Is mems SpatS. Were 81 .95. Broken sizes--
. IL Mems Balbr1ggan Pajamas. Were $2.5O-
. Wash Robe. Was 50 $395-----------
. Wash Robe. Was $2s5---------------------
. 6Cape and Pigskin Gloves, faded in window W
$295 to $3.s5------------------
. 9Wool Gloves and Muff1er Sets Were 81 2OO
. 81 Mems $2.95 Sweaters, broken sizes----
- Mems Patanas, broken sizes. Were $1.19 to s
. ~ Mems Gloves, broken sizes. Were $780,
. II PTS. Mems Gloves. Were $2.05----
. Is Mems Silk Handkerchiefs. Were SIC
. 81 Mems Challis Spun Rayon Muflers Were 81
. Mems Flannelette Pajamas. Were $780, Size
Mems Flannelette Pajamas Were 81 169 Size
. Mems $3.65 White Broadcloth Shirts, neckb,
. II Mems $1.00 Sleeveless Sweaters
. Ii Mems Wool Gloves Were $15O---.-. 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-30

&S3 I|'Ia'|1l Z hi
SPORTSWEAR

, Misses slipon Sweaters. Orig s1se and $780, 81 40
Zephyr Knit 2-Pc. Dresses. Orig. 50 80 --- $3.50
D II Knitted 2-Pc. Dresses. Orig $40 95 5--- 81 %
D 10 Knitted 2-Pc. Dresses. Orig. $l295 81 %
, 20 Knit 3-Pc Suits Orig. SIG 95 -------- S84S
Knit 2-Pc. Dresses, IL to AZ. Orig. $1695 and
$lss5 $1,000
10 Rayon-and Wool Sports Dresses. Orig $685. $333
Rayon- and Wool Sports Dresses Orig. $685. $3.50
Rayon- and Wool Sports Dresses. Orig $695- $848
, Wool Sports Dresses. Orig $l995----. SO 81
Rayon- and Wool Sports Dresses. Orig SIG S1011
Rayon- and Wool Sports Dresses. Orig $1995 -$12OO
, Black Wool Dresses Orig. $25 90 ----- 81 s Id
, SO Rayon Satin and Crepe Metal Blouses Orig
$3.99 and $5.9 81 50
, 81 Rayon Lame Blouses Orig IS 90 and $780, "a SO
"A Suede Jackets. Orig. $1095 and $1295 $500
Button Cossack Suede Jackets Orig $695----- $444
40 Rayon Crepe and Satin Blouses Orig. $780,. 99e
, so Slp-on Sweaters. Orig. $3.99------------S197
, IA Wool Skirts. Orig 81 299----------{ 49, q 80
, Wool Shirts. Orig So 99--------- & 81
10 Black Rayon Chiffon Velvet Skirts Orig 90 $3.50
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
MATTRESSES, ETC,

Inner: Mattresses M Were sss 50 ----sl?75
seSaeS tSS eha'2' sGso or2 $ssS
Maple Chairs Orig IS $5.95-------....- .95 $3'9o
foa1l Rocking &c, chairs :.,u Orig $as5 $4.99
Single Moderne Wood Beds. Orig $16s5------- 1896
Inner Spring Mattresses. Orig. .$1995-----S1299
Inner-Spring Mattresses. Orig. $24 90
Inner Spring Mattresses. Orig $27.5O and Sin
g E: sR?S !:5 *sss e.
Double Box Spring for wood bed Orig. $2750$i699
Bed-H Studio Couch. Orig $40 950-------$l99s
Kann's-Third
Evening star., 1937-12-30
JUNIOR MISSES WEAR

Rayon Crepe Dresses II to II. Orig. $795---S39 s.
Rayon Velvet and Tafleta Evening Gowns Orig
$1695 -- - q,
, Rayon Satin Evening Gowns Sizes IS and IT,
Orig. $29 rs --------- - Sli
IS Rayon Crepe Street Dresses Orig 95 $685.
20 Rayon Crepe Street Dresses Orig. $1095-- IS 4{
Fur-Trimmed Sports Goats. Orig $2975 - Sii
10 "Caroe King" Cotton Dresses Orig. $195-- s.
10 "Caroe King" Cotton Dresses. Orig. $780, s:
Silver Fox Trimmed Coat Size II. Was $79.75 S5(
Furred Dress Goats. Orig $5975 ------------ $3{
furred Casual Coats Sizes II and 49, Orig $5975 $3(
Dress and Casual Coats fur trimmed Orig $3975 $2i
II Fur Trimmed Casual Coats. Orig $3975 81
IL Sports Coats Broken sizes. Orig SIG 5- S. s.
Furred 3-Pc. Wardrobe Suit Size 13. Orig sos $3i
Furred 3-Pc Wardrobe Suits. Orig $3975 ---Sl90{
Two-Piece Suits ull-length coat Orig $685. So 8;
Tailored Shetland Suits. Orig. $l695 S. AZ
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
GLOVES

