davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
GIANTS DIVIDE
DOUBLE BILL
TOBOOST Lead
Red Sox Save Game With
Yankees, Smuggling Is
to 7 Victory

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (UP)-
The New York Giants increased
their National league lead to three
games yesterday, dividing a dou-
bIe-header with Brooklyn while
the runner-up Chicago Cubs we're
losing to St. Louis.
Luke Hamlin held the Giants to
six hits for his 18th victory of
the season as the Dodgers won
the opener, 81. The FlatbusherS
iumped into a three run lead in
the first inning when Babe Phelps
smacked home run off Carl Hub
hell with two mates on base. Nc
Carthy let Phelps grounder get
through him with the bases load
ed in the fifth, and Brooklyn's
other pair of runs came in.
The Giants pounded Henshaw,
Lindsey and Cantwell for IA hits
to take the nightcap, go. Smith
and Coffman worked for the
Giants, distributing eight hits.
Lon Warneke hurled his 18th
victory of the year, 50, by hold
inc the Cubs to six hits. st. Louis
slugged Root and Parmelee for l6
safetieS. 49,.
Ed Brandt pitched a four-hit
shutout for Pittsburgh, beating
the Cincinnati Reds, 10. Arky
Vaughan's triple anil Brubaker's
single in the ninth provided the
only run of the game. Gene
Scott had held the Pirates to four
safeties until the final frame.
Vance DiMaggio clouted a home
run with two mates on base in the
sixth to give Boston's Bees a 5-3
decision over the Philadelphia
Philfes. Hutchinson and Gabler
distributed 10 hits to the PhilS,
three more than allowed by
Claude Passeau in losing. Gabler
hurled two-hit ball for the last
four innings to earn credit for
the victory.
In the American league, the
Boston Red SoX made a present
of fielding errors to the Yankees,
then slugged out a 1871 victory.
Malone. Murphy and Makosky
yielded l6 hits to the rampaging
Sox. McKain and Marcum work
ed for Boston, distributing 10 hits,
with the victory going to McKain.
Billy Rogell singled in a run in
the ninth TO break a tied score
and give the Detroit Tigers a 1919
decision over Cleveland. Four
home runs, two by Solters and
one each by Averill and Hill had
sent the Tribe into a long lead
which the Tigers finally evened
by scoring three runs in the fifth
and four in the sixth. Harder,
fourth Indian pitcher. was the
loser; and Gill, third on the
mound for Detroit, the winner.
Washington outslugged Phila-
delphia twice, 1876 and 1910.
They dashed four pitchers for -
hits in the opener; and bombed
Williams and Nelson for II in the
nightcap. Joe Krakausas, recruit
southpaw, starred as a relief hurl-
er in the opener, shutting the AS
out with one hit over the last
seven innings. Cohen, who fol-
lowed Linke to the Washington
mound, was the winning pitcher;
Williams the loser in the night
cap.
Chicago nosed out st. Louis
9-8. killing Brown rallies in both
the 9Th and 9th innings after one
run had come across. The White
Sox pounded five pitchers for l6
hits, and st. Louis got to trio
of Chicago hurlers Tor ID.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10

