davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-29


spector Dorsey watched them closely.
When their heads were bent he shot
quick, sharp glance at Officer Mo-
riarty, who stood on guard near the
door. Moriarty's nod was ever so
slight, but the muscles beneath his
blue uniform grew tense. One hand
dropped carelessly to the butt of his
service gun.
Look the same to me-" Bradley
said. Strengthening. Say, listen, in
pector, what kind Of a game is this?
How do they appear to you, Sea-
brooke" Dorsey asked, turning to the
vice president. Seabrook shrugged.
Sorry. I guess I was thinking Of
something else. Might be difference,
but can't see it,
And you, Mr.. Young?"
THE bookkeeper gestured nervously.
There's more matches used from
one pack than there is from the
Others" he offered.
Precisely. And If you will note,
the matches that have been used were
taken from the left-hand side of the
pack. Only left-handed man would
take them from that side first. He
holds the pack in his right hand and
tears off the matches nearest him
with his left. That's natural. We
could prove it more definitely by ex-
amining dozen or more packs. But
we can feel reasonably sure by ex-
amining the other two that are here.
Please note, the remaining pair have
the matches torn off from the right
side. indicating that their users were
right-handed.
Now, we note the name on the left
hand pack. We see that is All,
Mr.. Young. you're wasting your time
trying to draw that gun. Officer Mo-
riarty has his out already and it Is
aimed directly at your head"
Kim Young whirled with a savage
oath. He might have suspected that
Dorsey was bluf1ing. But Dorsey
wasn't. Officer Moriartys gun was
pointed directly and in a very busi-
nesslike fashion at his head. He was
bright enough to see the folly of irving
to beat trained weapon to the draw.
He quit, with sort of groaning sigh.
inspector Dorsey sucked in his
breath. He had hoped to avoid gun
play, and was glad Young had shown
some intelligence.
i doubt" he remarked dryly, "if
we'll have much trouble in esta h,irb
ing the motive-now that We have the
killer"
(Copyright. 1937)
Evening star., 1937-12-29

HeEeTs Edna Ms. Gssr,;l MooDinssTnsr
sidneeyy B: sEi Elder "a. washington, and MIN,
Ed Catherine G. h II Brown: Is; Sparta, Ga. 10
SoWaro W. a. "A, C%hristmas: % "a; Upper Marlboro
sinston sine: and Nd nary Jane Mecurdy, 30 Ken
Albert william Pierce. 2s. and catherin.
,utlil Richards. rs. both Of washington.
Wllllam E. Briggs. 10, and Beulah Jane
Oemory. -. both of Gaithersburg. Md
Chester Randolph Young. 90. and Mary
- Roberta Travers. p, both SprlngfieId
Ernest Louis Hoee. 81, WashinRton, IS e
and Ellen May King, "a r. r b.. Fair
Herman Alfonso Harcum. IS. and othar
Marie Rice. 3s, both washington, B. &.
Philip John Raymond, %. and Marie Fred
ericka Enselman. 21. both Washington,
HesSsTt a;Sl.y yinsens Hn Boswell; p and Bertha
Miidred Hushey' 81, both Washington.
Frederick Edwin Starr. 43, and Mildred
Petrey 2f, both Mclean.
Donald Robert Orebaueh. 90, and Jean
Nelson Abel; Is; Hoadley, and Lena Belle
Arlington.
Harry Foster Massey. 81. and Ahce Mae
Kyle. -: both of Washington
oaFa E,,sn Sosspn Mry sn1ots 49, OF Arlington and
Violet Peterson. 4a r. both of 'aa aalinatoay a,adys
Frederick viering Campbell. Sb. and Helen
Foxwell Corrigan. 1s. both Of Washing e.
u: C. and Marjorie walker. al eGr' Il. 1,aes 81
Washington. Va
Evening star., 1937-12-29

