davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

COstas Delicatessen, S44O 18th st.
HiggerS Drug Store, 5O17 Conn. Ave.
HasAins Novelty Store, 5000 Conn. Ave.
Natl Press Bldg. Newsstand, 14th g. st.
SealfOns Pharmacy, $3.50 Georgia Ave.
d. & NJ. Newsstand, 14OO NJ st.
Randolph Pharmacy, 1901 14th st.
Irving Music Shop. 14OO Irving st.
Mattingly Bros. Pharmacy,
347 Cedar St., TakOma Park, d. c.
Concord Drug Store, n. H. & Oregon Ave.
NORTHEAST
DR.. Butchers Pharmacy, 1917 Benning
Rd. N. 4.
Home Pharmacy, 4th & H SITS.
Hasney's Newsstand, 1911 H st.
Eastern Pharmacy, 400 18th st.
Biggs Drug Store, 221O 4th st.
DOx Pharmacy, 1887 Bladensburg Rd.
Abdalla Newsstand, 1896 r. 1. Ave.
HeraId-Ttmes Branch Sta, 1917 H st.
Aerald-Times Branch Sta, 208 18th st.
Peoples Delicatessen, 2028 R. /. Ave.
Halls Drug Store, 1901 18th St.
BroOkland Drug Store, $500 18th st.
College Drug Store, 2S15 18th st.
Rhode Pharmacy, 936 q. /. Ave.
Bunker Hill Drug St., POLL Bunker Hill Rd.
kenllworth Drug Store, 1923 KenllwOrth
simpson, Drug Store. s1st and Dix Street
Northeast.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
CCC Runaround

Veteran some months ago was
"honorably discharged" from CCC
camp Few days later he filed
charges with Congressman that Of
ficials of his particular camp had
permitted diSorderIy parties, free
use of liquor, importation of strip
tease artists and general loose con-
duct =. 1t is said, but not proved,
that Gees high command admit
ted the charges The Congress
man then tried to get the COM
plainant a job within CCC admin
istrative office on theory he had
done the Government a service
. After three or four months
OF dragging along the Congress
man received a letter saying a
mistake" had been made and the
complaining veteran should have
been given an administrative" or
dishonorable discharge, but that
he could reenroll in CCC after De
cember 2 General scene seems
to be the vet would be allowed
back to get the works"
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

class recently, 532 Seventeenth N.
W.. Most popular class was eco
Monies, taught by Carolyn Ware.
while Jack Yeaman Brown con-
Quoted creative writing, Fred Sc
vier was in charge of graphic sta
tistics, Eleanor Nelson handled the
group interested in union organ
ization and Nicholas Ray. former
director of WPA'S Living Thea
ter" taught dramatics. Arthur
Goldschmidt, director, declares the
school is an effort to bring to
working Washingtonians educa-
ton they can use at low cost,
others beside Federal workers
being eligible to enroll.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Can't Raise, Often

Thus officials often cannot pro
mote when they wish The
standard answer to an appeal for
a raise is, of course, that there
isn't any money But if there
is money, answer No. 2 is that Il
can't raise you because of the
average clause" Many good
workers have beer without raises
for more than a decade purely
because Of this If Senator
Ellender really wishes to shake up
the Civil Service, he might well
begin with a move against this
restrictive legislation.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
IDRA-PWA Merger?

Benefits to be derived by merg-
ing PWA Recreational Association
with Interiors new group have
been discussed by officials Of the
two 1t is believed this will be
accomplished within near future
When such action has been
taken and the membership COM
mittee completes it's current cam
paign, IDRA will total approx
mately 1000 workers.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

ternal Revenue
promotion, was
given a hand
some silver and
m a h o g a n y
pl a que t h e
other day by
Internal Reve-
nue. Lodge No.
Al He got it
hung up in his
office IneZ
JuStuS (COL)
was chairman
of the commit
t e e W h i C h
planned the af-
fair and L,aRue
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Dog Saves Man, Then Dies

