davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-10

TO her next task.
Meanwhile the aggrieYed night
editor was burning up the hotel mana
gers wire with scorching invective,
but long years of handling tempera
mental customers had invested that
official with incredible tact. So when
his angry guest was finally placated,
followed suggestion to the house
keeper that the maid responsible be
replaced. Mrs Howes liking for
Merry, however, won her a reprieve.
But alas for the girl: At high noon
the lady professor turned her key in
No. 1416. In one outraged eyeful
she took in the horrid details of dis
ordered bed and furniture. Selling
the phone she demanded of the mana
ger instant explanation. Once more
that suave gentleman dispensed apollo
gies, but his subsequent order to the
housekeeper to fire that dumb cluck
new maid was sharply hnal.
r EGRETFUL but busy, Mrs. Howe
sent for Merry and told her briefly
her services were no longer required.
The sheer injustice sent Merry from
the room defiant. Fired from q
maids job! BY the time she reached
the fourteenth floor to turn in her
working tools her courage ebbed.
Christmas was so near and the little
black purse so empty.
Her cheeks wet with tears, she
paused momentarily as she passed
No. I414 and muttered q baleful "It's
all your fault, you hateful old thing."
At that instant the door OF No.
1414 swung open and into the cor
ridor quickly stepped the night editor.
Slightly taken back by the sight Of
fearful, pretty girl shaking her fist
at him, Larry Scoville stopped short.
Then took a hard, second look at her
"Why-Merry Vance-what on earth
are you doing here? And in that rig?"
Womanhood had come to Merry
in the years that had elapsed since
the ambitious young city newsman
had ridden and golfed in grave elder
brother fashion with little red
headed schoolgirl in a faraway South
ern town. She had cried when he
went away and he had been sad VIII n
he kissed her good-by. Now, in that
electric second when blue eyes met
brown, long and squarely, there came
the mutual realization that they were
the same two kids, happy in each
others presence-born to be in love.
From the twilight Of the curtained
window embrasure into which Larry
drew her, neither noticed Jimmy as
he slowly wendcd his way to the
sissy" playground. But dangling
from his hand. like broken lily. was
= sign do Not Disturb"
r.oCopyright 1882
Evening star., 1937-04-10
W. p. A.

Continued From First Page)
Project Council of White Collar
Workers, an affiliate OF the Workers
Alliance OF America.
No Reply From Hopkins.
schrank declared the new policy
Of curtailment is depriving thousands
of white collar workers OF a living
wage. We don't intend to leave
Washington until Administrator Hop
kins personally hears our case" he
said We have asked Mr.. Hopkins
for an interview. but have received
no reply We will operate death
watch until he gives us hearing"
Schrank told reporters the chief
complaint Of the administrative en-
ployes is against a pay cut scheduled
from April to April IT. He said
the reduction would average sl2 per
month and in some cases would reduce
pay by as much as $50.
The administrative employees from
which his organization is drawn,
Schrank contended, get salaries rang
ing from s85 to S120 a month.
I'VE are bona fide relief people and
said.
Hopkins Order Protested
Another protest Is directed against
Evening star., 1937-04-10
BALBO COMMANDS
| ARMIES IN AFRICA
Rome Decree Establishes
New Ministry, Assures
Natives of "Rights."
By the Associated Press,