Mexico faces a wheat shortage.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
DAILY SHORT STORY
MURDERER FIRST

bury this after
noon. You three
have admitted
under questioning
to have dropped in
Ut his office. Now,
If one Of you three
were left-handed.
But draw close
here. gentlemen. I
want you to study
these three packs
Of paper matches.
I want you to tell
me II any one Is
different from the
rest"
Inspector Dorsey
made a slight mo-
ton with his hand.
AS if unable to re-
siSt, the three men
drew close to the
table and stared
down at the three
Rfl
Evening star., 1937-12-29
STUDENTS SEEK VOICE
IN SELECTING CURRICULA
Head Of Federation Urges Livelier
Interest in National and
international Affairs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Dec. 20.
A plea to let the Nations college
students help select their schools
curricula was made last night before
the National Student Federation of
America.
Student government is a consumers
organization. Student government,
therefore. should be given some voice
IN what its members are given to con-
sumo Arthur Northwood, jr., Prince.
ton University, president of the fed
Grafton, told the organizations 18th
annual convention.
Northwood pleaded also for livelier
student interest in national and inter-
national affairs and told the delegates
the students they represented would
surely have to fight in any war which
involved the United States"
Evening star., 1937-12-29

sack by dinner time tonight"
"Whatl" Inspector Dorsey opened
his eyes in astonishment. Thinking
Of a dinner engagement when your
presidents body is hardly cold after
being murdered"
'We're not sure that it was murder" :"
Seabrook answered sourly. Besides,
what good can I do staying here?"
"Why, you might be the man who
murdered him!"
Seabrook snorted in disgust. He
took out his watch, glanced at it,
thrust it back into his pocket, sighed,
and regarded the inspector YEARLY.
well. get on with it,
Kim Young, the metal company's
bookkeeper. sat on the edge Of chair,
drumming on his knees with his
fingers He said now, you've got to
establish a motive before you can
even think of pinning a murder charge
on any one, inspector"
Dorsey shook his head. "I'n prove
VINO killed him and establish the mo-
tive later"
you can't do that! You can't just
accuse a man OF murder without
knowing why he'd do it." This from
Fen Bradley. the companys general
manager. He was a small man, wiry.
alert. He had quick, nervous habit
OF gesturing with his hands as he
talked
INSPECTOR DORSEY smiled bland
~. Now, gentlemen. you're all
excited. must say none Of you are
very shrewd Otherwise you'd UNDER
stand that you've reached the state
OF mind into which I've been trying
to get you for the last half hour. Well,
anyway. Well get on with the busi-
ness.
Nov. you all noticed that Mr..
Pillsbury was found holding the gun
In his left hand. You have all testi-
fed that he was right-l1anded What
does this indicate? First. it indicates
that he did not commit suicide as at
first We suspected. Second, it indi-
Gates that whoever murdered him
wanted it to appear like suicide. And,
third, it indicates that Mr.. Pillsbury's
slayer was left-handed himself. We
can reasonably hazard that. in the
excitement Of the moment the killer
placed the gun In Mr.. Pillsburys left
hand because it was natural and in
stinctive for him to do so.
Now. 1t appears that all We have
to do is to find left-handed man
among those who were with Mr.. Pills
Evening star., 1937-12-29
DEATHS REPORTED.

Kate Bresnahan. 80. 3s New York ave, NV.
Kitte v. Ellison. n. $40 Varnum st. NV.
Arthur A. Lithsow, 10. Providence Hos
pital.
Asa Libbey. A. Gallnger Hospita
Gerald Brown. :'S. St. Elizabeth Hospt al.
Joseph Ferreira, 81 Providence HoSpi al.
William Connolly. g. Providence Hospital.
Joseph McGee 3 GEORGETOWN Hospital
Infant Ella Hundley. Chidren's Hospital
Infant Lawrence w. Doyle. Providence
Hospital.
Infant Marsden, George Washington Hos
James nles'' Reich. 20. Homo for Aged and
Inflrm.
Joseph Syphax 20. Casualty Hospital.
William Ruffln, ~. .4S0I Sheriff rd. ne.
Douglas Braxton. -. Gallinger Hospital.
Anthony Brown. 30. Gallinger Hospital.
infant Shirley CASTOR, Chlldren's Hospital
pital.
Infant Curtis Garfield Hospital
Evening star., 1937-12-29
FILM ACTRESS CLEARED
OF CONTEMPT CHARGE
Barbara stanwyck Hides Near
Court, Ready to Answer in
Ex-Husband's Action.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29-Whi,e
Barbara Stanwyck, film actress, hid
in an adjoining room, Superior Judge
Goodwin Knight decided Yesterday
she was not in contempt of court as
charged by her former husband,
Frank Fay. .-~'..-
Fay had her cited for CONTEMPT
on the grounds that she had violated
a court order made at the time of
their divorce two years ago. He
charged she had prevented him from
seeing or conversing on the telephone
with their young adopted son.
Miss Stanwyck came to the court
house to aid in her defense Il neces-
sary, but her lawyer argued his way
to success without her help. s.
q. --.'
Evening star., 1937-12-29

had sailed from England seeking reli.
glous freedom. But in Holland, life
was 20 good that the little band Of
Pilgrims, seeing absorption imminent
with SO many intermarrying with the
Dutch. determined to keep themselves
separate by journeying to the New
World.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
INSPECTOR LEM
= DORSEY care.