PHOENIX, Ariz., November 90.
A dog today dramatically saved
the life of his master and then
persisted in q fire that swept a
two-story apartment building on
Chicago'S west side.
The animal, a Scotch Shepherd,
dragged John Baure, As, a widower,
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
Herald. Times Business Counter, 1917 II st.
shoreham Drug Co., Inc, 800 18th st.
n. w.
KinneF Membert Pharmacy; 3O1 Kennedy
st. n. w.
KirsOns Pharmacy, 4s1S Ga. Ave. n. W.
Shepherd Park Newsstand, 1905 Georgia
Ave. N w.
JoIson Pharmacy, Inc New Hampshire and
Pat Ahearus Newsstand, s4th and M st.
n. w.
Mt. Vernon & Alex. Bus. Ter, 1913 Pa. Ave.
J. Simon Newsstand. 92S 9th st.
Days Drug Store, 9Th 8 G SITS.
Sacks DeIicatessen, 2O16 First st.
Crosbys Drug Store, N. Cap. s. n. Y. Ave.
Kenealy's Drug Store, Cor. N. Cap. g. st.
Velline's Pharmacy, Cor. Mass. Av. g. I'd st.
Modern Drug, 18th and SITS.
POrtners Drug Store, 18th & SITS.
CampbelPs Drug Store, 47SO 14th st.
Kenesaw Drug Store. Mt. Pleasant g. Irving.
Argyle Drug Store. 18th Park I'd.
Spices Newsstand 2748 14th St.
Cavalier Drug store, $500 14th st.
Silyerman's Delicatessen, S100 18th st.
FsF VIEW Fharm nsS Ga ca: A!s Park Rd
Alaska Ave. Pharmacy, Ga: Alaska AYES.
shOemaksEs Drug store 1901 Ga; Ave-
Dupont Circle Newsstand. 1915 Conn. Ave.
Florida Fruit Stores, 18th 3 You SITS.
Happy Hollow Shop. 2226 18th st.
Veterans Blu. Newsstand, vt. Ave. q st.
Smiths Drug Store, 14th Clifton SITS.
Modern News. 1895 Columbia Rd;
Embassy Drug Store, 1856 Columbia Rd:
California Pharmacy, 2162 California st.
Whittlesey's Drug Store, 1897 Conn. ave.
Jacks DeliCatessen, 2133 G. st.
Sugar Drug Store, 35th o SITS.
O'DOnnells Drug Store, Wis. Ave: q r St.
Keystone Drug Store, ED g. Pa. Ave.
Y. M. C. A. Newsstand, 1885 G st.
DObins Dellcatessen,
2O35 NJ ST
Upton 8 Meyer Drug Store, 14th 6 R. 1.
Heraid-Times Branch Sta, 1245 goth st.
Herald-Times Branch Sta, 484 Mass. Ave.
HeraldTimes Branch Sta, 916 21st st.
HeraldTimeS Branch Sta 1922 Irving St.
Herald-Tim Branch Sta, 81 Seaton Pl.
Herald Times Branch Sta, 341S Ga. Ave.
Herald-Times Branch Sta, 1880 Sd st:
Herald-TimeS Br. Sta. 1918 14th St. 1st Il.
Herald.Times Br. Sta, 1910 Conn. Az, I'd II.
Kenner's Drug Store, 18th q @ SITS.
NJ Enamel Paint Store,
3216 14th st. n. w. -,
Calvert Drug Store, Conn. AV. q calvert SCs
Veitch Drug Store, 5213 Wisconsin Ave-
Taft Pharmacy, 500 MacOmb st.
Persons Pharmacy, 2448 Wisconsin, Ave.
Herald Times Branch Sta, sos Kennedy St.
Herald. Times Branch Sta. 4O15 Ga. Ave.
Herald-Times Branch Sta. S162 st.
simpsons Drug Store,
18th 3 b. /. Ave.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
They're Anxious

Coal Commission Notes: At
least two "conciliatorS" are trudg-
ing around the Hill, trying to
sooth down angry legislators
whose patronage hunger wasn't
appeased. One conciliator is re-
portedly either the brother of the
mayor Of Pittsburgh or an eX
mayor. Situation in personnel
loosened up a bit when recent
turnover saw administrators
change, but soon frightened up
with information to job seekers
as mum as ever.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Asks Backing

