davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-06
|MRUSTLE Of SlKS5

OF gay. happy people. Tony at a
Christmas Eve party. Tony in
tails. His eyes crinkling up when
he smiled. When Lame Weston
raised her glass to his.
She shook the quick tears and
snowfakes from her eyes and
lifted the latch of the gate.
"Hodson!"
Hodson Strengthened his waist
coat and slipped a surreptitious
mint into his mouth. Not that
Mr.. Castle would object to his
man having a nip on Christmas
Eve.
"Hodson, where the devil are my
rubbers?" Mr.. Castles voice
came from the depths of the hall
closet.
"Your rubbers, sir? If I may
say so, sir, you won't be needing
them. Mrs. Mortimer telephoned
that she is sending her car. And
hardly think, in spite of the in
lclemency of the weather, you'll
require them, SIR
81 didn't ask you what you
thought. I'm not going to Mrs.
Mortimer's, Hodson. Telephone
her and tell her tell her I'm
going !. oh, tell her anything
you can think Of"
Every good, sir. Your rubbers
are in the gun closet"
THANK you, Hodson. By the
way, where do you think a young
woman might be doing her last
minute shopping in New York 2"
Hodson coughed and stalled for
time to answer that unexpected
question. Mr.. Castle wasn't pay
ing any attention anyway.
Fifth avenue at Forty-second
street. Madison avenue, across
Fifty-seventh street to Park.
Tony Castle, his hands plunged
deep in his coat pockets pushed
his way along with the crowds,
not needing the slush under his
feet. The half snow and half rain
made rivers that ran from the
brim of his hat.
Surely he would find her to-
night. If she was in New York,
he must.
The girl coming toward him
with her head bent against the
rain! His pulse accelerated as he
approached her. It slowed again;
it was not she. Hour after hour
he walked where she might have
been, searching each face with re-
neWed hope. The streets grew
less crowded as the shoppers hur-
ried home.
He turned into Fifty-seventh
street and stopped aimlessly be-
fore the window of his own shop,
thinking Of. night, nearly a year
before.
A poor, slovenly old beggar
sided up to him. He pulled q
bill from his wallet without look
ing at it, gave it to her.
God bless va, son! T. guess
| we never known what twas to be
alone on Christmas Eve"
Tony's mouth twisted wryly. He
turned away and hailed taxi,
ordering the driver to go to his
club.
(TO Be COntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-06
EVERETT PORTRAIT
IN STATE OFFICES
Former Secretary OF State
Honored With Othefs
Who Held Office
Daily Dispatch BureHu. !,
IN The Sir Walter H0tel


Raleigh, Aug. ga portrait OF VIII
liam Nash Everett, of Rockingham
one-time secretary of State, was hung
in the office of Thad Eure, monument
secretary, with appropriate exercises
this morning.
Addition of the Everett portralt
gives the office complete gallery OF
all deceased secretaries who nave nelo
the office since 1891. There are two
living former secretarles-Cnarles
Powell, who held the post only Few
weeks, and Stacy Wade, immediate
predecessor of Mr.. Eure.
Presentation of the portrait was
made with brief, but eloquent remarks
by Tom Bost, veteran newspaper man
and longtime friend of the Everett
family.
Mrs. Everett attended the ceremon-
les with her. children and grandchll-
dren.
Mr.. Eure, in accepting the portrait,
expressed his appreciation of the gift
and paid tribute to the fine qualities
of Mr. Everett.
This was the second partralt present
ed the Secretary of States office
since Mr.. Eure took office. A por-
trait of James A. Hardness was pre-
scented shortly after Christmas.
In addition to the Hardness and
Everett portraits, others on the wall
are of DR.. Cyrus Thompson, of Ons-
low, who served under Governor D. A.
Russell Colonel J. Bryan Grimes, of
Pitt, whose tenure of office lasted
from 1901 to 1923; and Octabius Coke,
of Wake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-06
State Buys Site of
New Laboratory
Continued from Page One.)