- 1e Prs Black Astragan- -and-Clo Pull-ons & and
6H, were $3.50; 23 prs. Wool Pull-ons with large
. "a Prs Black and Brown Capeskin Pull-ons lined
to 8. Were $15O-------- 81 ~'
10 Prs Black Suede Pull-ons 5N to Ga Were SO
. ~ Prs hnpt. Suede Pull-ons 5A to ~. Were $3.50
Kanns-street F1ooe.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
BLANKETS, COMFORTS

II Cannon Quilted Mattress Pads 42x76 Were 81 50
. Kenwood Slumber Throws soiled Were $685.
5 Crib Blankets, North Star and Chatham Were
p 2chatham Throws all wool, soiled. Were 500
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Mems Clothing Reduced

Just IL coats! Tan and
white or black and white
rubherized fabrics: also tan
twill, full-belted models.
Sizes: 8i36, 1898, 1/42 and
2/44.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
JEWELRY

, IS Pcs. Costume Jewelry. Were $10O
50 Compacts and Cigarette Cases, shopworn. Were
, 50 Hair Ornaments, Wells, etc. Were 81 to $4e5K p
, Rhinestone Belts. Were $395Si 81
rs Cigarette Cases and Is Tie Charms. Were 4oc
, IS Women's Rings. Were 81 $1O0----.------------
Kanne-Street Floor.
La gaceta., 1937-06-18

al chico -iSientese, sientese-
usted!-. sc volvi6 a su sitial. Y
proclam6 con su voz aguzada:
-Ahora, senores, pasamos
al siguiente canto, que trata
de la muerte de los pretendien
ties. Sigan ustedes atentamen-
tie ell texto y ffjense en- las va
riantes que hay entire ell dia-
lecto j6nico Y ell atico.
Mahr volvi6 tambakeandose a
su sitio. Ell professor comenza-
ba a marcar con su indice afila-
do la medida de los hexametros
que iba leyendo.
Ami empez6 el primer plante
dc Va escuela. En- los bancos de
atras. Murmullos que Sc sostie-
men y Sc acent1an. Pies QUE Sc
arraStran. Ell professor grfta:
La gaceta., 1937-06-18
Las practicas de James !. Braddock Jose Luis
Calculase que ell m48ch producira mas
de ochocieneos mil pesos

v fEacasaron en- ell empeno.
George Williams eel negro de
de 1872 libras,& We ofre-
oi6 poca resistencia. Luis lie pc
go por la nariz Y e hizo SAN
Igrar. Williams Sc agarro.
Tiger Hairston. otro negro
de 100 libras, lie pogo a Luis rn
1erechazo en- la frente e hizo
que este perdiera muchos gol-
PES. Ell 'dinamitero', no obstan-
te, siempre fue ell dueno de la
3ituaci6n.
Los dos s1ltimos asalCos del
campe6n sin corona fueron cons
ira George Nicholson, 205 Ii
bras, de Yonkers, N. York. Nj
cholson trat6 de emular a Bob
Pastor e MIA carrera, en- ell Sc
gundo, pero fue atrapado y cas-
tigado.
Mike Walker Sc nlostraba a.
yer satisfecho de la perspecti-
va del "bout" Braddock-Luis.
Jacobs Sc mdestra contento,
latisfecho, 10 que indica para
los observadores que Ia venta
lie tickets progresa a su gusto.
"Espero llegar esta noche, di-
jo, a los 100000. 81 no vende-
mos otro billete mas, el exito
m~onetario de la pelea va esta a.
segurado".
Todos los eNpertos calculan
en- mas de $4,000 el rendi-
miento de la pelea del martes,
con una asistencia de 10000 a
10000. Aunque los papeles fir
mados no hablan de campeona-
to, va Sc sabe que 81 Ell negro
triunfa Ell titulo pasara a sus
manos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-18

iSilencio!, y un estrepito furio-
so de woes sordas Y arrastrar
de pies ahoga ell grito. Todos ha
Jabamos la cabeza, como 81 nos
aVergonzasemos de rebelarnos.
.pero no habfa ninguno qua no
Sc uniese a la protesta.
De un salto, que jamas lie hui
olera creido yo capaz de dar. Ell
professor baj6 del estrada v Sc
siouo en- medic de la clase. La
protesta seguia. En- professor se
o'rigio a mi, me cogi6 por ell
ofazo me arranc6 del banco v
me hr6 con furia de la oreia.
zero la protesta no Sc acallaba.
Empezaban a volar en- direction
ei bolitas de papel impregna-
. en- tinta. Su cuello iba lie
0aHdoSe de manchas. Cuando
La gaceta., 1937-06-18