Nay watched him break it open,
III. two glasses set atop Of the
Sideboard.
He brought one to her. Here
you arc. To what shall we
drink"
Hay took the glass in trembling
fingers. There's no USE" she
said weakly. "Fm-Pm scared.
Why should we pretend that he
isn't going TO kill u.s."
Because" said Harper, touch
ing his glass to hers, were going
to keep him from it."
When they had slipped the wine,
Harper walked to fireplace
where logs and kindling were laid
neatly. A glass of wine and a
hearth fire. Not bad, at that. "
He bent down, touched a match
to the rolled paper. ave must ac-
ccpt his hospitality. He's very
positive about that, you remem-
ter, and 1T may be the key to his
heart, if he has one" Harper
stood up before the fresh blaze.
BESIDES. that smoke has TO go
somewhere above. 1t might be
seen by the 'MistraP."
"Do you really think they'll find
u.s."
"One thing you can be sure of.
Mac and Tom are looking. When
we came along that path | could
have sworn | heard the speed
boats engine"
Ii was more than an hour later
when their host returned. Now
ne looked as Kay had seen him on
the Chinook" for his clothes
were dripping wet.
"Ah," ne said, smiling. "You
have made yourselves at home.
That is good. You will pardon
my appearance, / know. Some
times il is a bit inconvenient, liv-
ing on an island without boat.
But then, / do not mind. | am a
strong swimmer - and one drleS
out quickly before a hearth fire. "
Harper went forward dlSarm-
ingly. Better let me take your
coat, old man. It's soaking"
mo, thanks :" The man
drew back suspiciously. Then he
smiled again. "You have been
comfortable"
Very. You know, I'd like to
know how in the world you've
done all this. It's remarkable"
The other shrugged. Not so
Iremarkable, my friend. 1t was
begun many years ago. | have
merely improved it. Over long
period - ordering my materials
and equipment from one place
and another, so as to avoid pub
lefty"
He walked toward the hearth,
turned suddenly with his back to
the fire. would you really like
to hear the story of these
rooms? ?"
Ito be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
Madnlar?s Island
IGS Copyriohs 1897 NEA Service, Inc.

comes from ny own little motor
ICED plant. There T. IN am con-
d.tiorius SYSTEM. too. You'll note
that gnr, air is oJitr as fresh mere
a., .bovr> nuy- only on" slight
inconvenience. 1t docs GROW too
chilled in the earth. Doe, IL not:
Eav shuddcrcd, felt Grants
arm Slip tighter around her waist
."Stcadv" he whispered. Try not
20 show you're afraid. We may
be able o. tie stopped aN
tbci, strung" host drew closer
ou"niug the door from the hall
way.
Ahead wa- a Iarg" room. pan
rl.d Ike Jh~ hallway, even 20 the
ceiling. Il WAS beautifully .w-
uisaed, and m" pictures and dec
orations effected tmpccca1le
taste.
There is still MORE" the man
said. "Bu. SUppos" ~" sit here
for a moment. You both must be
-ah-tircd after so strcruouSly
trying To avoid my hospitality.
Than; you - CRANE Har-
per shot Kay glance full Of
meaning. "Of course. YOU can
understand that we weren't aware
Of your Intentions" He settled
in one Of the huge leather chairs.
This is hardly what one would
pyup~t 20 lind.
The other smiled. With a curl
Gus gesture he slipped the re-
volvcr into his pocket. But there
was no doubt that ne was still
aware of il. Il am glad YOU find
.it acceptable. You will have to
excuse mo Tor brief time. There
are some thing 7 have 20 attend
10. please feel free here. There
are cigarcts on the table there.
In the Switchboard you'll find fresh
sandwiches and a bottle of very
rood wine"
lie started toward the door.
There he turned. "Of course, 1t
will do you no good 10 try TO es-
cape. wouldn't advise it." With
that ne left the room. Nay ana
Grant heard the lock turn dcfi-
nituly from the outside.
In panic. Kay started across
the room toward the door.
Watt Grant said. Cone thing
we must not do-and that's lose
our heads. The man is obviously
a DaranOiac of some sort. But
that may be- in our favor. At least
he has nothing logical against us.
He's not out for revenge against
us i'm particular-SO we may have
= chance 10 disSuade him"
"But what can we do
Harper smiled grimly. For a
moment, nothing. Hc said there
was food in the sidchoard move
YOU we make use Of it."
Cit may be poison said
Nay.
Grant was ut the sidcboard.
well. at least we can depend on
the wine. This seal is authentic,
and hasn't been tempered with"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
Chapman Lac.
Softballers Reach
Final Play-Off
Meet Junior Order Today
for Three-0ut-of-Fiv
Game Series

The Chipman-LaCrosse softball
team advanced to the final play
off in the city league with 9 TO
) win over the All-Stars yester-
dav afternoon and Will meet the
Junior Order in the first game OF
the three out of five final series
this afternoon at 5:45 o'clock.
The hosiery boys jumped on
Mitch Byers and took advantage
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
HORSE HAS LAUGH ON AUTO