Joseph Piggott, seeking higher
pay for guards, asks veterans
organizations to back his bill for
the purpose, and concludes:
Remember, comrades, the oath
we took when we joined these vet.
Grams organizations, to be loyal
to our flag and to our brother vet
Grams and their descendants. We
know you will not fail us now or
at any time. Be sure and write a
letter to your Senators and Repre-
sentatives urging them forcibly to
support this bill and see that it is
passed at this session of Congress.
Many of the veterans do not get
pensions or else their pension is
so small that it is not worth men
tioning."
News Tip Prize: "Yank"
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Sells Organ, Reports Theft

The organ was the property OF
Jacques Wardlaw Roadway, 85, who
moved recently to a smaller apart
ment. and was unable to take 1t
with him. Unknown to him, Mrs.
Roadway sold it to two antique
dealers for SIS. When Roadway
discovered the organ was missing
he reported it stolen.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

MOUNT VERNON, Nov. co.,
Harmony reigned at the Mount
Vernon police department as cha
grined officers told that a $4,000
organ, weighing a ton, had been
stolen, found it in a Yonkers un-
dertaking parlor, and discovered
it never had been stolen at all.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Mission Worker
To Give Sermon

Miss I. T. Stebbins, of the Chris
tian Missionary Alliance, recently
returned from Indo-China, will
speak at Roberts Memorial Free
Methodist Church, Twelfth and N
SITS. N. W., at IL a. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

E. Tanner read a number of re-
marks highly complimentary to
Mr.. Balm Latest Civil Service
figures reveal the District as 172
Gin excess" Of its apportionment
quota Of Federal jobs MasSa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Iowa, Ne
braska, South Dakota, Kansas,
Utah, Colorado, Minnesota, Wash
ington, North Dakota, Virginia
and Maryland are States "in
excess"
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
GAO Issues Boosts

General Accounting: About 80
details, carrying raises in pay,
have been distributed in Account
ing and Bookkeeping Division. .
Also raises, some up to $500
yearly, are reported in Claims Di-
vision.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

pfrom his bed after fire broke out
in their second floor quarters.
With the room enveloped in
flames, Bauer dashed for q rear
door and escaped. A few minutes
later, the flames reached a large
stock of photo supplies in the front
Of the building, and a blast fol.
lowed, killing the dog.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Bengalese Free
Political Captives

CALCUTTA, India, Nov. 20.
Following the recent appeal by
MohandaS K. Gandhi to the vice
roy, the Bengal government an
nounced that LOO "Detenus"-
political prisoners-would be re-
leased Immediately.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
"AUer1ge Clause"

Senator Ellender apparently has
either forgotten or never was
familiar with the average clause"
q pesky little item which he and
his Hill colleagues tack on every
appropriation bill they pass .
This clause, which came into
being in 1928, provides that the
total salaries within an office in
any one grade may not exceed the
average salary of all within the
grade.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Oklahoma Dance

Reception line of Oklahoma
Young Democrats annual ball to-
day at the Washington will in.
clude FEC Commissioner and Mrs.
Paul A. Walker, Judge D. A. Nc
Dougal and Mrs. McDougal, who
is past Oklahoma national com.
mitteewoman; Mrs. Ocie Heady,
vice president of National League
of Young Democrats; Mrs. Ro.
berta Lawson, president Women's
Federal Clubs, and K. P. Aldrick,
chief inspector of Post Office De-
partment, and Mrs. Aldrich.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Triangle Sundries

Age says it will fight for trans
fer and reinstatement system
under Civil Service, as a real "bar-
gain" at estimated cost of $685.
900 Comptroller General tells
Postmaster General it isn't up to
his office (GAO) to worry about
whether coal bought for post of.
flee quarters is purchased from
producers complying with Bituml-
nous Coal Act &. Weight of the
AFL, which asked that Congress
defer reorganization until the reg
ular session in January ito pro-
tect employees" seems likely to
have its effect Richard Dun
bar. Bureau of Valuation, Inter
state. is recent winner of the Carl
C. Witt Memorial Golf Trophy . E.
Dunbar (COLl is also a fine, bari
tone.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Plague to Balm