q state had voted to lend the State
Board of Health funds for the project,
which will be reimbursed by bond
issue sale by the board.
The purchase of the farm means
enlargement 1ef our health program,
and the saving of thousands Of dollars
yearly to tax payers" Reynolds said.
Governor Clyde Hoey, in a long. dis
lance telephone conversation with the
sentinel, said it is "a very advantage
Gus purchase
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-06

| though she had struck herself 6
blow.
First thing she knew she'd be
numbering like a baby.
What was the matter with hel
that all her exultation of yester-
day had deserted her?
She tried to summon it, to con-
lure the pictures of victory, OF
success that had so long filed her
Mary Barrett, see yourself rid
ing in your motor, wrapping your
sables about your throat on q
December night in the not so far
distant! Picture the beautiful
home you will have one day!
It was no good. The pictures
would not come.
She put away her silk apron,
and put on her street clothes.
Christmas Eve in Paris. The
music of voices raised in song,
The joie de vie. The myriad OF
colors in the blinking lights; the
bustling, happy figures; the light
heartedness of it.
The snow falls in downy, white
flakes. Mary Barrett, turning
into a short, narrow lane in the
Russian quarter, looked up at the
brightly lighted gabled windows
in a house right out of a scene on
postal card. Music and laugh
ter waited from the windows
where a warm welcome awaited
her.
Still she paused, motionless,
leaning against an iron post, while
the snowt1akes chung to. her eye
lashes and whitened the fur of
her toque. Her arms frightened
about the gaily wrapped packages,
so tightly that they trembled as if
from her desire to make them ami
mate. Her lip trembled.
Where was the dispassionate
point of view that had carried her
through her day? It dissolved,
even as the snowfakes, before the
sudden vision of something that
might have been.
The Gaelic scene faded from her
view. The sound Of carriage
wheels on the cobble stones
merged into another sound. She
heard the roar of New York traf-
fic and it's sound carried her to
where her heart was. Another
Mary Barrett was hurrying home
to the apartment across the city
She was crossing Fifth avenue
Madison. now Park and Lexing-
ton. Soon she could see the lights
of Queensborough bridge blinking
at her as she crossed the last two
avenues. ~
Closing her eyes she could see
the apartment at the end of her
Journey as it would have been.
There would be a Christmas tree
where the lilacs and the roses had
graced the small table. There
would be a fire in the hearth
And in the big chair, carelesslJ
graceful figure. TONY :. n. -
"Oh, Tony where are you? p
The cry in her heart became
articulate.
She opened her eyes then
against the next picture that
sprung to her inner view. She
saw Tony. Saw him in the midst
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-06
BUSINESS MUST DO
ITS OWN EXHIBITS
49,
State Without Funds for
Participating in Two
1889 World Fairs
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOte

Raleigh, Aug. 6-Technically North
Cardinals participation in two COM
ing worlds fairs or expositions has
been left up to five-man board just
named by Governor Hoey, but actual
ly it will be in the hands of the bus
mess interests of the State.
This state of affairs has been
brought about by the action of the 1887
legislature in declining to appropriate
any State funds for participation. 1t
was the sense of the ,solons, expressed
during debate, that the business inter-
ests of North Carolina should foot the
bill if they desire to get the benefit
from participation in the New York
Worlds Fair and the Golden Gate
International Exposition of 1889.
AS a result, the disappointed COM
mission will find little it can do ex-
cept make contact with the business
interests and sound them out on the
proposition of erecting North Caro-
lima building at the two great spec
tacles.
There is little doubt that the person
mel of the board will be inclined to
recommend participation if the indus
trialists show willingness to coope-
rate and It is likely that the 1889
General Assembly will be called upon
to vote an appropriation to supple
ment whatever may be raised by pri-
vate subscription.
Legislators on the board are Sena-
tor E. G. Flanagan, Pitt, Representa-
tives w. E. Fenner, Nash, and John
w. Caffey, Guilford; other members
are J. @. Gilkey, Marion, and ]: P.
Rawley, High Point, both of whom
are members of the State Board of
Conservation and DEVELOPMENT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-06
FEEDSTUFF CONTENT
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Conference at State Agriculture De-
partment. TO Be Held on
Next wednesday, Il