INSPECTOR LEM
DORSEY care
fully arranged the
three packs OF pa
per matches on the
table. leaving their
flaps open. On the
inside Of each flap
he wrote a name.
"Nust 50 We'll re-
member who be-
longs to which," he
smiled. The three
men who stood
about the table
did not smile in
return. G arlie
SeAbrook, vice
president Of the
PNkbury M e t q l
Works, said impa-
tiently: Il wish
you'd explain what
it's all about, In
spector. I have to
get up to Traver-
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Historical Inconsistency,

History Is anything but logical or
consistent. The Pilgrim Fathers, for
instance, originally sailed for the
Hudson and found themselves at the
end Of their voyage on the Massachu-
sets coast. Their destination was
the Hudson, then Dutch, because they
had come from Holland, whence they
Evening star., 1937-12-29
While ths Chief Slept.

That trax,cal Black Hole affair Of
Calcutta. snshrIned In English his
tory. would probably never have oc-
CURED II the subah Of the country
had not fallen asleep. For. rs history
tells the story, the cries Of the $50
miserable $Enslishmen, crowded into
narrow space without ventilation
and in danger Of suf1ocation, touched
the hearts Of the Hindus who were
guarding them, but their chief. the
Subah, was asleep, and no one In
Evening star., 1937-12-29

The British air ministry has an.
nounced that ex-airmen may rejoin
the Royal Air Force Reserve for four
years. during which reserve they will
be paid 18 cents a day.
Evening star., 1937-12-29

The Morris chair was named aftef
William Norris English poet, thi ID
he did not invent It.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Iron and Steel Rationed,

Because Germany cannot produce
all the iron and steel it needs. pref
erence is being given to orders in con-
nection with the four-year plan and
other projects under government con.
troll.
Evening star., 1937-12-29

Bengal dared to disturb his slumbers
and request an order for the relief of
the sufferers!
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01

Saturday saw another surprise wedding, when Miss Elizabeth Fina Sandstrom and Carl Ander- son were united in wedlock by U. s. Commissioner Tanner.
 The ceremony took place at the Lincoln Hotel, operated by Mrs. J. F. Devine, the brides aunt. Mrs. Devine was matron of honor and Carl Heitz was best man. Miss Sandstrom arrived here on the first boat this spring from California. MT. Anderson is in the employ of the U. S. Smelt- ing Refining and Mining Co.,, at Little Creek. They expect to make their home in Nome, it is under stood.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01

A Pilgrim plane of the Pacific Alaska Airways, arrived at Nome today from Fairbanks, on the fir st scheduled mail flight of the winter schedule.
 Hereafter, PAA officials declare, the mail planes will fly to Nome from Fairbanks, every Monday and Thursday, carrying first and second class mail incoming, and all classes outgoing.
 About 500 pounds of mail was brought in today and nearly a 100 pounds taken out, said Post master Guy E. Mish, commenting on the first flight for the coming winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01

Miss kristie Sather, a former Nome girl, recently made a flying trip from Washington, D. C. where she is located, to Chicago. From there she proceeded to several reservations in Wisconsin. Mon tana and North Dakota, going on to Salt Lake City. Miss Sather, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Sather, is connected with the Office of Indian Affairs at Washington. She commenced her field trip October l2, according to a letter received here by her mother Mrs. Sather.
 The letter also included news of the promotion of their son Captain Pete Sather, who took command of the General Staff School at Fort LeavenWorth, Kan sas, last August. Capt. Pete is also a Nome boy, and has been rising rapidly in Army circles since his graduation some time ago from West Point Academy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01

Young Charles Lewis, son of MT. and Mrs. Norvin Lewis was operated on at 10 o'clock this morning for appendicitis, Dr. Thomas Morcom attending, at the Maynard Columbus Hospital.
 A student at the Nome High School, Charlie" was reported to have weathered the operation nicely and is convalescing this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01
Nome Halloween