Ira Balm, who not long ago quit
the Age vice prexyship because
of increased duties caused by In
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
BvJ, EARLE MOSER

Unknd statements though untrue, hurt just as
severely as if they were fact People have tendency
TO believe them Therefore it pertinent to point out that SEN
ator BLENDERS remarks the effect that Civil Service folk
shod be fired not promoted within eight ten years.
sttute an unkind swpe anything but the truth
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
On Today's Slate

Today:
Meeting, D. c. Suffrage ASsocia-
ton, 8 p. m, Board Room of Dis.
trict Building.
Dance, Oklahoma Young Demo.
Gratis, 81, Washington Hotel.
This department will NOT
divulge infOrmantS' names.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
GAO Forecast

If and when GAO decentraliza.
on ever takes place. offices will
be created at the various Federal
Reserve districts Since it is
planned also to have an agency
Of disbursement with each decen.
tralized unit, the following sta.
tons would likely be maintained:
Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Cleveland, washington, Atlanta,
Chicago, st. Louis, Minneapolis,
Kansas City, Dallas, San Fran.
cisco, Denver, New Orleans, Los
Angeles, Salt Lake City, Seattle,
Helena, Albuquerque and Port
land.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
School DrauUs 300

Federal Workers School, spon-
sored by UFWA, is reported to
have attracted over 300 at its first
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
SOUTHWEST

SOUTHWEST
Downs Newsstand, 525 18th st.
Herbert's Drug Store, 10th & Va. Ave.
Herald Times Branch sta, Isl 7th st.
Herald-TimeS Branch Sta, SIC 4th st.
SOUTHEAST
Cornell Cigar Store. lib B st.
Carrello Grocery Store, 3O7 Pa. Ave.
Smyser'S Drug Store. 14O0 Pa. Ave.
Eastern DeIicatessen. 18th & E: Cap. SITS.
East Capitol Pharmacy, 9th g. e. Cap. SITS.
Luckett's Pharmacy. Inc, 4th e. Cap. st.
Good Hope Pharmacy,
Varty's Drug Store,
1927 Nichols Ave. Congress Heights, D. G.
Roach Drug Store. Sth and G SITS.
Herald.Times Br. Sta, 22S9 Nichols Ave.
Herald. Times Branch Sta. 14O1 25th st.
Fealey's Drug Store, 18th & Pa. Ave.
9. =. Pharmacy, 9Th Eye st. 8. T..
Kilby's Variety store, Bradbury Hgts., d. G.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
NEARBY VA. COMMUNITIES

NEARBY VA. COMMUNITIES
samaha Bros. Cigar Store, ROssIyn
Millers Hardware, 500 King St.. Aiexandris
MOOEes Drug st. liz King St. Asx ad1,s
Creighton Drug St, 4O1 King St, Alexandria
WhitestOGs,s.; 12s S; ROYAL st.. Alexandria and
Hamiitons, 1000 MT. Vernon Ave, Del Ray
Community Hdw;; 52$ 2Srd St. s. Arlington
Arlington Phar.. 2012 Col. Pike, Arlington
M0skey's Drug Store, Lee Highly.
Preston Pharmacy, Lee Highway GIebe Rd.
wares drug store No: & az rams Church
Cherrydaie Drug, SSSs Lee Highway
lyon PIX, Community S., 2es6 Pershing, p.
Boyers Pharmacy, S195 wilson Blvd
NTiiierS Drug Store. 1915 n. GIebe Rd.
VIRGINIA
Charlottesville. 232 W. Main st. Tel. 722
COvingtOn, 1851 s. Maple Ave.
Danviile, s52 jefferson Ave. Tel. S427
Fredericksburg, 21O George st. Tel 1141
Lynchburg, ga 10th st. Tel $50
Newport News, 2OSi4 SSrd st. Tel. 2120
Norfolk. 5000 COIIey Ave.
Petersburg, l07 v. Bank st. Tel. e44
Portsmouth. 9O3 Court st. Tel 469
Quantico, Dave Shapiro, Post Exchange.
marine base
Richmond, NOvick News Co.. 1412 e. Main
Roanoke. 2e7 Franklin R. s. W; W. Tel. 1888
StauntOn, 126 e. Beverly st.
WarrentOn, Va, lis S. Fourth st.
WaynesbOrO, $50 Main St.
WINCHESTER, 20 E. Picadilly St., Tel. 1900
WEST VIRGINIA
Martlnsburg, PattersOns Drug Store
Martinsburg, Emmerts Department Store
MaFtlnsburE, MantZ Cigars and News Stand
Martinsburg, 2O2.O4 Public So. Tel. 1915
MARYLAND
Capitol Heights Drug Store, Central Ave-,
Capitol Heights, Md.
Annapolis, 90 West st. Tel. 2O2
BeltBVille, BOettlers General Store
BerWyn, Vans Confectionery
College Park, College Park Pharmacy
Cumberland, IA Queen City Pavement
Frederick, SS7 N Market st. Tel. 7S2
HagerstOWu, 43 Summit Ave Tel. 1881
Laurel, w. e. Grey, News Dealer
Silver Spring. FOrsyths Pharmacy
PENNSYLVANIA
ChambersbqrE, 1872 n. Main St.
Gettysburg, III Carlisle St.
Gettysburg, Rea-Derricks, Center Square
WayneSbOrO, n. Potomac st.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
NEARBY MD. COMMUNITIES

