davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03
ELKS LADIES NIGHT CARD
 PARTY ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
lBy The Rowing Reporterl


 Last night at the Elks ladies night card party ten tables of cards were in play. Eight of whist and one each of bridge and pinochle.
 Whist prizes were awarded to Miss Armine Stinger and Geo. Bidwell for high scores and to Mrs. Raymond Wheeler and Dr. E. J. Wheeler tor low scores.
 Mrs. l. c. Bjorge was the only for the evening, due to the illness of the other hostesses. Mrs. Bjorge must like to prepare lunch for hungry card players for she served sandwiches and generous sl- ces of homemade apple pie. The pies were delicious but because of the size of the portions it is not generally believed that Miss Ber"i and Mir Ted Hethcl- K actually ate three portions apiece.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03
SEVEN NAVIGATION AIDS
 ARE OUT OF ORDER

as,.a aI1gation aids are tenn py.a.Iy ou, of commission. accord lng 10 the weekly notice to mariners issued by " C. Dibrei, superintend- ent of Lighthouses in Alaska.
 The aids listed, which are to be restored are:
 Wrangell narroWs - Petersburg bar buoy 40 A part broken off and buoy submerged when tide above half stage.
 Stephens passage - Grave point light reported showing single flashes instead of double flashes
 Saginaw channel = Faust rock lighted bell buoy reported flashing lrregularly.
 Chatham Strait Hawk Inlet lighted buoy reported exiting uished.
 Cook Inlet-Elizabeth island spit light reported extinguished. Cha tham island light reported exiting uished
 Kodiak island. Narrow strait Three Brothers reef light reported extinguished
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03

son, Mir. and Mrs J. R1nn ng. N Berg. Mr. and Mrs. e. C. Mandy. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mcbride. P. l. Mccormack. Mrs W. j. Wallace
 Mrs. I. C. Biorge, Mrs. Frank Wan ston. Mrs Art Larson, Mrs Della Coulter. Mir and Mrs F. s. Barnes. Walter Coulter. Brig. and Mrs. N. J. Carruthers. Toni Sorri. Manuel Loftus. Mrs. Josephine Mason. Jul ius Mason. Miss Armene J. Stinger. Mrs. Steve Grant.
 MRS J. C. JOHNSON G3l Mn and Mrs J. C. Johnson. R. UraGa. r. Douglas Hogan, W. A. Lucas W. C. Lawrence. Mrs. E. J. Davis. Mrs j. l.. Dolan. Mrs. Mamie Burnet, N. S. Binkley. Mrs Frank Reed. Mrs. Vernon Myers, Mrs. Nora White.
 EO. FABRICIUs C1D = George Fabricius, Harold Martindale. Miss M4Iy Alice Shields. Miss Mary Me Laughlin, Miss Virginia Shedd. J.. Wesley Cline. Miss Harriet Caldwell. Austin Moe. Miss Sue E. Harding. Mrs. Neva Coulter Miss Dora May Conrad
 ARNOLD KRONE t6J = Arnold Krone Dr. J. H. Clements. Miss Mer- edith Mitchell Miss Aileen Lucy, Mrs. May McClain, Miss Margaret Weightman
 MRS. E. NJ. CAMPBELL. GOp = Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ Campbell. l.. M Campbell, MT. and Mrs. H. D. Camp bell, Chas. Wagner, Clifford Bjorge. o. R. Keeney John Kaer. Joe John son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03

Commenting that he was sincere in his previous warning to all men who are caught trapping ahead of the season, Commissioner E. c. Aus tin at Ketchikan fined three youths from Wisconsin each $100 and sen fenced each to 30 days in jail for game law violations. The men were arrested at Shrimp bay, near Bell is land, Thanksgiving day by Clarence Rhode, assistant executive officer of the Alaska game commission, and W R. Selfridge, warden for the Alaska gafe commission. The three, Chester Thompson, 23; William Hobbs, 29, and James Krause, 21-all of Mer- cer, Wisconsin-pleaded guilty to charges of trapping before open sea- son and trapping without a proper license. Although they came north in October, they falsely obtained Ii- censes as Alaskan residents, MI. Rhode said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