Halloween at Nome brought with it mischief and fun as uS- ual for the youngsters of the city. Letting the air out of auto mobile tires, moving vehicles around the streets, and other time-honored practices occupied many of the kids" until a late hour last night.
 No acts of outright vandalism have been reported, although the display windows of local stores and many homes showed much soaping.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01

Returning Sunday from Solo, mon in a MAS plane was Bob Pherrin of the Nome Motor Go. Cat Division. Fred Durocher was a passenger over to Council.
 Bob Julian, Lomen Go. agent at Evagik was passenger to Nome Sunday with a Mirow Air Service plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01
Aged Lawyer Dies

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 1, - Francisco Joseph Heney, aged 78, one of the Vests most fearless, pioneer lawyers and jurists, died Sunday, from complications re- sulting from influenza.
 He began his legal career at Tucson, later becoming attorney general for the Territory of Ari- Zona.
 Heney distinguished himself in prosecuting Oregon land frauds, and in San Francisco graft cases. just after the turn of the century.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01

A Wien Alaska Airlines plane flew to Hot Springs and Coffee Creek today. Radio Operator kapelowitz of the U. s. Signal Corps, was a round trip passeng- CT stopping at the Springs while the plane flew to Coffee Creek and return.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01

The wedding ceremony, unit ing Miss Florence Blatchford and John Englen in marriage, took place at the home of Mrs. Margar- ct Burgh, Saturday evening.
 U. s. Commissioner C. C. Tan ner officiated. Mrs. Burgh was matron of honor and Russell
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01

Your attention is drawn to the Open Letter to the Public" ap- bearing on page one of this is sue. It has lot of food for thought contained in it, and will undoubtedly result in large at tendance at the Volunteer Fire Department meeting this Wednes day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01
LADIES AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid Society of the Federated Church will meet this Friday at 2 pm. at the home of Mrs. Jessie Lehman. Mrs. Al mer Rydeen and Mrs. Jessie Lehman will be hOstesses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread th, how many, and the Assocla' ton Claim, described in detail. in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01
NEWS ITEMS

Tugs and barges are being pull ed up on their ways for the win ter period. Over the weekend, two tugs were taken out by the Lomen Co.'S big crane, and also the $lO,0O0 U. s. Coast Guard life saving power boat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01

A Wien Alaska Airlines plane arrived Sunday from Fairbanks with MT. Kelly, and returned to the interior city today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01

Marchion was best man. The newlyweds, it was understood ex pect to make their home at Nome, where Mir. Englen is employed by the U. s. s. R. M. Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01
Airplane News

The PAA Pilgrim plane, Cross on and Knox took off from Nome for Fairbanks Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-01

A Mirow Air Service plane took a load of freight to Council today.
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
ADIOTELEGRAMA

mentos estabamos en- la expla-
NADIA en- que Sc celebraban los
festejos. Era una gran pradera
en- cuyo centre habian levanta-
do una tienda de campana
grandfsima, a cuya derecha Sc
alineaban las de los tiradores.
Dos bandas de mdsica tocaban
sin interruption, relevandose.
Encima de un mostrador mo-
riumertal habia, fernando una
torre, cinco barriles de cerveza.
Las camareras que la servian,
unas mujeres gordas, habian si-
do especialmente enviadas des-
de Baviera.
Delante del barroc6n encon-
tire a Augusta. Vival-grit6 al
VERNE. Tanfbisn Il lucia la COZ
respondents banderita.
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
SPORT rs
REUBEN FINE CONTRA
PAUL KERES

PAUL hEhES
Margate, ~Inglaterra, Abril IL
Reuben Fine v Paul Here's Sc
man empatado en- Ell primer lu-
gar del torneo de ajedrez de la
Association del Condado de
Kent.
Del resultado de esta partlda
depende ell primer lugar del tor
neo. Fine venci6 facilmente a
Victor Buerger, de Londres, ell
maestro que venci6 a Alexandra
Alehhine. Solo 20 movimientos
fueron necesarios para decidir.
Alekhine derrot6 a Miss We
ra Menchik, en- S5 minutes, en-
patandose en- ell tercer lugar con
el ingles Milner-Barry.
La posici6n de los jugadores
en- el torneo es la siguiente;
Fine, Z ganados y / perdido; Ke
res, z ganados y / perdido; A.
iekhine y Millner-Barry, 5 ga
nados v 3 perdidos; Foltys, Az
ganados y 31s perdidos; Foltys
Miss Menchik, Alexander, Tho
mas, Buerger y Tylor.
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
,iQ hay, mecito CO
que lie decia mi padre.