NEARBY MD. COMMUNITIES
Whittleseys Drug Store. $500 Wis. Ave-.
Bethesda
DudrOws DR.. st., Nd. & Jack Ave-,
HyattsViIle
Herald-Times Distributor,
az Spencer st., Hyattsville
Herald-Times d., 1907 r. I. AV., Mt. Rainier
Herald-Times Distributor,
Cor. Avon & Spencer sts., HyattSville
Little Sweet Shop,
Seco Theater Bldg, Silver Spring
Forsythe Drug Store. Silver Spring
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
PENNSYLVANIA

Chambersburg, 1872 n. Main st,
Gettysburg, III Carlisle St.
Gettysburg, Rea.Derricks. Center Square
WayneSbOrO, ! n. Potomac st.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

News Tip Prize: "Yank"
(COL),
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Start Your Set Today With Volume One!


hnve Of Gnyopedia Act TO-DAY to make sure you Will G
PLAN which works this way
numbered Number one
the modest OF 4Sc
conveniently located coupon
Stations listed the left
La gaceta., 1937-06-29

lloraba? Pues lloraba de miedo
de que Ell domingo me abando-
masses por haber tenido va que
Yer con mi novio.
Y Sc refa al decirme este, Y
en- esta risa Sc lie disolvian las
ultimas lagrimas.
ii Deja a tn novio estarl-
exclame-. lQue me importan a
mi esas cosas, queriendote CO.
mo tie quiero?
AL OR aquello, Ana me albra-
z6 alborozada v besandome en-
la boca con tanta fuerza que los
labios me dolian, Sc puso a So
llozar en- mi dido, y me dijo, con
un entusiasmo exagerado, peroI
dulce:
Iii Veras, tesoro mfo,. que
felices vamos q ser...ll
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
La gran carrera de AUTOMOBILES
por l.: copa Vanderbilt
.-psOictse que Wilbur Shaw sera uno
de los competidores

Hasta la fecha Sc han hecho
Jas siguientes inscripciopes:
Berd Rosemeyer, de Alema-
MIA, autom6vil Auto Union
Ernst Delius Alemania, sautom6
VII Auto Union; Tazio Nuvola-
ri, Italia, coche Alta Romeo;
Giuseppe Farina, Italia, Alta
Romeo ;Rudolfo C~aracciola, Ia
lemania, Mercedes; Dick Sea-
man, I~nglaterra eMercedes; En-
20 Fieramonte y George Rand,
Maserati Joel Thorne, New
York, Alta Romeo; Babe Stapp,
Dallas, Texas, Topping Spe-
cial; Rex Mays, California, CO.
che Bowes Sealfast; Mauri Ro-
Sc, Columbus Ohio, Maserati /;
Deacon Litz, Dubois, Maserati 4;
driver sin nombre, coche Bugat
ii; Eugen Bjornstad, Alta Ro-
meo; driver sin nombre, coche
ERA Ted Horn, Los Angeles,
Miller Hartz; Jimmy Snyder,
Chicago Boyle; Bill Cummings,
Indianapolis, Moore Special;
Russ Snowberger, Whining
ton, Snowberger; Billy Winn,
Detroit, Miller; Luis Meyer,
Los Angeles, sin nombre; Ke-
lily Petillo, Los Angeles, Petillo
Special; Bill DeVore, Lon An
geles, sin nombre; Chef Gard
ner, Lon Beach, Gardner Spe-
cial; Milt Marion, L. I. Marion
Miller; Gus Zarka, Filadelfia,
Amber Speciala Shorty Can't
Ion, Detroit, Cantlom Special
George Conner, San Bernardo
no, Marks Miller; Benny Bran
La gaceta., 1937-06-29