ganizing units in each post to tune. uon in the event of catastrophe such as a major fire, earthquake or flood. Commander Goddard, now ab- sent from Ketchikan, will name a cimmittee to form an emergency or ganization when he returns.
 Forest Ranger J. NJ WyckOff, of Petersburg, reports that the con- struction of the water system at Rake is progressing in good syle with 33 Natives enrolled in the CCC. do. ing the labor
 Another project soon to be under. taken there is a clinic and nurses cottage, the Bureau of Indian Al fairs having appropriated funds for it. The Town Council of Rake gave the necessary land for the site and ten men, CCC enrOllees, are at pres ent clearing the site. The Council has also given lots for a new gov ernment school and these are being cleared by the same crew. The mon ey for the school has not been appro- priated by the Bureau of Indian Al. fairs but this step is expected in the near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03
EVANS-CORNSTAD

Nels Evans. son of Mrs. Carl Ja- cobson. will be married on Decem- Der Il to Miss Mildred COrnstad at the home of MT. and Mrs Oscar Nicholson in Seattle. The bride elect is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Pete Cornstad of Scow Bay and a sister of Mrs. Nicholson's.
 Both Miss Cornstad and MT. Evans graduated from the Peters burg Public Schools. MT. Evans is engineer on the Mitkof, Captain Svere Johansen. Miss Cornstad left Petersburg two years age and has since lived in Seattle where she has been a beauty parlor operator.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03

Ketchikan Legionnaires recently approved the national plan of or
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03

Charles Wheatle, Alaska gold prospector, has sued the Rev. Will liam H. Offiler, pastor at Bethel, Alaska, for $25,OO0, charging alien ation of the affections of Bertha Keck, domestic and choir singer
 Wheatley said that he saw the girl at church and found that she was fine, upstanding Christian lady" He wooed her. gave her gifts and was accepted, he said, before going to the states. Then, when he returned to Alaska, Wheatley said. he found that the pastor had turned her against him so she now refuses to marry him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03

Associated students of the Uni versity of Alaska. at Fairbanks, re- gently completed a hockey rink on a plot of land. west of the Eielson Memorial building, Wnlch was don- ated by the university.
 The rink is 18O feet long and 85 feet wide. It is surrounded by a board fenee four feet high contain ing two snow gates and an entrance gate. Students volunteered the la- bor, and the rink cost only S86. pr. Ryan donated $50, and the student association paid S56.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03

For conducting a card gambling game ban Nicholich was fined S200 and Alex Kasolicta $1O0 by United states Commissioner William N Growden at Fairbanks Both fines were paid
 Nlchoncn, who Is the proprietor or the Owl beer parlor, where the gambling game was conducted, and Aasonca, who dealt the game, were arrested after Karl T. Veiten had complained to the authorities he nau lost S7O0 in the place.
 The TWO accused men when first arraIgned in court pleaded not guilty and demanded separate jury CrIals. Both men, who were at hb- erty on cash bail of S5OO later ap- peared in the commissioners of uce and changed their pleas of not guilty to guilty. Imposition of fines followed,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03
ADS

MAGAZINE Subscription ordera taken at lowest prices obtainable Joel Wing. Phone 32. FREDERICK'S Permanent Wave complete $5. Christine Hurley. Phone IT.
 QUART Permanent wave and all hairdresstng services. Fife Mogxa. Phone 8.
 FOR SALE-4-hole laundry coal burning stove. s6. Nora E. White. FOR SALE-Or burner for range used ? weeks Paid $41 will take s3o. Burner very satisfactory. of fered for sale because of moving where there is no electricity. In quire Sentin !
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03

A local boy, a first grader, WAS asked what he had learned in school the first few days. He said he didn't learn anything in school, but he sure learned a lot at recess. - Downs (Kan.) News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03

The early morning hours are said to be safest for driving, but that depends upon whether a motorist is getting in late or starting out ear ly. Indianapolis News
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03

Arthur Waldron of Anchorage has announced the establishment of an excayating and gravel company in Anchorage which will have equip ment to furnish washed gravel and to do excavattng on large scale for all local building projects.
 The company will make available washed and screen gravel for use in concrete, long a problem in the vicinity. Waldron said substantial economies will be possible in all ex- cavating work and the construction of basements.
 The company is making an ini- tial investment of about $50OO n equipment and will invest and addi- tional $500O next sprng in a gravel plant. WaIdron said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
BRANT STOPS In HERE
ON TRIP TO SOUTH TO
GET JACKSON PARTY