ROME, April TO- Marshal Italo
Balbo became commander In chief of
Italys armed forces in North Africa
today in cabinet decree establishing
a new ministry Of Italian Africa"
and guaranteeing the traditional
right" OF natives Of Libya.
The cabinet created four new
African provinces in Libya- -Tripoli,
Masurata, Bengasi and Derna, ap-
proved expenditure OF $4,000, 900 lire
($5,668.000) for colonial development
and gave Libyans minor posts in the
territorial government.
Discussion OF new population meas
ures in Italy proper, which may in
clude increased taxes on bachelors
and childless husbands, was postponed
until next Tuesday.
The new colonial ministry will ab-
sorb the present ministry of colonies,
headed at present by Alessandro Les
soma.
In raising Balbo, present Governor
of Libya, TO the head OF the armed
forces in North Africa, the cabinet also
decreed establishment OF an army and
navy command in the territory.
The Italian ministers, guided in their
deliberations by Premier Mussolini,
ordered these measures for Libya:
In the chief municipal centers, the
mayor is to be assisted by a municipal
council whose members are to be
chosen from among representatives of
workers organizations and civil and
religious groups of natives.
Appropriation of "a 900 900 lire Csl
248,000) for construction of workmeps
houses
Establishment of a new submarine
cable for telephone and telegraph be-
tween Tripoli and Sicily. Also a new
radio station at Tripoli.
The cabinet also approved an appro-
priation Of s5,0O0,00O lire ts442O OOO
for development of the Port of ASA b.
Eritrea
The territorial reorganizstion o,
lloya should be proportionate 10 the
degree OF civil progress it reached under
the Fascist government and to the
junction it exercises in the Mediter-
ranean basin" the cabinet declared
Evening star., 1937-04-10
CHICAGO GRAIN
Es the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 1O.-The wheat
market bob0ed up and down today
without much leadership, but prices
most Of the time were fractionalIy
higher than Fridays close.
Declines of to cents a busbel
this week from eight-year peaks have
shaken many profit-takers out of the
market and have put wheat into
stronger hands, traders said
Never the less, there was no UNUSUAL
buying incentive in overnight devel-
opments, although some observers
said a more settled monetary situa-
ton was contributing factor 10
market flrmneSs. May wheat rose 10
an early high of $685., July 10
Sl.26a4, up about a cent, but these
gains failed to hold.
Liverpool wheat was less than a
cent lower, but trade comment con-
tinued to stress the attractiveness OF
the large discount on domestic new
crop wheat compared with Liverpool
prices. AS far as new export business
is concerned Rumania was reported
to have prohibited wheat expectations
temporarily.
Official forecast of a bumper Win
ter wheat crop in the United States
this year had little market influence.
The indicated production figure was
slightly larger than recent priyats
estimates but smaller than many
traders. had expected.
Corn rose about a cent at times,
with oats following, but the gains
were not maintained These markets
derived some strength from the Off
cial estimate that farm stocks of corn
and oats are unusually small, although
the Government figures were slightly
larger than private estimates.
Rye was up about cents. Traders
said the estimate Of rye condition was
l per cent smaller than year ago.
Provisions showed little change.
Around midsession, wheat was la-l
cent higher, compared with yesterday
finish, May, 395a; july, 1858, and
corn was l2-1l4 up, May, l31: July
l211a.
! Forty-tpo per cent of the land in
CzechoSlovakia is now arabic with
| promise OF good crops this wear.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Sara ROOSereLt
AndCopper Suop
POsies and Broth

Ignoring political lines, two famous
appendicitis patients at Emergency
Hospital have been enjoying them
selves in exchanging Republican
flowers and Democratic broth.
Senator Arthur Capper, who under
went an emergency operation there a
week from yesterday, learned several
days later that Sara Roosevelt, 6-year-
old granddaughter of the President,
had arrived for similar operation
So the stanch Republican Senator
gathered up some of the many flowers
around him, and sent bouquet to
little Sara Thursday.
Only short while later Sara re-
turned the favor by sending bowl
of broth-brewed in the White House
to the Kansas legislator and Mrs.
James Roosevelt, mother of Sara, sent
a little note saying Sara was glad
to share her broth with the Senator
Evening star., 1937-04-10