Acababan los habiles dientes
de Ana de arrancar una jugosa
|hebra de carne del palido hue
so cuando lego de la ciudad, a.
rrastrado por Ell aire, el critic
estridente de las sirenas. De un
salto, nos pusimos en- pie. Los
pitidos de las sirenas arrecia-
ban. Todas las fabricas Sc ha-
.bian puesto de pronto a bufar,
como 81 anduviese suelto por los
tejados un ejercito de gatos a
los que hubiesen cortado los ra-
bos.-sSon va las doce?-grit6
Ana, asombrada, sacando su
gordo reloj de miguel del bolsi-
10 de Ia blusa de uniforme.
Fran las once menos cinco.
En- aqual momento estallaron
10 ciudad los prirneros dis
La gaceta., 1937-06-29

fon, New York, Duesenberg;
Albert Cusick, N. T., Sehuma-
cher Special; Dick Decker, New
York, Decker Special; sin gom-
bre, Duray Special.
La carrera empezara a las
|2:15 de Ia tarde del pr6ximo
sabado, julio 8. La distancia de
300 fnillas significa 90 vueltas
a la pista de 334 millas.
Ademas de la copa Vender;
bilt les triunfadores recibiran
$4,000, divididos'e EN- laTsorms
siguiente: primer premio, $50,
900; segundo, $4,000; tercero
$4,000; premios hasta ell decimt
lugar, con $1,40O como minimo
5000 de consuelo para cada unt
de los drivers.
Nueve de las curvas que tenfs
ell Yelodromo M I936 han sidc
eliminadas. La Glorieta del We.
lodromo tiene capacidad para
10000 personals.
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
RAYMOND DERROTO
A RED HUTCHINS

Miami, JUNO 29.--Joey Ray
mond, peso de pluma de Tampa,
venci6 aqui en- una renida pe-
lea a Red Hutchins, de st. Pc
tersburg, que pesaba 1854 IL
bras. Raymond superb a Hutch
ms en- la mayoria de los asaltos,
aunque por nluy pequeno mar
gen.
Young Hayden, de Miami, pc
SO de 129 libras, puso a dormir
en- Ell segundo asalto a Johnny
Freeman. 1851 libras, de st.
Petersburg.
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
DEPORTES
RESHEVSKY CONTINUAL
AL FRENTE DEL TORNEo

Kemeri, Latvia, JUNO 29.-
Ell campe6n de ajedrez de los
e. u. Samuel Reshevsky, derro
t6 a v. Mikenas, de Lituania,
mantuvo su apreciable ventaja
en- ell primer puesto del torneo
de maestros de ajedrez. Tenia
ell americana las blancas en- una
aperture de pe6n de la Reina,
Que Mikenas defendi6 ~incorrec-
tamente. A los 35 movimientos
tuvo que rendirse. Reuben Fine
de New York, fue derrotado
por v. Petrow, de Latvia. La
victoria hizo pasar a Petrow al
segundo lugar.
Ell DR.. Alexandra Alekhine,
de Paris, hizo tablas con ell DR..
Tartakower Y Sc empato en- ell
tercer puesto con Paul Keres,
de Estonia.
Steiner atparece en- ell cuarto
lugar y lie siguen Apscheneek,
Tartakower, Fohr, Berg, Fine
Y Ell resto.
En- Ell lltimo lugar Sc encuen-
ira Hasenfuss, con solo 112 vic.
torias y 7A derrotas.
La gaceta., 1937-06-29