4oC lS uSIla tiii PdoAC.
-Ven-me grit6 Augusta,
aqui esta tambien mi PADRE
Mi madre me hizo sena de que
podia if, y sail corriendo con 81.
Kremmelben Ell fogonero es-
taba sentado en- una de las me-
sas pr6ximas a la banda de Ia
derecha, con un grupo de CANA
radas, y todos llevaban en- el o.
jal-en Ell mismo DIAL donde an
les lucian los claveles rojos-la-
cts con los dolores de la ban
dera. Augusta me aeelis6 una si-
Ia y fu6 q buscarme un vase de
.erveza. Cuando 10 ponia enci-
ma de Ia mesa, Of que ell fogone-
70 declamaba, dando I'm pune
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
VAN ICELAND DERROTO A
LOS FASCISTAS BELGAS

Bruselas, abril Paul Van
Zeeland, Ell primer ministro bell
ga, e5tuvo una abrumadora vic
toria sobre ell fascista Leon De-
grello, por 275,840 votos contra
69,242. La derrota de Degrelle
Sc considera I'm golpe de muerte
para Ell "rexismo' o fascismo
belga.
Los jueces de la election anula-
ron en- total 1883 votos. FL pri
mer ministro es jefe de la Goa
lici6n catolica4socialista-libera
opuesta ell "rexismo''.
Durante ell dfa ocurrieron al
gunos medicines, sufriendo he
ridas varias personas.
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
DEJO Ell ia
CHA POR Ell INA

Stone Lake, Abril 12.-El
campe6n del peso complete cob
go aver Ell hasha Y empez6 a e.
jercitarse en- Ell gimnasio.
Las manos de Braddock re :
puieren cuidado, por haberse LA
gado con Ell hacha, y este lie ha
ilevado al gimnasio.
Ell campe6n 'strabaj6" con los
sacos pesados, tres asaltos, y O.
tros tres con los ligeros.
Presenciaron sus e~jercicios u
ma docena de lenadores. Robb
Lippman, Ell entrenador, tiene
la certeza de que Jimmy subira
al cuadrilatero en- forma perfec
ia Y lie sera possible desarrollar
toda su eficiencia.
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
Monta6ez peleara con,el polaco Eddie Ran
Apostoi sera ell cgntrario de SoIly Krieger

New York. Abril 12.--Pedfo
Montanez, el campeon sin NOro-
ma Gel pesosligero, Sc batira Ell
venidero Jueves, en- New York,
Ion Ell poIaco EDDIE Ran, HON :
bre del peso welter. Ran es an
veterano p1gil de gran habili
dad.
Tony Canzoneri, Ell excam-
pe6n de las 1S5 libras, Sc hatira
manana martes, en- Brooklyn,
ION Franckie Wallace, de cleve
and.
Fred Apostolic un formidable
gladiator de San Francisco, pc
so medic, combatira con Solly
Krieger, ell microbes, a IL asal-
tos.
Lunes.-Ben Brown, de Al :
lanta, Ca, peleara hoy en- Mia
mi con Joe Dundee, de Texas ;
en- Newark, N. j., AL Ettore, pc
SO complete del Filadelfia, ten
dra de oponente a Freddie FL
ducia; PlainfieEd, n. j., vera en-
acai6n a Vicente Dundee Y Will
lie Murphy.
Martes.-En Seattle, AL Hos
tack peleara con Young Terry,
de Trenton; Lee Ramage Sc ba-
tira en- Los Angeles con Bob
Nestell; Isidoro Gaztanaga y Ro
Roberti combatiran en-
Tampa, Florida.
acknowledgements Cocoa
relli, de Italia, peleara en- De
troit con George Stuka, de
Wyandotte, Michigan; en- Oak
land, Cal, Hans Birkie, ell ale
man, tendra de rival a Hank
Hankisson.
Viernes.-Roscoe Tales, de
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
Ia Gaceta Folletin No. 81
Ernesto Glaeser
LOS QUE TENIAM0S
DOCE AMOS