LORAIN, o. (UP).-The auto
mobile may have replaced the
horse, but Old Dobbin got some
measure of revenge in an accident
here involving an automobile and
n horse-drawn dairy wagon. The
horse was unhurt in the collision.
but the automobile, which landed
in a ditch, suffered 5000 dam
ages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
BY NARp JONES
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARAC TERS
KAY DEARBORN --- heroi"e
who inherits a yacht for vacation.
MELITA HOWARD co. Kay S
roommate aud co--adyenturer.
PRISCILLA DUNiI-thc third
adyenturer.
FORREST BROTHERS an
GRANT HARPER-young seien-
lists whose expedition turned out
to be a rare experience.
Yesterday: Failing to find Kay
or Grant. the party returns to the
"Mistrar' and there find note
warning There is no CHARGE to be
Of assistance TO your friends" Ii
orders they leave the island at
once.
CHAPTER XIV
When Grant Harper and Nay
Dearborn went down those dark,
deep steps they .ul,y expected
some death tran -. perhaps an
abandoned well 60 smother them
out of existence. Or q pit IN
which they would be at the mercy
of the owner of that lDSlStcnt
vice that came 20 them out Of the
nights blackneSs. Clutching Grant
Harper'g arm, Nay found her
mind filled with all sorts Of hena-
ism possibilities. Step by step they
went deeper. and she felt sure
that each stem would be the last.
Here we are" the voice said.
Then Kay felt the man brush past
her, heard the usmiStakab.c sound
of a latch.
What Ray and Grant saw IN
that sudden flash Of light they
would never forget on this earth.
Ii was a long, panclcd hallway,
well carpet. Beyond was another
door Dazcd. Kay turned to her
captOr. tie was the S"m" man
who had taken command OF the
Chinook" and from whom she
had attempted escape. Easily he
slipped the flashhCht into his
pocket. but the revolver he kept
ready.
on are SUI pilN'Nr Nv '.''"'
with q smile. Indeed, | nave
other surprises i'm store for YOU. !
am proud Of my little place. |
find myself anxious To- show it
after so long a time.
Were not anxious 20 sec II,
Harper said evenly. we're not
alone on the island. You can't
possibly"
Never turn down hospitality
the man interrupted with u
strange CLEAN in his eyes. THAT
door ahead will TAX" you into the
living room. Please gp ahead
The revolver moved ever 50
slightly,
Kay urged Grant ahead.
please she said. We we may
IS well do what he says"
MAY as we'll" The mad man
chucklcd pleasantly. you must
do what | say. You will find the
place delightful The electricity
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10

The oldest, Joy Seth, Jr.. is 25..
To friends who asked him what
name would be given his young
est, a daughter, born recently, lac
explained that he expected little
difficulty in finding one. Thought
ful acquaintance had given him a
look containing 99i2 names.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
RELIEF FOR HENS

SACRAMENTO, Cal. CUP).-
Chickens throughout the United
States have just been relieved of
a terrible strain. Attorney Cen
eral U. S. Webb has ruled that
the action of the legislature nj
appropriating $4,000 for staging
a nationwide egg laying contest
was illegal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
Mondays Menu.

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe,
scrambled eggs, blueberry
mullins, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Hot frankfurt
tiers, potato salad, fruit cup,
cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Baked tomatoes
stuffed with chopped leftover
pot roast, baked potatoes,
Stewed celery, lemon mer-
!ngue pic, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
FRIENDS HELP NAME
18TH CHILD OF JUDGE

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10. CCPl.
Cannon Pleas Judge JOY Seth
HnrI is the father of - children
Wgevcn daughters and eight sons,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

New York at Boston.
st. Louis ut Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

birmingham at Knoxville.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Nashville
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10

Boston at New York.
washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
(Playoff Series)
AMERICAN I.EACIJE