The flagship Brant of the Blu
reau of Fisheries fleet arrived in
port at noon today. enroute to Sc
attic, and expected to sail for the
south about 3 o'clock this afternoon
with Capt. William Olson in COM
mand. The Brant will pick up AS
sistant Commissioner Charles f.
jackson and party in Seattle on July
4 for a trip to Alaskan waters. 1t
lis possible that the representative
of the State Department. who has
been ordered to Alaska TO make a
first hand investigation of the re-
ported Japanese invasion of Alaska
fishing banks, may also make the
voyage north on the Brant.
Alaska Agent L. c. Wingard, who
went to the Westward on the YES
sci, is not making the return trip,
but remained in the Bristol Bay
area as the season opens there on
June rs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
bali.
TEAM TO PLAY
here SUNDAY
Ward McAlister To Hurl
For Squad Coming On
Flying Invasion

Flying to Juneau to engage in Ola
mend warfare with a picked Jul
neau team, Skagway's crack nine is
to arrive in the big tri-motorcd
White Pass Route Ford plane sun
day morning at 10 o'clock. The plane
is scheduled to leave Skagway at
9 o'clock Sunday morning.
The inter-city baseball clash has
been set for l O'Clock Sunday after
noon at Firemen's Park, preceding
the regul ar Gastineau Channel
League battle at $50 O'Clock Sun
day. Local baseball moguls are now
organizing a team to meet the in
vaders.
According to the message received
this morning by v. w. Mulvihill,
secretary of the Gastineau Channel
League, from L. Selmer, Skagway
manager, the Skagway squad Will
line up in batting order with:
c. ]. Roehr, first base; l.. Selmer,
catcher; V. Selmer shortstop; w.
McAlister, pitcher, Bud Blanchard,
center field; o. Selmer, second
base; j. Franich, third base; L.
Magneau, right field, and P. f. Oh
son, left field
Ward McAlister, nominated to do
the hurting for the invaders, played
in Juneau several seasons includ-
ing last year, with the American
Legion squad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
NO INDICTMENT,
GIRL CHARGES

LOS ANGELES, CAL June 10
The County Grand Jury had de-
clined to lndict David Ross, OF Chi
cago, film salesman, accused by
Patricia Douglas, of beating and
attacking her at a screen salesmans
party. Ross denied the charge.
The girl claimed that she and 20
other pretty film extras were attack
ed at barn party where they had
been called to go ON location, but
instead were supposed to be play
things for the men at the party.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
MOOSE: ELKS
ball. BATTLE
SET TONIGHT
Pap Pellet Pastors To Be
Faced By Johnsons
Benders

Though rain clouds threaten, a
Gastineau Channel League diamond
battle is set for this evening, be-
ginning at 6:30 o'clock at Firemen's
Park with the Moose and Elks
teams squaring off for a seventh
ming duel
The Moose are right now at the
top OF the League. as result OF
their win over Douglas in last
nights fracas, and have no thought
of losing their exalted perc h
through defeat by the lowly Elks.
However Nick johnson is expected
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
ARTHUR EIDE HEARD
ON AIR WEDNESDAYS

Author of "EsK-n;o." story OF
the Arctic region. Arthur Eide is
being presented in a half hour talk
each Wednesday from 6l5 pm. to
I6:45 pm. over station KINY. The
title CT his discussion is "Scandina-
Wan Concentrations" and the talks
are usually given in Scandinavian.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18

to be ready 20 hurl for the Elks to-
night and should hold the Pap
sluggers in check, while new players
are expected to add punch TO the
Purple attack.
Starting mound choice for the
Moose would seem to be left-handed
Johnny Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
CLOSING ORDINANCE
UP TONIGHT, COUNCIL

Regular meeting of the City
Council will be held in the City
Hall at o'clock tonight, The clos
ing ordinance is scheduled to come
up and committee from the
Chamber of Commerce may appear
before the Council with the small
boat harbor project.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
BARANOF Due
I IN MORNING