<isamente ahora, en- yfspera de
acontecimientos tan grandio-
$685.!
Mire a los BALCONIES del piso;
las cortinas apenas Sc movian.
Cenamos a escape. Mi padre
no guerra faltar al reparto de
premios, que era a las ocho. A.
demas, ALI Sc enteraba uno de
las 1ltimas noticias. FL jefe de
lcs tiradores llamaba cada me-
dia bora a FRANKFORT, a la redac
ci6n ~ I'M peri6dico, donde lie
inforn.aban. A los pocoa mo-
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
chazar al enemigo com1n, NO
Ihemos de hacerlo de balde...

chazar al enemigo comin, no
|hemos de hacerlo de balde...
-iNo!-tornaron a excla-
mar les camaradas, con los va
SOS en- alto.
-..Quiero decir que cuando
Alemania haya triunfado de sus
enemigos ,exigiremos de h ma
con determinadas compensacio-
mes: la tornado de ocho horas,
FL sufragio universal y libre, Ell
dereche a la huelga...
HBravoLgritaron los ca
maradas. levantando los vases
'p0r tercera vez. .
Para nosotros, companes
ros, la guerra, bien mirado. pue
de ser un magnifico negocio; la
burguesia nos necesita, ' GUAM
do negue h bora de pagars j.
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
La pelea de maiiana 80
Urga quiere a Byron v Gaztafiags
~

Mr.. Isid d Gaztanaga, que
ahora SC dlge 81 mismo, IL
propuesto a Eddie &Ochman pA
ra arbitro de su pelea de mana
ma, en- Benjamin Field, con Ell
italiano npberto Robert. Ell
italiano, por su parte, quiere a
Lucien Byron como el tercer
hombre en- el cuadrilatero.
Claro esta que Goldman es
mejor arbitro que Byron, por
su mayor experiencia, pero ESQ
de la "rina" sobre ell tercer
hombre" forma parte de la pro-
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
MAX BAER EN- EXCELENTE
FORMA

Londres, Abril lei jueves
peleara aquf con Tommy Farr,
ell campe6n ingles, Ell excampe6n
mundial del peso complete, Max
Baer.
Baer practice aver p1biica :
mente Y lie vieron en- aeci6n mi
les de personals.
Farr conquist6 ell tftulo ven
ciendo por puntos a Ben Ford,
de Africa del Sur.
Dfaese que ell triunfador Sc
batira con ell aleman Walter
Neusel y en- Ultima instancia
con ell negro n-orteamericano 10
Sc Luis.
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
t6::

to:
Los obreros alemanes lu-
charan por su patria en- las pri
meras filas y daran por ella
hasta la Ultima gotta de su SAN
gre. Pueblo alemanl I'm la
bora supreme del peligro, ell
dltimo y Ell mas miserable de
tus hijos te sera Fl mas felt
Ell barrac6n amenazaba hun
dirse de entusiasmo. Las dos
bandas unidas rompieron d to-
car un aire militar imponente.
De todas las mesas acudia Ia
gente en- tropel. ii Viva Krem-
melseinll ivivali Y cuando
todos estos viyas y estas voces
Sc fundieron en- 81 himno ale
man. persius, va vestido do a.
90 acersd q nueetxa
La gaceta., 1937-04-12

Detroit, Ell oponente de Harry
Thomas, de Chicago; Make Ro-
senbloom, de New York, confirm
cante. de Pete Malone, en- el mis-
mo programa. Hollywood, Cal,
ha contratado a LAl Salica CO.
mo adversario de Panch Leyvas.
La gaceta., 1937-04-12

Nj habra rita entire Urga e
Isidoro, que es ahora su propio
director, por Ell nombramiento
de arbitro para ell combate de
mahana.
Made MEGA que Coachman
es Ell mejor de los arbitros pro-
fpuestos; pero Lucien Byron
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
pasaremos la factura.

pasaremos la factura.
Los camaradas sonreian sa-
tisfechos.
-Ademas, no hay que olvi-
dar que los franceses han asesi-
nado al camarada Jaures, a
quien n~osotros, como socialis-
tas, tenemos Ell deber de ven
gar. ~ nuestra verganza esta
en- la guerral
-GAbajo Francia l-uritardn
los camaradas, inflamados de
fuego guerrero, Y Ell grito reso-
mantle Sc propag6 y prendi6
fuego en- los pechos de los bur
gueses.
- AbajolIbram6 TODD 81
concurso.
Kremu IN Sc puso de un
salto encirnS de Ia mesa. y gri-