Portsmouth at Ashevillc.
Richmond at Norfolk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
(Governors' Cup PlayofG
AShevillc 2, Portsmouth ).
Norfolk 3, Richmond 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia Clio, Washington
I3-l2.
New York 7, Boston IL.
Detroit 10, Cleveland 9.
Chicago 9, st. Louis 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 5, Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburgh /, Cincinnati 0.
Brooklyn So, New York 10.
Chicago 2, st. Louis s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
HAMBURGER SAID
KING OF SANDWICHES

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10. UPJ.-
The one-time low!y hamburger
has become Favorite Food No. ]
among Americas sandwich
munching public, according 70 a
survey made by the National Res
tawant association.
Apple pie is the fastest selling
pastry. coffee the most popular
beverage. Salads. the survey
found, are meeting greater de-
mandS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10

of loose playing in the field l.; 10
score four runs in the tn'ru III
ming and five in the fourth.
The All-Stars started fast anu nn
scored three runs off katzehlnoy =
er in the first inning. ohipm the
vent ahead with four runs III '"e
third. hut the Stars tied the score
in the last of the third with one
In the fourth Chapman nut .ne
game away, although the of o' tbS
scored run in the last OF '"'
sixth.
Inc score 0O4 500 %
CniP,llai 3Ol 00l %
All-Stars -------
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10

Heat your pairing knife before
you start to slice potatoes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville 3, Knoxville 4.
Atlanta IL, Chattanooga 6.
Memphis 81, Little Rock 81.
New Orleans 81, Birmingham
-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
Modern Menus
BY Mrs. GaynOr Maddox

MA NefNltt stan "NitcE
LOT breads seem to stick TO the
Il ribs right through the day.
That's why at this time of the
year so many women write ask
ing for muffin and breakfast
bread recipes. II seems the men
folk begin demanding them again
right after Labor Day.
Blueberries are still plentiful
but soon will be only juicy
memory. So use them for mullins
as long as possible.
Blueberry Mullins
(4-6 ServingS)
Two tablespoons butter, 3 ia
blespoonS sugar, 2 eggs, 2 cups
four. 3 teaspoons baking powder,
2-3 cup milk, l cup blueberries,
IA teaspoon salt.
Cream butter, add sugar and
beaten eggs. Then add Sifted dry
ingredients, blueberrieS busted
with flour, and milk alternately.
Bake in muffin tins one-half hour
in moderate oven (350 degrees FL
NOICG Cdht lildI - easy diid
quick to make is always a good
breakfast item.
Easy Coffee Cake
GAG ServingS)
One tablespoon butter, l table
spoon lard, 2-3 cup sugar, l-2 cup
milk, 2 eggs, 2 cups flour, 2 level
teaspoons baking powder, l-2 cup
English WalnutS, l-2 cup SeedleSS
raiSinS, IA teaspoon salt. For
topping: ! tablespoon butter, i
tablespoon sugar, l-2 tablespoon
cinnamon.
Cream shortening, add sugar
and eggs and beat we'll. Add
sifted dry ingredients alternately
With milk and nuts and raiSins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10

The Mountains of the Moon are
in darkest" Africa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
Pop Overs
(i-6 SeryiapS)

Two cups flour, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, 2 cups milk, |
level tablespoon melted butter, 5
eggs, pinch of salt.
Beat the eggs very light, add
milk and continue beating. Add
Sifted -four, baking powder and
salt and beat well. Lastly add
melted butter. Fill hot muffin
tins 2-3 full and bake in a hot
oven (400 degrees F) for one
half hour. Remember-the nnuf-
fin tins must be very hot when
the batter goes into them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10

Mix thoroughly. Spread in greas-
ed square shallow pan. Sprinkle
butter, cinnamon and sugar on
top, bake twenty minutes in a
moderate oven (350 degrees F..
And pop-ovcrS belong in the
INST OF things every competent
hostess makes. Fill them with
creamed fish or white meat for
luncheon, serve them with mar
malade and crisp bacon or ham
Tor breakfast. They always get a
ronSlng welcome from lovers OF
simple delicacieS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10

Yesterday: Failing to find Kay
or Grant. the party returns to the
"Mistrar and there find a note
warning There is no CHARGE to be
Of assistance TO your friends" Ii
orders they leave the island at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-10
CHAPTER XIV