small stipend on which she had
scantily subsisted could no longer be
spared. Merry sensed the tears that
simple little message had cost, and it
stiffened her lip. She was on her
own now. And somewhere in this
big grim city was some me who was
going to pay for something she could
do.
What it was that "sold" the busy
hotel housekeeper she knew not. But,
anyway, here she was. And though
those first few hard days took their
toll in aching muscles and broken
nails, Mrs. Howe's rewarding smile
told her she was making good.
\ ND then came Jimmy, cherubic
a Of face, yet a nemesis in short
pants. Not that Jimmy craved titles.
The one obsession OF his 7-year-old
brain WAS for playmates Of record and
the wide open spaces Of home. A
three-day interment in the big city
hotel had dimmed the zest OF riding
uncounted times in the elevator and
even Of sitting on a high stool in the
coffee shop ordering unaccustomed
delicacies unchecked by maternal
"dont's."
Returning now from a quite super
huous midmorning sundae, Jimmy re-
luctantly inched his way to the family
suite. Suddenly he espied q white
card on the door Of No. 14l4. Its
legend, do Not Disturb" conveyed
nothing to Jimmy. Nor Chad he
known iD the fact that No. 1414's
occupant was the busy night editor
OF big daily, whose patronage OF the
hotel was strictly contingent on his
daytime rest never being disturbed.
CIGNS on bed room doors were new
~ to Jimmy. So, instanter, the
pasteboard was OF No. 1414 and in
his slightly grimy hands. Its amuse-
ment possibilities, however, proving
nil, he disgustedly considered its dis
posal on the fire escape. Then, IN
changing mood, returned 1t to the
doorknob-of No. 1416.
impossible for him to know that,
in the long past, the acrimonious lady
professor who paid substantially for
No. 1916, had made solemn pact with
the management, that, barring fire,
storm or other acts of God, her room
would always be ready for her mid
day return. So uninformed and I'M
caring, James, jr., went on his dull
way, just rs Merry, hurrying to get
! through, arrived on the scene.
In due time No. 1410 and 1412 were
spic and span. Came No. 14l4. And,
with NO warning to deter her, the
girls master key slipped the lock
blithely, and into the darkened room
| OF the sleeping night editor she barged.
An infuriated roar from the bed
"Get out. Damn it. Do YOU hear?
Evening star., 1937-04-10

the order issued by Administrator
Hopkins about six weeks ago limiting
to per cent the number OF workers
who can be taken from non relief rolls
for use on w. p. A. projects. The
order is TO go into effect April IS.
At present, 10 per cent OF workers
on w. P. A. projects may be taken
from non-relief rolls
Schrank also said the Central
Projects Council, as an affiliate Of the
Workers Alliance, is helping TO pre-
pare an intensive drive for a general
strike Of all IT'S 1000 w P A. workers
in New York City within month
Five or six small delegations rep
resenting the various groups of white
collar workers were given interviews
with w. p. A. executives this morn
ing Delegations we're received by
David K. Niles, assistant w. P. A.
administrator; Dean r. Brimhall and
Rev. Francis Haas, advisers on labor
relations; Mrs Ellen S. Woodward, in
charge of white-collar projects. and
Col j. E. Mehaffey of the engineer
ing division, w. p A.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
6. J. CLEARY HEADS
ORPHANS FUND DRIVE

George j. Cleary, president Of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society, today was
announced as chairman OF the annual
orphans educational fund drive for
the benefit Of the st. Joseph's Home
in Brookland, which opened this
morning
Catholic residents have been sent
$500 letters OF appeal for financial aid
The committee hopes to increase last
years drive total OF approximately
81 900.
Other members are Thomas K. Gal
lager, John Hadley Doyle, Harry j.
Kirk, James B. Flynn, Arthur E. Far
quhar and Rev. Lawrence j. Shehan.
seventy-four boys are being educated
at the home
Evening star., 1937-04-10
W Washington Produce

BUTTER score 1-pound prints. 81:
t--pound prints. 3s tub. 81: 90 score, | =
tub 35
MEATs-Choice beef l.. calves. is:
veal, 10: lamb. Il pork loin "a fresh
ham. 23; smoked ham. %: sliced bacon.
- SLAB bacon, %. compound. I3I7 lsro.
LIVE sTOCK-Pigs. s'aasa.: light hogs.
9a912; medium hogs 9l2ag3. heavy hogs
sI2s912; rouehs. 6ss: calves. 5slO. lambs.
Prices paid shippers net 10 b. Washing
ton BY the United States Bureau OF Agri-
cultural Economics
EGGS-Market Quiet at UNCHANGED
prices. Current receipts. q AL n; hennrry
ghlteS. 22a2212. GoYernment-g graded snd
dated white eggs met prices paid shippers
LOB Washington: u. s extras, large
"a; o. S. extras, mediums. 2lIa; U, S,
standards. large 22Ia
LIVE POULTRY Market Just about
steady at UNCHANGED prices. Fowl: Coloreo
heavy. ssl9 Leghorns 14sI5; chickens,
ROCKS and crosses, all sizes. mostly 2Ia23.
a Few 1T 23H3; Leghorns Ia4 to 81. pounds
Snd up. ? smaller sizes lS old guineaS
2hs3O each; turkeys. old hens. I6sIs,
old toms, 3.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
1tt Mr1tturtatt1.
ROBINSON. LUCTNDA 90,