Westbury, L. l., JUNO 20
La gran carrera de automobiles
de 300 millas por Ia copa Van
derbilt Sc verificara ell venidero
sabado en- Ell Velodromo Roose-
welt.
Las esperanzas de triunfo de
los drivers" americanoss Sc han
visto animadas por la noticia
de que Wilbur Shaw, Ell vence-
dor en- Indianapolis, tomara
parte en- la carrera guiando un
autom6vil de marca italfna que
comprara Ell j6ven Millionaire y
sportman Joe Thorne. Ell coche
que Thorne adquiriera fue he
cho por "Alfa Romeo.
Attilio Marinori tom6 aqui Ell
volante de csc coche y con el
desarroll6 una velocidad de 1870
millas por bora.
Todos los expertos tienen la
impression de que la velocidad
en- la carrera del sabado sera
mayor que en- las anteriores
competencias. Rey Mays prob6
aqui un Alta Romeo y desarro-
ll6 con 81 un promedio de velo-
cidad de 1872 millas por bora.
Los automobiles que la Union
Alemana presentara, seg1n Sc
dice, pueden desarrollar hasta
una velocidad de 200 millas por
bora en- canine alberto. Son CO.
ches de seis .cilindros con ell mo-
tor atras y equipados con todos
los aparatos necesarios para
pruebas de veloeidad.
EMO F~ieramonte, ell expdgil
italiano, esposo de la Aston, sa-
lilo en- un "Maserati." mantle
niendo en- dos vueltas Ell pro-
medic de velocidad de 69.865
millas y 68,364 millas. Las prue
has de los coches continuaran
hasta ell viernes.
La gaceta., 1937-06-29

rano, probab
Afri,a del
d6s Jack Doyle
Len Harvey.
Ell brigadier Criticize
una mala jugada a Jacobs y Ell
hebreo inmediatamente inicio
relaciones con Arthur Elvin,
empresario de la arena de Wen
lbley.
Critchley, u0 "semi-nazi', a.
n1nci6 como de campeonato la
pelea que ALI sostendraR Max
~Schmeling y Ell campe6n brita-
nico Tommy Farr.
Jacobs piensa que Luis de-
Ifienda sh corona en- ell mes de
septiembre y menciona como
possbles adversarios a Schmel-
ling Y Farr. S
Ell negro campe6n esta pasah
do una temporada de asueto en-
IA finca qre Julian Black, uno
lde sus directories, tiene en- Stew
Iensvflle, estado de Michigan.
Sc lie han cablegrafiado a
James j. Braddock, ell derrota-
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
TELEFoNo 9

al banco.
-lEs de veras que no 10 sa-
bes...?
-iNo!-le respond. iC6-
mo quieres que 10 sepa? BESIDE
que hay guerra nadie me ha
hablado de la inocencia...
Ana Sc echo a reir, dAndose
una palmada con la mano liz
quierda en- ell pantal6n de uni
forme, mientras me echaba Ell
brazo derecho al cuello y me a
pretaba la cabeza contra su pc
cho.
-iY yo que pensaba que me
despreciarias cuando supieses
que va no era 10 que debe ser
una muchacha para que Sc la
quiera, entire personals de vues-
ira categorical iSabes por que
La gaceta., 1937-06-29
-iSf, los dos!-le replique.

isl, los dos!-le replique.
Estuvimos alg1n tempo abra
zados.
Me desprendi de sus brazos,
la dele reclinada contra Ell ban
co, v fui a sacar del cartucho,
que estaba caido en- Ell suelo, la
famosa zanca.
-Toma-le die; ahora 81
que themes que comerla...
-Si-diio ella; ahora la
comere de buena CANA.
La cogi6 con sus dedos, v an
ties de echarle los dientes, la tu-
vo unos segundos delante de los
ojos. Luego, la oli6.
Yo me arrellene en- el banco,
TN POGO retraido, y assist, tran
Quilo y gozoso, q su comida.
Ne sentia nuy fuerte.