Raleigh, Aug. 6.-Complaints of in
furious ingredients, in livestock feeds
will be aired and the State feedstuff
law will be explained at a meeting of
North Carolina feed manufacturers
called by the Department of Agricul-
ture for Wednesday, August II, at
the agriculture building.
D. S. Coltrane, assistant to the
commissioner of agriculture. who will
preside at the conference, said that
the widespread reports of foreign
materials found in feed in violation of
the law makes it necessary to discuss
the law with the manufacturers" but
at the same time added "this meeting
is one of many to be called by the
Department of Agriculture in an eff
fort to bring about a more thorough
understanding of the law both for
the protection of the farmers as well
as the manufacturers"
Several manufacturers, whose feeds
contained materials injurious to live
stock, have already been penalized
and the particular feeds seized, Col
trane said, pointing out that the pre-
valence of "rice hulls have been found
feed-stuffs statute"
Under the law, rice hulls, grit, peat,
non-nutritive and other stuffs injur-
ious to livestock cannot be placed in
feeds.
Already the department analytical
division has sampled and tested $50
feed samples since January / and will
issue bulletin on the findings in the
near future.
Coltrane explained that the "unusu
al quantity of feeds containing nom
nutritives and injurious materials to-
day has resulted from the high cost
of feeds" but added that "the Depart
ment of Agriculture will not tolerate
violations of the law and samples are
being taken and tested as fast as pos
sible."
Commissioner of Agriculture w.
Kerr Scott win be among the speak
ers at the meeting and all farmers
are invited to attend. ss5..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-06
COTTON is WEAKER
AT SLIGHT DECLINE
Futures Barely Steady at Losses Of
To JIG Points at Close;
Spots at 11.28

New York, Aug. (AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, one point high
err to five points lower on trade buy
ing in near and liquidation on dis
tant positions. Near months were re-
latively steadier than distant posi-
tions, and at the end of the first
hour prices ranged from unchanged
to five points net lower. December
sold UP to 1892 with the entire list
at midday ruling at one point higher
to four lower.
Futures closed barely steady, z to
16 lower. Spot steady, middling 11.28
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-06
CHAPTER Is

"NOEL! JOYEUX NOEL"
Mary opened her eyes, closed
them again and pulled the blan-
kets higher above her ears.
There was someone pounding
ON her door. There was someone
opening her door. Two someone's
at Z o'clock in the morning.
There was Kate bearing a small
Christmas tree. And Ellin at her
slippered heels bearing two neat
~ wrapped packages and several
not-so-neatly wrapped.
1--WE came to wish you Merry
Christmas a day early. Ellin is
off to Chartres this afternoon, and
nv train leaves in an hour"
you're lambs!" Mary said, but
she wished they would let her for
get it was the holiday season.
They trimmed her Christmas
tree, placed their gifts -Ellin's
scrapbook and Kate's umbrella
under the tree with instructions
not to open them before nightfall.
Then they presented her with a
third of their unbiteable cookies
and stale fudge sent from home.
She saw them leave, feeling
more pathetic than she wanted to-.
Anetka had insisted that she
Join her party. There would be
music and vodka and blini. It
would be very gay, she promised.
Mary doubted that there was any
gaiety in her heart.
Meanwhile there was the day
iahead and blessed work.
There were no customers and
no work to be got out Of tn
iseamstreSseS. In burst of holi-
day spirit, Anetka had told them
not to come to the shop. And
there was Anetka herself with her
many mysterious packages, Anet-
;ka running in and out with her
arms and her eyes filed.
Mary found work to do. She
ran the sewing machines herself,
ripped seams apart, pressed and
packed. And when there was
nothing else to do, she got out a
broom and went at the long I'M
touched workrooh1 floor.
She drove her body but she
couldn't drive the desolation out
of her spirit.
She thought of mingling with
the crowds on the holhevards and
SHE'D away from the idea as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-06
RrAD THIS FIRST:

Mary Barrett, ambitious to become e, a
bas inst obtained a job with Countess
Anetka. owner of small dress. shop.
She had been recommended to Anetka
bv Mark Sutherland. American playboy
and mutual friend who admired Mary
on shipboard. Mary likes Mark but
misses mi SsiRT Tony Castle, owner of a smart
New York shop who gave her her start
several months previously: She left
Castles shop suddenly, dIsillusioIn aSi;
buyer Francine Long, and sailed for
Paris impuisively. More and more she
realizes she is in love. with Tony:
Mary does so well in the shop that
fore long Mary has visions of wide sue
cess with the shop.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-06
STOCKS DROWSY IN
LISTLESS DEALINGS
What Little Buying Power Exists Is
Conferred on Mining and
Specially Issues