ROBINSON. LUCINDA. Sacred to the
memory Of our dear mother. LUCINDA
ROBINSON; who left us two years ago
today. April 10, 1885.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
OFTEN bring silent tear;
thoughts return to scenes long pxst.
Time rolls on. but memory lasts.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN uEA-
NORA GEORGE, BERTHA AND
SAYLES. ,AoUILIA AND CARRIE C, In
sad and loving remembrance OF our dea r
pastor. Rev. AQUILIA SAYLES, who
departed this life seven years ago,
who departed this life seven years ago,
April 10. 1880.
A loving one from this auxiliary has xone.
A, voice We loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our club
That never can be filled
LADIES' AUXILIARY. NO. l. PROVI-
DENCE BAPTIST CHURCH, MARIA L.
JOHNSON, President; ELSIE WATT,
Secretary.
WILCOX. FRANK s. In sad and loving
remembrance OF my dear brother.
FRANK S. wilcox. who departed this
life nine years ago today. April 10. / 92S.
EL5N A. CHEVAIHR,
Evening star., 1937-04-10
CHARLES A. HALL DIES

Charles A. Hall, SO, of 934 Inde-
pendence avenue southwest, retired
siderographer OF the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital after a short ILL
ness.
Mr.. Hall was retired in April, 1888.
after many years service. He was a
member OF the Fellowship Club at the
bureau and also belonged to the
Girard Lodge Of Masons in New York
City, where he lived before coming to
Washington. He leaves no immediate
relatives, friends said.
Funeral services will be held at 1
pm. tomorrow in the Forest Grove
M. E. Church, Meadows, Md. Burial
will be In the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
MRS. JOSEPHINE KEEMLE
EXPIRES AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Josephine c. Keemle. IS, wife
Of Samuel Keemle, retired civil engi-
neer of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, died yesterday after a long
illness at her home in the Chastleton
Apartments.
Mrs. Keemle had been a Washing
ton resident about 40 years. Besides
her husband, she leaves two sons,
Louis F. Keemle, cable editor of the
New York Office of the United Press,
and Ralph Keemle, Hamilton, Canada
two daughters, Mrs. Louise Ducksten,
New York, and Mrs. Alma Byrne, this
city, and eight granddaughters.
Funeral arrangements are TO be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
FOR MRS F. E. DAUM

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie I.
Daum, SO, Of 30l4 Forty-fifth street,
who died Thursday night in Sibley
Hospital, are being held this afternoon
in Gawler's Chapel, 175o Pennsylvania
avenue, with Rev. DR.. James Shera
Montgomery, chaplain of the House
Of Representatives, officiating. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Daum, native Washingtonian,
was the wife of Frederick E. Daum,
personnel supervisor of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. She
was member of Calvary M. E.
Church.
Besides her husband, she leaves a
son, Frederick A. Daum; a daughter
Mrs. Helen E. Boswell, and a grand
son. Frederick Braxton Boswell.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
DAILY SHORT STORY
DOOR TROUBLE
WITH a singing

WIN singing
w heart Merry
propelled the carpet
sweeper down the
long, lushly car
peted hotel corri-
dor. What matter
that a IN or ar
board" had, not so
long since, covered
the red brown curls
on which now rest
ed a perky little
maids cap. For to
Merry that same
wisp of starched
lawn meant hot
food, a warm room
and-so important
a n opportunity
to continue her be-
loved art course.
Yesterday h a d
been different. No
money. No job.
and the letter from
h o m { reluctantly
explaining that the
Evening star., 1937-04-10
700 HEAR HEALTH TALK

Syphilis is essentially health prob
lem and not disgrace, Ray H. Everett,
Social Hygiene Society secretary,
emphasized last night before more
than 700 members Of the Medico-
Chirurgical Society.
Speaking at the Garnet Patterson
High School, Everett pointed out that
syphilis and gonorrhea are no re-
specters OF race, creed or position in
life, and therefore great care has to
be taken"
The speaker was introduced by DR..
r. Frank Jones, the groups Public
Health Committee chairman.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Get out -