Steamer Banarof is scheduled to
arrive from the South at Z O'Clock
tomorrow morning and will sail
for the westward at 10 O'Clock, ac-
Icording to radio advices received
here
The Northwestern is also sched-
uled to arrive at 2 o'clock in the
morning. The steamer is on the
supply" route and returns south
from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
BISHOP E. M. BUNOZ,
REV. MONNETT WILL
VISIT In DIOCESE

Bishop E. M Bunoz, O.MI.. head
Of the vicarate of Prince Rupert and
The Yukon Territory, passed through
Juneau aboard the steamer Prince
Rupert accompanied by the Rev.
Alexis Monnett, OMI.
Bishop Bunoz and the Rev. Mon
netC are enroute to Skagway and
will visit throughout the diocese be-
fore returning south.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
INDIANS WIN
FROM SOLONS,
3-RUN RALLY
Seals Get Busy In Old Form
Take Doubleheader +
From Missions
by Associated Press

A three run rally n the fifth in
ming gave the Seattle Indians a vim
ming margin over the leading Sac
ramento Solons yesterday and the
game was won by the Indians 5 TO 2.
Gregory beat Freitas in a pitch
ing duel
Oakland collected II hits from
Posedal and Lafflamme downing
Portland yesterday by a score oil 8
to 3.
The Seals snapped out of it yes
terday and grabbed pair from the
Missions.
Don Hursts pinch double won for
Los Angeles against San Diego yes
terday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
CAR INSPECTOR VISITS

Visiting in Juneau last night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lough-
name OF jacksonville, passengers on
the Prince Rupert Mr. Loughnane
is car inspector for the Southern
Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
Fugitive Shows
Up BIoodhounds

NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex, June
10. = Eight bloodhounds required
three and one-half hours to tree
a fugitive who had been given a
head start and who knew every foot
OF the Mesquite covered hills.
Roy Meredith was the fugitive in
the test staged for the enjoyment
of the state Sheriff's Association
after the prisoner rejected the plan
TO gamble for his freedom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

Oakland G; Portland 3.
Missions o, /; san Francisco 3, 6.
Seattle S: Sacramento 2.
San Diego Q; Los Angeles 4.
National League
Philadelphia 10; st. Louis Z.
New York at Philadelphia, rain.
Boston at Chicago, rain.
American League
Chicago 2; Boston 5.
Cleveland z; New York g.
Other scheduled games postponed
IN account of rain.
Castincau Channel League
Douglas 4 Moose IL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
BIDS CALLED FOR

Bids are hereby requested for in
stallation of a complete heating sys-
tenn in the James Baroumes resi-
dence. For particulars, phone Doug
las 1872. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
EDMONTON PUBLISHER HERE

Henry w. B. Douglas, publisher
from Edmonton, Alberta. is round
trip passenger aboard the Prince
Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18

MARINE ENGINEER HERE

Robert r. williams of Oakland,
a marine engineer. is making the
round trip aboard the Prince Ru-
pert.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
NOTICE TO VIKINGS

Picnic at Treadwell Beach Sum
day, June 20. Vikings and friends
wishing to attend phone 1922. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
ORTHOPEDIC PENNY
COLLECTIONS WEIGH
THIRTY-SIX POUNDS

Thirty-six pounds of coins were
collected in Penny Drive envelopes
this morning by Mrs. Frank A.
Boyle, chairman of the Seattle Or
thopedic Penny Drive in Juneau.
And the coins weren't all PEN
MES, either, according to Mrs. Boyle.
When the pennies, nickels, dimes
and dollars are counted. Juneau, it
is expected, will have made a good
showing in its drive for the Chill
dren's Orthopedic Penny fund.
A report of the final collections
will be made by Mrs. Boyle next
week.
NO MOOSE MEETING
Tonight account Navy Dance. adv
Today's News Today Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
5 RALIBuTERS
SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June Is. Halibuters
selling here today were as follows.
From the western banks Federal
$1,000 pounds. 9le and 3 cents a
pound; Pioneer 10000 pounds, 9l@
and 8 cents.
From the local banks Havana
25 900 pounds. and 8 cents; Che
Ian $4,000 pounds. 9is and cents,
Forward $4,000 pounds, 8 cents
straight.
La gaceta., 1937-12-22
nifest6 riendo:

Dispense, guerilla, la ma
traca que tie he dadol Alguna
que otra vez me suelen atacar
estos arrechuchos y entonces
me pongo insoportable, 10 CO.
nozco; pero en- seguidita me pa
san Y entonces no soy NAL chi
co, 5verdad, til? Lo 1nico que
tie pido es que sueltes a escape
esa cara de regidor ofendido y
no me la vuelvas en- ensenar en-
la vida, Riete, lucero, que GUAM
do tn tie ries me alumbra ell sol
a la media noche. Y 81 otra vez
me pongo guas6n, como hace
POGO, me dices: "Manolo, cierra
ell pico y dejame ell alma quieta"
o 81 til quieres, hija de mi alma,
me das un lapo con esta mano
La gaceta., 1937-12-22
LOS VATICINIOS DE LOS
PARA 1888

New York, Die. 22.-Los ex-
pertos hacen va vaticinios para
1888.
En- cuanto a la pelota organi
zada, la de las grandes ligas, Sc
afirma que los Yankees volve-
ran a triunfar en- su liga y que
los Cubs tienen las mayores pro
babilidades en- Ia Nacional.
Con respecto a los Rojos de
Cincinnati, uno de los fracasos
de 1887, Sc estima que subiran
a la primera division. Las Abe
jas de Boston alcanzaran ma :
yor prominencia 81 logran ba-
tear mejor que ell ano pasado.
Sobre Carl Hubbell sc augu-
ra que entrara en- decadencia Y
con respecto a Di Maggie Sc es-
TINA que Sc pondra en- condicio
mes de igualar la marca de
Babe Ruth.
Estados Unidos, en- cuanto al
tents, retendra Ia copa Davis
Don Bulge volvera a ganar en-
Wimbledon, Inglaterra, y Sc
metera despues a professional,
ganando ell dinero que bien ne
costa.
La polaca Jedrzekowska ven
cera otra vez en- Wimbledon y
Anita Llama, la chilena, volve.
"a a vencerla.
Hara un buen papel, con m,
! chas probabilidades de victo-
ria, la Srta. May Bundy.
Max Schmeling, es ell favori-
to, en- cuanto al boxeo, para vel
La gaceta., 1937-12-22
mer lugar entire los bateadores

mer lugar entire los bateadores
pero que Di Maggie es muy SUI
perior a el.
Medwick tuvo sobre Di Mag
gio, en- Ell bate, % puntos de
ventaja y 26 en- ell juego al cam
pc; pero Ell novato italiano que
do el primero EN- ell ntmero de
"jonroneros'', en- Ell ndmero de
carreras bateadas y en- otros
pormenores.
Medwick hizo IL carreras,
bate6 237 hits, con Sc tubeyes,
10 tribeyes, 81 jonrones, 374
puntos de promedio Y porcen :
tale de 988 al campo.
Di Maggie hizo Isl carreras,
con 215 hits, de los cuales 35
fueron de dos bases, Is de tres
y 26 de /; SAG puntos de prone
dio y porcentaje de 962 en- Ell
campo.
La efectividad en- conjunto,
segun los partidarios de la es-
trella de los Yankees, ha sido
mayor la de Di Maggie que la
del castro" de los Cardena1es
de San Luis.
La gaceta., 1937-12-22

RIGA que beso con tn permiso..
Y con ell del dueio del estable-
cimiento.
Y estamp6 en- ella, efectiva-
mente, tres o cuatro besos. So
ledad la retro riendo.
-iSiempre ell mismol
-iEso es! iSiempre Ell mis-
mo-repuso 81 levantandose-.
iSiempre queriendote como TN
babieca! para mi, eriatura, e.
res y seras la Virgen del Car
men Y la Santisima Trinidad Y
Ell cop6n y la hostia...l
-iCalla, Manolo, Gala! Ha-
bra que mandarte a la miga.
isl fueras til la maestro. /!
Adi6s gachona. Soy tn amigo
hasta la muerte. 1Verdad que
soy tn amigo? 1Verdad que 10
La gaceta., 1937-12-22