New York, Aug. 6 (AP)-A drowsy
stock market today put what little
buying power it had behind mining
and speciality issues. Motors did fair
ly well, but utilities and rails slipped.
Steels were listless. Volume was small
from the start and trends mived near
the fourth hour.
Bonds generally failed to get off on
the right foot and commodities were
uneven. Transfers appropriated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-06

Miller Reese Hutchinson of New
York, famed inventor and engineer,
born at Montrose, Ala, 81 years ago.
La gaceta., 1937-12-17
LOS QUE RECUPERARON
Ell TERRENO QUE HARLAN
PERDIDO

New York, Die. 17.-Los es-
,ritores deportivos del pals de-
,idiero nque Vernon Gomez, he
roe de los Yankees en- la Ultima
temporada de baseball, ha sido
la mas asombresa recuperaci6n
del afo.
La mayorfa de los escritores
escogi6 a Gomez, aunque Sc ha-
bia presentado tambien a Ra :
fael Guldahl, campe6n de golfo
de los EstadOs Unidos, v Jose
Luis, Ell campe6n de peso COM
pleto.
De los SIS e~scritores partici :
pantes, 10 votaron por ell pr :
mer lugar para Gomez.
Hecha la comprobaci6n final,
arroj6 ell siguiente resultado
Vernon Gomez, primer pitcher
de la Liga Americana, 10 prime
ros lugares y 50 puntos; Ra :
fael Guldahl, 9 primeros luga :
res y DO puntos; Jose Luis, cam
pe6n mundial de boxeo, 6 prime
La gaceta., 1937-12-17

Der, Juan Lassus, Information
News Stand, R. Sierra Store. j.
Franco Drug Store, Greco Inc,
La France Shoe Store, Gatico
Store, Cuervo's Cafe, Marie's
Beauty Salon, C~acciatore Groce
ry, Buchanan Store, Ssgundo
Vior, La Cruz Drug Store, AL
fredo Fojo, Roberto Cernuda,
Casino Beauty Salon, Ritz Lu :
chenette, David Gonzalez, Benz
to Lopez, Aurora Garcia, Royal
Theatre, j. and P. Grocery, The
Friends Club, La Flor Grocery,
Garcia's Cafe, Capitano Groce-
ry, F. Agliano Fish Market, w.
Lombardia Grocery, Puleo
Grocery, Puleo Feed Store, Fla
co, Petralia y Caruso, Alessi Ba
Sunrise Cafe, La Florida
La gaceta., 1937-12-17

%&#
ros lugares y "a puntos; john
ny Goodman, campe6n amateur
de golfo, 8 primeros lugares y
26 puntos; Hank GreenbeSg,
primera base de los tigres, 2 pri
meros puestos Y Is puntos; To
ny Lazzeri, 2 primeros lugares
Y IL puntos; Bob Feller, de los
Indios, 2 primeros lugares y 10
puntos; Charles Kurtsinger, I'm
jockey, l primer lugar y 8 pun
tos; Johnny Allen, pitcher del
Cleveland, l primer lugar y 8
puntos; Johnny Risko, de Gle
veland, 2 primeros lugares Y 6
puntOs; Ralph Greenleaf, billa-
rista, S puntos.
Tres puntos cada uno: Hoag,
jardinero de los Yankees; Ha-
fey, jardinero del Cincinnati
Grimes, director del Brooklyn;
Max Schmeling, ell excampe6n
de boxeo; Nels Stewart, juga :
dor de hockey; Lou Fette, pit
cher de las Abeias de Boston;
|Glenne Collect Ware, golfista.
Dos puntos: v. Richard, te-
nista; Tony Galento, boxeador
del peso complete; Bitzcy Grant
tenista; frankie Parker, tents
ia; Lou Ambers, campe6n del
peso ligero; Jim Londos, lucha-
dor; Kid Chocolate, boxeador
Joe Cronin, IS y manager de los
Medals Rojas; Helen Wills, te-
nista.
I'm 'punto: John Montague,
golfista; Casey Stengel, Abejas
Gabby Harnett, catcher; Willis
Hodlin, pitcher del Cleveland
Estelle l. Page, campe6n de gol
TO; Patty Berg, golfista; Jim
my Phelan, coach de futbol, y
Archue Chado. coach de futbol,
de institutes.
La gaceta., 1937-12-17