Stl OUT
S I artle d into
speechleSSness Mer-
ry backed out and
snapped 10 t h e
door. WHY the
ol d b-baboon--
why didn't he say
he didn't want to
be d istur b e d?
Which Larry Sco-
vile had, yer y
definitely.
X X X y
DRESENTLY she
recalled t h e
work still undone
and prepared to
enter No. 1416.
Just in time she
saw the DO Not
Disturb" sign with
which Jimmy had
placarded the lady
professors door and
drawing back as
t h ou G h it had
fangs, scurried on
Evening star., 1937-04-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - Generally
fair, lowest temperature about "a de-
grees tonight; tomorrow fair and
slightly warmer moderate winds, most
ly northwest.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair. frost
probable tonight; tomorrow fair and
slightly warmer.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night; tomorrow fair and slightly
warmer.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today
Evening star., 1937-04-10
Dogs Help Each Other.

ORINDA, Calf GE)-This dogs
caught in steel trap concealed near
here in a little-frequented place A
mongrel stood by and howled until he
attracted the attention OF highway
patrolman
Evening star., 1937-04-10

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants NEW st (stp)-Stamped
sNeqotiability impaired by maturity.
iCompanieS reported in receiverShip.
Evening star., 1937-04-10
PrecipitatiOn.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1937-04-10

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1937-04-10
WHITAKER, LUCILLE. On wadn,

April Z 1897, at Gallinger HOSPITAL. Ii,
William. John G., Felix Edward Sarah
and Evelyn Whitaker. She is also sur
vived by two aunts. Pearl Todd and
Sarah Charles. and host Of other rel
atives and friends. Remains resting at
Frazier's funeral home. 3S9 R. I. ave.
NV. until 4:30 pm. Saturday April
10 thereafter at her late residence
1885 Wylie st. ne. Funeral Sunday,
April H.. at l pm, from the above
mentioned parlor Interment Lincoln
Cemetery. Monday. April l2 IL
Evening star., 1937-04-10

oaN. AprlI 9, 1851, FREDERICK ALBERT
SANDS. beloved brother of Arthur G,
Maurice E. and Lester H Sands. Re.
mains resting at the residence of his
brother. Arthur G. Sands 216 9th st
Sc. where services will be held on Mon
Gay. April IL. at 2 pm. Relatives anc
trlenqs invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Evening star., 1937-04-10

Forty-tWo per cent of the land in
Czechoslovakia is now arabic with
promise OF good crops this wear.
La gaceta., 1937-07-26

El senior De Caspedes, ante
las ansias de renovation persis-
tentemente expresadas por los
voceros del pueblo, revoc6 la
Constitution, pensando que
con clio Sc calmarfan las protes-
tas. De C@spedes repudiaba la
Constitution que habia jurado
cumplir, convirtiendose asi en-
perjuro. Esto y Ell principle de
arreglo de las deudas ,en condi-
clones favorables para los ban
queros, es tsdo 10 que de tras-
cendencia hist6rica hizo aquel
gobierno impuesto por ell EN-
'bajador n-orteamericano.
Empero, la Revoluci6n segufa
en- Marcia.
Los emigradOs regresaban
La gaceta., 1937-07-26

1Y las turbas que saqueaban
las mansiones de los potenta :
dos de Ia dictadura?
IY, en- suma, los revoluciona
rios que lie ofrecfan al pueblo 10
que no podia ofrecerle Ell conci-
liabulo Welles-C &spedes-M Men
dieta, ETC.?
SY-pongamosle tambien,
5por que no?-los comunistas
que habfan CONSTITUTED soviets
en- varios c~entrales azucareros
y que pedian a gritos ''todo Ell
poder para los soldados, obre-
ros y campesinos"?
Welles no pensaba en- TODD
ESQ. Nj Ell senior De Cespedes,
tampoco. Nj Mendieta. Nj Mi
.guel Mariana. Nj Ell A. B. c..
Elloe, pensaban en- ellOs.
La gaceta., 1937-07-26