SIN contestar despoj6se eli
hombre de su capa y Sc la en-
treg6 diciendo:
-Limpiala, que Ell senor de
Roda me la ha llenado de vi
no.
Tendrfa treinta Y cuatro o
Frelnta y seis amos; baltic, me-
nudo, moreno, con barba ne
gfa sedosa, las facciones CO.
.erectas, les ojos negros de u
"a expression resuelta y altiva.
HaRia en 81 rostro atract;vo.
La figura, aunque exfgua, pro
porclonada, Y denotaba agili-
9ad V brio Vestfa chaquese
cor q, soa5vero cordoba A.
a-s reetss, pantalsn ceIido
faja de seda, pantai6n cehido,
misa hordada con hotoRes dc
La gaceta., 1937-12-22
AUMENTA EN- Ell PALS LA
DEL FUT-
Boil PROFESSIONAL

New York, die. 22.--Los es-
critores deportivos opinan que
la popuIaridad del futbol pro-
fesional ha aumentado en-
1887, gracias a los Redskins de
Washington y a Sammy Baugh
su alma.
Este ano, 10 que nadie espe-
raba, los Redskins conquista-
ron el campeonato derrotando
a los famosos Gigantes de New
York v a los Osos de Chicago.
La nueva inyecci6n dada al
futbol professional augura una
magnifica temporada para 1888
La gaceta., 1937-12-22

soy? Di que ST, manteca de
oro... Hasta la vista, ieh? Mu-
chos. muchos, muchos besosi Y
a Velazquez..., a Velazquex que
Sc 10 conan los lobos-anadi6
soltando la carcajada y salem
do por la puerta como I'm hui
racan.
Al poner ell pie en- la Gale, a.
quel relampago de algeria fic-
ticia Sc .apag6 r~epantinamente.
e. alma III v@iero qued6 ne
gra como Ia no.he. Atraves6 ell
paseo lentamente, apoy6 ambos
codos en- el pretil de la muralla
Y contempl6 con ojos extaticos
la mmensidad del mar. La b6ve-
da del eieFo alta v ia ehonad9 de
estrellas Sc hundia en- las TIME
bias del horizonte Dehajo de e
La gaceta., 1937-12-22

LA las olas inm6viles Sc extern
dian como una masa opaca don
de solo de veg en- cuando brilla-
ba la tenue luz fUgitiva de un
astro. La brisa humeda trajo a
su nariz los acres olores mari
nos. Permaneci6 asi largo ratio,
abstraido, enteramente embos-
cado en- las memorials de otros
dfas. Al cabo sac6 ell panuelo
para secar sus ojos, que Ia fires
cura de la brisa, sin duda, ha-
bia mojado, Y mIrmur6 con su
habitual sonrisa bondadosa:
-!Pens& Que estaba curado!
'Buen chascoi
Y Sc dispuso a ,retirarse. Pc
70 cuapdo hlbo avaazado IN
POGO sinti6 los pasos de un hom-
hre que venia. Retrocedi6 nue.
La gaceta., 1937-12-22

y recientemente puso a dormir,
en- una pelea %preliminar, en- la
Garden, a Ralph Carpenter.
Este individuo Tom vapule6
a Tony Galento, Ell italiano que
no Sc entrena, y desde entonces
Tony rehusa volver a pelear
con e.
La victoria sobre Galento
prueba, a juicio de esos exper :
tos, que Tow tiene condolences
para la vanguardia.
Pesa ell "nuevo descubrimien
Ito" 211 libras, tiene 6 pies 312
de estatura y cuenta "a amos de
edad.
Tow, que al presente es cho :
fer, ha vencido a tales gladia :
dores como Tony Cancela, San
dy Mcdonald, Buck Everett,
Joe Knight, y Tom Beaupre.
Con Nathan Mann sostuvo tres
peleas, ganando perdiendo y EN-
patando.
Con Marty Gallagher gan6 ell
primer encuentro y perdi6 ell Sc
gundo.
Lo que llama la atenci6n es
que siempre CANA Ell primero y
despues pierde.
La gaceta., 1937-12-22
gzUE

Ger a jose Luis, quizas olvidan-
do los criticos ell "misterio" que
hubo de rodear la derrota del
negro por Ell aleman, Ell ano pa
.sado. Henry Armstrong con .
quistara la corona del peso lige
70 81 Lou Ambers resuelve pc
lear con 81. Calcdlase que Baer
yolvera q colocarse cerca de la
cdspide.
Alabama ,en Ell futbol anna
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partido de Rose Bowl. Santa
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