Grocery, Ell Bien Pdblico Drug
Store, Bronx Bar, Jack Pote Ca
.fe, Delgado's Dept. Store, Mil
lion Auto Parts, Sam Salvaggio
Ell Vizcaino, Broadway Furni :
ture, Amado Gonzalez, Santa :
ry Poultry, Florida Furniture,
Pace Vinagre Barber Shop, Sar
dihas Filling Station, FeCnan-
dez casa de Banos), Victor
Gonzalez, Jose Varela, C. Her :
nandez, Tive Friends Caf6, Avi
les Restaurant, r. Oural, Car
NIGERIA, La Economic de los O.
breros Grocery, Casino Cafe,
Manuel Alfonso, White Chief
American Beauty Gro
Gerry, Ross Ave. Market, Andres
Porto, B. & F Grocery, Granda
Valencia Cafe, Juan Rer-
La gaceta., 1937-12-17
La 8. I. A. A. reeligi6 presi-

La 8. I. A. A. reeligi6 presi-
dente al DR.. j. w. Proyine, acor
dando celebrar la convention
del ano pr6ximo en- la Universe
dad de Oglethorpe.
Ademas fueron reelectos los
siguientes: Robert T. Hinton,
del Colegio de Georgetown, KY
secretario tesorero; II. E. Stur-
geon, del Colegio Presbiteriano,
vicepresidente; F. u. Foster,
del Institute P. de Tennessee, vi
cepresidente por ell segundo dis
trito, que abarsa a Georgia, Flo
rida, Alabama y Tennessee; A.
E. Wood, del Colegio de Missis-
sippi, vicepresidente del tercer
distrito.
Ell torneo de basketball de Ia
Association Sc efectuara los dis
3 Y 5 de Mario, en- Bowling
Green, KY.
La gaceta., 1937-12-17

TIRANDO Ell BALON
DE LOS ESPARTANOS

Iugres6 la Universidad de
Tampa en- la Association A. In
tercolegiada, luego de cuatro a.
nos de prueba.
En- la convention de esa Aso-
ciaci6n, celebrada en- Miami, la
Universidad estuvo representa-
da por Ell DR.. John H. Sherman
SD presidente, Y el Sr. Nash Hig
gins, director atletico. Junto
con ellos hicieron Ell viaje ell DR..
C. A. Morley, presidente del
Comite Atletico de la facultad;
Ell decano Hale; A. P. Pierson,
coach ~asistente de futbol, y Jor
ge Strauss, coach de basketball
Apoyaron la solicitud de Tam
pa, con ell mayor entusiasmo,
Stetson, Rollins v Miami.
Present6 la instancia de Tam
pa Ell vicepresidente F. u. Eos.
ter, del Institute Politecnico de-
Tennessee.
E decano de la Universidad
de Stetson, L. II. Tribble, propu
so que Ia Universidad de Tam.
pa fuera admitida. LIE secund6
el decano de Rollins, W. Ander
son, y la moci6n fu6 aprobada
El DIR. Sherman di6 las gra .
cias en- representation de los Ee
partanoS.
La gaceta., 1937-12-17

nardo, Francisco Rodriguez, A.
Arias, Ovidio Fernandez, Joe
Aizpirn. Dionisio Gonzalez,
Noises Filling Station, Lozano
Poultry, Reliable Cleaners, Ma
rama Acosta, Progreso Shoe
Shop, S. Leto & Sons Grocery.
Madrid Fish Market, Luis Co :
ton Grocery, Baldomero Clea-
ners, Corona Grocery, F. PUG,
G. Ferro, Gonzalez Grocery, A.
Caltagirone, Ell C~ampamento
Grocery, Testasecca Bakery, La
Primera de Ybor Bakery, Angel
Studios, Perez Mems Shop,
Francisco Botino, Benjamin Me
nendez, C. Miravalles, Rufino
LAnares, Federico Perez Breijo,
Rosete.
Contribuy6 con 40 centavos:
La gaceta., 1937-12-17
La Crecherie, Luis Tuero.