tinencia de la suave carne de
cordero y ese desmoronarse Sc
co de la carne azulada y mate
del pescado, la blandura volup-
tuosa de los cabritillos de Itaca,
las yemas sabrosas Y eXcitan-
ties de los huevos de ave; oiamos
los chorros de vino fluir de los
odres de cabra ,el bererar de los
corderos sacrificados, ell caca-
REQ angustioso de los capones,
Ell ruido seco y sordo de los ma
zazos con que los fornidos es-
clavos, medic desnudos, echa-
ban a TERRA, en- ell patio, las ro-
illizas terneras, y de vez en- Guam
do, las tfmidas melodfas de las
f1autas y Ell jdbilo magnifico
de los comensales. La mirada
revolcabase en- los jugosOs ver-
La gaceta., 1937-06-18

vez sin traer preparada la lee
ci6n. iSientese usted!- Y SUI
biendose las gafas sobre la fren
tie, Sc puso a dibujar en- Ell Qua
derno, con gran cuidado Y EVIL
dente delectaci6n, una nota ma
la. Por primera wez en- su vida,
nuestro tfmido compahero Sc
'atrevi6 a replicar.
-Sf, senior, he estudiado la
lecci6n, pero no puedo, material
mente, seguir traduciendo, por-
que me caigo de hambre...
i De hambre ?-grit6 el pro
fesor, levantando la cabeza con
asombro como 81 fuese la pri-
mera vez que ola tai palabra-.
lHambre?- repiti6-. lQue
tiene que yer ESQ, senior Mahr,
CON Ia lecci6n?- Y ernpuiando
La gaceta., 1937-06-18

BALSAMO ACOSTO A
JIMMY

New York, JUNO 18.-Harry
Balsamo, un retranquero del
ferrocarril subterraneo, puso a
dormir anoche, en- la arena
greensboro, a Jimmy Belmont,
de Pittsburg. Mas de 5000 per
sonas presenciaron el bout.
Dasipu6s de pegar una o dos
izquierdas a la cabeza, Balsamo
1nand6 la derecha contra la qui
jada de Belmont y lie arroj6 a
Ia Iona Dor la cuenta de diez. Ca
da uno pesaba 100 libras.
Tony Vaccarelli, de Harlem,
venci6 por puntos a Frank
Barnwell, tambi6n de csc ba-
rrio.
La gaceta., 1937-06-18
IL UTCTlI
PISTA DE PERROS EN- Ell
d DE POLK

Tallahassee, JUNO 18.-La
comisi6n de carreras del estado
ACADIA de autorizar una nueva
pista de galpos en- ell condado de
Polk, tpero demor6 la acci6n en-
una solicitud de nuevo hip6dro-
mo en- ell condado de Broward.
Sc dej6 para la reunion del
"a de JUNO eel perQiso pedido
por Ell Hollywood Jockey Club,
Inc.
La pista de galgos del con-
dado de Polk Ne establecera Ger
"a de Winter Haven. Los oficia-
les de esa corporaci6G han de-
va una fianza de $500
pesos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-18

sueno vino a sacarnos, como
una punalada, la voz delgada y
fra del professor:
-iSenor Mahr!-le oimos
gritar, dirigiendose al q. esta-
ba dando Ia lection. iSefor
Mahr! iNo debe listed ignorar
que 'Sia" significa "que" y no
'porqre', como listed 10 tradu-
ce!
Ell chico no replic6. Habia
eerrado 81 libro, v cuando Ell pro
fesor, a grandes voces, lie orde-
no que c~ontinuase, dijo en- VOC
.baja:
NO puedo mas.
-Muy Beforehand ell pro
fesor, bajando del estrada y son
riendo m~aliciosamente-. va
veo que ha venido usted Otra
La gaceta., 1937-06-18
TELEFONO 1910

SOS, Ell paladar saboreaba con
moroSa declaration las metafo-
ras tentadora q. nuestros MEM
bros raquiticos, nuestra SAN
gre anemica, nuestros huesOs
en- la vida la poesia de Homero,
en- ! avida la poesia de Homero,
y la vivian EN- carne Y sangre,
como TODD arte verdadero y
grande y no como simple tarea
grammatical. Sc nos hacia la bo-
ca aqua leyendo aquello, y en-
nuestra imagination de chidos
hambrientos, acabamos por
creernos nosotros pretendientes
del poema que Sc jugaban a los
dados una esclava escita, mien-
tras ell zumo rojo de Is carne,
cast palpitante todavia, les res
Ibalaba por los lahios... De aquel
La gaceta., 1937-06-18
OrEC TRIUNFO DE
PAULIE WALKER