anocale Que 81 tiene Ia seguridad
de poder derrotar a su adversa-'
rio.
dag es un favorito en- la e.
cadeniia del professor Jim Down
ing poa que su "impedimento"
fisico no de impiM boxear y
triunfar. .. .
Sc ha concertado una pelea
entire Gaspar Guggino, hernia
no de Carl, y Marvin DAaz, de
Savannah, estado de Georgia.
Hace dos semanas combatie-
ron estos dos jovencitos y los
| jueces fallaron a favor del tia
liano, por I'm pequeno margen.
Nelson Giglio yolvera a pc
lear contra Henry Hawkins, dc
Birmingham, Alabama; John
Castleberry tendra do contrario
a Willie Whitehurst, de Plant
City, y NormarS Rasmussen hui
DO de aceptar como oponente q
E. F. Williams, de Carolina del
Norte.
La gaceta., 1937-07-26

demas, en- numerosos ingenios
azucareros, los trabajadores
Sc habian constituido en- soviet,
de acuerdo con ell principle CO
mrnista. De Cespedes no podrfa
apaciguar al pueblo. Mr.. WeEles
10 comprendfa v lie evidenciaba
su apoyo, deiando entrever que
en- case necesario ~desembarca-
ria las tropas norte-americanas
a lmponer Ell orden, aunque es-
taba SECURE de que Roosevelt
no 10 autorizarfa. Sabfan los
funcionarios de la Casa Blan-
que la intervention armada
levantado una ola con-
tinental ~ mundial de recha-
zo), de protestas, Los imperia-
lismos, japoneses, ingles y fran
ces. los agitadores asalariadoa
La gaceta., 1937-07-26
La huelga continuaba pal

La huelga continuaba par
cialmente.
Ell pueblo atropellaba a la po-
licfa, lie pegaba, lie injuriaba.
Made guerra pagan los alquile-
res de las casas, nj los servicios
electricos, telef6nicos, etc.
| Ea ej@rcito-los soldados-,
Sc negaba . imponer Ell orden
por la violencia. Al contrario,
hacia causa com1n con las mu-
c~hedumbres. La tropa desobe-
decia a los jefes Y oficiales. En-
todas las esferas reinaba una
anarquia de los mil delnonios.
Sr. De Cespedes no era to-
mado en- cuenta por>nadie. La
prensa Sc desahogaba contra ell
machadato, por quien habia es-
tado subvencionada. El vocero
La gaceta., 1937-07-26
con nuevos a~lientos.

La aspiration de las masas pc
pulares habia sido defraudada.
Esto hacia presentir que Ell con-
ciliabulo WelleslC espedes, ETC.,
no duraria mucho en- ell poder.
En- TODD ell pals Sc hacia agi-
taci6n contra la Enmienda
Plat, contra ell imperialismo,
contra los espanoles, contra los
gobiernos politicos...
Santiago de Cuba, hervorosa
|ciudad de unos ciento cincuenta
mil habitantes; Cienfuegos, Ca
magdey, Matanzas, Pinar del
Rio, Sagua, Santa Clara, pobla-
clones que rayan o pasan de los
Glen mil habitantes; en- todas
elias Sc hacen sentir las profess
tas estldiantiles y ohreras. A.
La gaceta., 1937-07-26
MoNTANEZ CONTRA IRA,
MEY

Los Angeles, julio 26.-El
campe6n sin corona del peso de
pluma, Pedro Montafiez, de
Puerto Rico, Sc batira aquf, hoy
lunes, con Wesley Ramey, un
aspirante al tftulo de las 1876 Ii
bras.
En- Ell mismo programa AL
bert Lowell, de la Argentina, 9
quien Sc conceden grandes pro.
babilidades de llegar q la coro-
ma, tendra de contrario a Rd
Burman, ell ahijado de Jack
Dempsey. Estos dos gladiado-
fes pertenecen al peso compile
to.
La gaceta., 1937-07-26

Official de la dictadura, "El He
RADIO de Cuba, diario de gran
Iformato v quiza Ell mejor escri-
to, fue incendiado Y saqueado.
Los delincuentes hacian de las
suyas. Robos. Estafas. Asaltos.
En- estas condolences Sc halla-
.ba ell pals cuando apareci6 en-
eel almanaque de la historic de
Cuba ell dfa A de septiembre, en-
lque la Junta Revolucionaria de
Columbia destituy6 a Cespedes
v a los poderes legislativos v ju-
dicial v a los jefes del ejercito
nombrando un gobierno colegia
do de 5 revolucionarios para
que Sc hiciera cargo de los des-
tinos del pals.