Kay urged Grant ahead
PLEASE" she said. We we may
IS well do whu. he says"
MAY as WELL" The mad man
chuckled pleasantly. you must
do what | say. You will find the
place delightful. The electricity
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

campe9p, seleecienados por
Gould, son Charles Massera y
Jack Nc Carthy.
Braddock establecera 81 cam
pamento la semana entrante en-
Golfmare, a seis millas de Mi
higan City, Indiana.
Aseg1rase que JosesLuis, por
su parte, seleccionara Ell estadio
de LakeffOnt, enXSposha, Wis
consin. . .
Julian Black codirector del
negro, y Ell entrenador Jack
Blackburn examfnaron aver. el
estadi> y dijeron que era un 81
ito ideal.
Contestando a unas palabras
de Braddock sobre su deseo de
pelear, los directories de Luis di-
jeron que ell "dinamitero" Use
halla listo para la contienda.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
DEPORTES
NoTICIAS DE PELOTA
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Rojos de Cincinnati apla:
taron aver al pitcher zurdo Lar.
ny French, la estrella del Chi.
cago, ganando ell desafio con a.
notaci6n de 10 carreras por 3
I'm batazo de Ernesto Lombar-
di hizo que la pelota lie diera en-
la mano derecha a French v lie
rompiera tres dedos. La bola
sali6 de la mano en- direction de
la primera base, donde Jim Co
llins la recogi6. French divide eli
intense dolor y corri6 a la pri-
mera base, hacienda la asisten-
cia y poniendo "out'' a Lombar-
di.
Charlie Root entr6 a susti-
tuiflo. Weintraub, ell jardinero
izquierdo del Cincinnati, bate6
I'm cusdrangular y un hit. Once
hits lie pegaron a Paul Derrin :
ger, entire ellos un "jonron" de
Augie Galan.
Cincinnati 10c, 14h, De; Chi.
cago &c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

que estaban en- Ell frente. Herr
DR.. Hoffman, fue destinado
como escribiente a las oficinas
de la Comandancia, porque 81
delicada salud no permitia o.
ira cosa.
Los ejercitos alemanes te-
MAN invadido TODD ell Norte de
Francia. Augusta Z calculaba
que estarian en- Paris, a mas
tardar, dentro de ounce dias.
Me entere de que Ferd esta-
ba enfermo. Sc habia apode-
RADIO de 81 una extrana fiebre
al dfa ~siguiente de marchar ell
Comandante a filas. Tendido
en- la CANA detras de las corti-
mas rojas de su cuarto no cesa-
ba de delirar y gritar claman-
do por su padre. No dejaban
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

.tarde a sus amigos, sino de
algeria ante I'm momento tan
glorioso Y tan solemne. Solo las
~Ihermanitas de Augusta llora-
ban de verdad al perder de Wis
ia a su padre. Pero una enfer-
mera j6ven de la Cruz Roja que
andaba por ALI las obsequi6 con
pastillas de chocolate, y las nj
mas empezaron a palmotear, agi
tando las banderitas de papel
que les habia dado su hermano.
Por aquellos dfas lego tam
bien, por fin, para mi padre, la
orden de incorporates a filas.
Vclvi6 de d. con ell grade de
suboficial de la reserva. Ell uni
forme lie sentaba muy bien. LIE
hacia mas j6ven. Brosius y Per
sius hacaa va bastantes dfas
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

visitarle. Una seiora vieja, tia
lejana suya, habfa venido ex-
presamente de Pomerania pa.
IA atenderle. SegGn los calcu.
los de Augusta, la guerra AGA
|baria antes de que Ferd Sc pu-
siese bueno; entonces, iriamos
a yerle v hariamos como 81 10
hubiesemos olvidado TODD. Sc
guramente que va estaba en-
fermo cuando decfa aquellas
cosas tan absurdas... Me ale.
graba mucho poder aplazar la
vista a la ,finca, pues ,por aque
Hos dias llegaron a nuestra vi
liza las primeras expediciones
de prisioneros.
Fran cast todos. belgas, ma
l~isimamente equipadus.
bum
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
ington 1c, 5h, De.