New York, JUNO 18.-En
une pelea verificada en- 81 We
lodromo de Coney Island, Pau
lie Walker, ell conocido p1gil de
Trenton, N. j., derrot6 por no.
caut tecnico a Eddie Carroll, de
OTTAWA en- ell cuarto asalto.
Walker habfa ganado todos los
asaltos, cuando en- ell cuarto lie
atac6 por Ell cuerpo y 10 trio por
la cuenta de ocho.
Ell arbitro Joe Vaccarelli Sc
interpuso y di6 por terminado
ell match.
La gaceta., 1937-06-18

Chicago, JUNO 1S.1James ],
rBraddock, Bien entrenado, de-
clar6 aver en- Grand B&ch, es-
tado de Michigan, quepondra a
dormir a Jose Luis en- ocho. asal
tos, o menos, cuando combatan
ell venidero martes por la noche
en- Chicago.
Ell campe6n, con sus 81 amos
de edad, no habla va de artritis
mo y en- todos los tonos imagi-
nables asegura que su salud es
perfecta.
ia tpelea sera dura, yo asi 10
asperc. Quizas sea la mas dura
que yo he sostenido. Els proba-
ole que hasta me derribe a la To-
ma; pero yo me levantare y Luis
era acostado.
Bien enterado estoy de su ha-
oilidad para pegar y derribar
pero no creo que es 10 suficien-
tie bueno para vencerme por la
cuenta de diez.
He asistido a todas las impor
tantes peleas de Luis. Tiene pun
tos debiles y yo los conozco.
Ell descanso de Braddock, de
dos amos, no parece haberle qui
tado agilidad. Practice ell cam
pe6n con sus companeros de e.
jercicios y les castig6 con duros
ganchos de izquierda.
Jose Luis, en- Kenosha, Wis
consin, realiz6 su Ultima prac-
tica seria de la pelea de calm
peonato del dfa %. El negro
parece haber mejorado mucho
su defensa contra ell pulo dere-
cho del contrario y luce mas a.
gil y mejor. Tres de sus socios
de practicas recibieron la orden
de tratar de pegarle en- la cara
La gaceta., 1937-06-18
Filaselfia 13c, 2Oh, Oe; San
Luis &c, 18Th, 2e. @
LIGA AMERIC

Dos pitchers utilizaron hos
Yankees y cuatro Us Indios,
venciendo los primeros econ a.
notaci6n de 7 por 9. CincO .son-
rrones' Sc batearon por Averill,
Dickey, Selkirk, Trotsky Y Gro
setti. Los neoyorquinos pegarSn
ID hits.
Cleveland &c, 11h, lie; New
York Sc, 14h,c 2e.
La gaceta., 1937-06-18

Los Medals Rojas ganaron in
tegra la serie de cuatro desafi0s
con los Medals Blancas.
Wilson recibi6 credito por Ell
PRIMER desafio y Walberg por
eel segundo.
Chicago &c, 5h, Iesa Be-
sc, Oh, Zoe. N
Chicago &c, liz sSton
&c, 11h, lie. ~
La gaceta., 1937-06-18
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Dizzy Dean salt6 del box ba-
jo los batazos del Filadelfia,
4iendole cargada La derrota.
Mulcahy recibi6 credito por el
triunfo.
La gaceta., 1937-06-18
PIDAN LOS REclBOs

EIUAN LOS NEGIbOS
SupIicamos a nuestros lecto-
res tengan la bondad de pedir
los recibos de pago a los repair
tidores.
Haciendolo NOS evitan incon
veniente a nOsotros y a los re-
partidores.
La gaceta., 1937-06-18
RADIOTELECRAMA

Via Nackey Radio . buguss en- alta mar. q Europa, al
Gtiente y a la principles ciuGadss de los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-18
TELEGRAMAS


Wis Commercial Gables a Europa y al Orit
America Cable e las Antinas y Centric y
Estas dos conpahiss estan asoeiadas con ]
graph, pidiendose enviar eable0rRmas desde
Gina de 10 Postal Telegraph.
La gaceta., 1937-06-18

~ Spiegal. -
La comisi6n orden6 gies
queSR bolsa de Miller, de $500
sea entregada al fondo litera.
rio del esfado.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
He Wuz' Right
Boys Pronunciation
Defended by SGUant

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-The
American schoolboy who says
"wuz" for "was" is correct in his
pronunciation, and unless his
speech and spelling masters get to-
gether he's going to have his
hands full understanding his in
creasingly complicated language,
Professor Jane D. Zimmerman, of
the speech depar tment at
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
verSity, said in an interview.
81 think the school systems
over-emphasize spelling at the
expense of speech" Professor
Zimmerman said.
"The problem is becoming
more difficult every day because
pronunciations which were
formerly considered bad are now
commonly accepted. The diff
ference between the way words
are pronounced and the way
they are spelled thus is becom-
ing greater"
Eventually, speech and spell
ing teachers will have to agree
on some more common means
of language teaching if students
are to avoid further confusion"