Cuatro pitchers de los Brown
saltaron del 'box' aver bajo los
batazos de los Tigres, que pega-
ron un total de Is hits y entra-
ron IL en- 'home." Gerald Wal
ker bate6 su segundo "jonron''
de la temporada, en- presencia
de 10000 spectators. Lawson
di6 al Detroit su segunda victo-
ria. Por los derretados lanza i.
ron Van Alta, Caldwell y Tied
lie.
San Luis SC, 11h, lie; Detroit
lie, 18Th, De.
Los Indies de Cleveland de :
~rrotaron a los Medals Blancas
de Chicago, con I'm total de 2
por z.
Earl Averill descarg6 un zion
ron" en- Ell tercer Ginning y su
batazo produjo cuatro carreras.
Pegaron batazss de 'qhits" los
peloteros Trestky, Hale y Camp
bell.
Chicago &c, 5h, lie; Cleveland
&c, 12h, BE.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

bum... iOhl-y hacian como
que Sc estremecian v levanta-
ban las manos al eielo. Les Pc
!diamos los botones dorados
del uniforme, Y Augusta con-
sigui6 que lie vendiesen I'm ke-
pts azul por diez cigarrillos.
En- las nuevas remesas empe-
aaron a predominant los france
SEES. Los uniformes de estos e.
ran va mas mareiales; ademas
Sc abstenfan rigurosamente de
hacer ninguna manifestation,
Y muchas veces Sc refan sard6-
nicamente cuando les senala-
ibamos en- un mapa los avances
de los alemanes. Estos no ven
dian los botones, pero obede
clan con presici6n a las voces
de mando de sus guardianes.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

Chicago, Abr 29.-Jimmy
Braddock selecsi6n6 aver su lu-
gar de entrenamiento, pero to-
davia no Sc sabe para que pc :
lea, 81 para la de Schmeiing, el
dfa 3 de JUNO, o para la de Jo-
sc Luis, anunciada para ell %
AL anunciar Que Ell campe6r
se preparaba en- Grand Beach
estado de Michigan, Joe Gould
Sc olvid6ade deer ST la pelea Sc
ria con Ubse Luis, en- Ell parque
de Comiskey, Ell dig 20 de JUNO,
Jlmspositiyamente desfnde-
"a su tftulo este verano. Sl iW.
portar ell lugar donde pelee, du-
rante dos meses practicara en-
Grand Beach.
Mas tarde Gould habl0 de Jo-
Sc Luis Y Clio que Ell carApe6n
'2referia pelear con eI a comh@-
tir con ell aleman Max Schme-
ling, boycoteado por los elemen-
tos antifascistas de New York.
Los socios de ejercicios del
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
Folletin No. SO
La Gaceta
Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

vejecida, abraz6 q SUI sargento
v Sc puso colorado como una
chica de ounce amos cuando es
te la cogi6 por ell escualido Ia
lie v la bes6 delante de todos.
MAZDA de lagrimas, mujer-
lie dijo ell improvisado soldado,
dandole unos golpecitos carino-
SOS en- las mejillas-; para Ma
yidad estamos de vuelta.
Frau Kremmelbein sonreia.
All cabo, su marido habia entra-
do en- raz6n y era un hombre de
drden. iQue satisfaction para
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

Un Ola que yo pronosticaba a
uno de ellos, con la ayuda de
TN diccionario, la proxima to-
ma de Paris, Sc sonri6 v dijo.
con cara de astucia: Et les ru-
ses...? LIE dele sin contestar pa
labra y fui corriendo en- casa
de Augusta. Ell soldado tenfa
'azcn. No podia negarse. Los
rssos ocupaban territorio ale
man,.
Contra este hecho Sc rebela-
ban todos en- nuestra villa.
Aunque solo fuese una peque-
ma faja de la Prussia oriental,
insignificante en- comparaci6n
con los inmensos ! territories
conquistados por nosotros en-
Francia y en- Belgica, nos pa
recia impossible concebir que eli