Contribuyeron con IS centa.
|vos: Gallego Barber Shop, Ra-
fael Montana.
Contribuy6 con 80 centavos
Casino Barber Shop.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: J. M. Barber Shop, A. Ruiz
Barber Shop, Jose Juran Cigar
Store, Mick Place, Luis Diaz
Llama, Fernando Genzalo, La
Habanera Grocery, Augusta
Garcia, Eagle Bicicleterfa, Co
lumbia Poultry, Sastreria de J..
Cato, A. Gonzalez, Luis Rodrf-
guez, Poi2r's Store, Thorn Nc
Ann Shoe Store, La Bonita Hat
Store, D'Elia Relojerfa, Ybbr
City Hatters, Piniellas Place,
Melchor de Ia Parte. Broadway
La gaceta., 1937-12-17
LA DE SCH
MELING EN- ALEMANIA

Berlin, Die. liza popula-
ridad actual de Make Schmel :
ing, en- cuanto a las camisas par
das, no tiene lfmites.
Dos aspectos de la peIea con
Harry Thomas habian excitado
imagination del pdblico ale
man, ell primero, la noticia de
boycott que habian dado los pc
ri6dicos americanos, boycott que
no cristaliz6, y Ell segundo, Ell
hecho de que Ia victoria repre-
senta otro paso haeia la revan-
cha con Jose Luis.
Ell peri6dico 'Voelkischer Beo
bachter" dice: La victoria de
La gaceta., 1937-12-17
Sc HA FIRMADO Ell. IRA
TADO DE CoMERCIo FRAN
CO-YUGOESLAVo

Belgrade. Yugoeslavfa. die.
l6.-Se ha firmado en- Ell minis
terio de concrete, como result
tado de las Conversations de
lyon Delbos con ell primer mi
nistro Stoyadinovitch, Ell trata-
do de concrete que Sc concerta-
"a hace algunos meses.
81 tratado establece facilida-
des de concrete entire los dos
paises, como resultado de con
cesiones hechas por Francia.
Delb6s deposit6 una corona
sobre la trmba del Soldado Des-
conocido, en- Avala, v cuupli-
ment6 al regente principe Paul.
La gaceta., 1937-12-17

by Britton, hijo de un excam-
pe6n.
Carl suDi6 a la Iona con 1872
libras y su contrario con 1874,
Guggino atac6 a su contrario
por Ell cuerpo, quebrantandole,
particularmente en- los asaltos
Ifinales.
Yucatan Kid, de Mejico, del
establo de Luis Parga, venci6
por puntos a Tommy SPECIAL,
de Uniontown, Pa.
Yucatan 1873 libras y ell derro
tado 1874.
La gaceta., 1937-12-17
e LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell CO.
MITE POPULAR DEMO-
CRATTCO DE SOCORR0 A
ESPANA
(ContinuGG6a)

Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Ell Gaitero de la Iona, Hi
10 Fill. Sta, Quintero Service
Sta, Twin Palms Service Sta,
West Tampa Feel Store, Free
Ferlita, Fonte Cleaners, Bret
ton Drug Store, Caruso Groce-
ny, Almo Cafe, Bisagra Cafe,
Franklin Restaurant, Mistretta
Bros. Grocery, Salcines v L5-
Dez, j. Velasco, Frank Cassaro,
Tony Lazzara, Jose Cambray,
pGanuel Gonzalez, DIR. Eindem-
La gaceta., 1937-12-17

Barber Shop, Adorable Hat
Store, Dario Gallo, William Ro
driguez, Alberto Velazquez, H
lario Alfonso, Arturo Moran,
Joaquin A. Garcia, Fidel Pines,
Domingo Alvarez, Antonio Sua
reg, JESUS Villanueva, White
Front Cafe, Luis Rio, Leo Diaz,
Quintanilla Grocery, Raymond
Auto Parts, BoAto Nevero, To-
ny's Shoe Shop, j. Sanchez, j.
Diaz, j. Menendez.
fCOntinudrG)
La gaceta., 1937-12-17
Schmeling. ademas de ser un

Schmeling, ademas de ser url
exito deportivo, es una victoria,
para la justicia en- los deportes.
Aprovechamos esta oportuni :
dad para recordar las intimas
relaciones deportivas que exis--
ten entire Alemania v los Esta-
dos Unidos.
La pelea de Schmeling con
Walter Neusel esta senalada pa
"a Ell Is de MARIO. Schmeling es
TINA que ell combate sera facil Y
lie pondra en- mejores condicio-
mes para su pelea en- los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Ben Foord, que peleara con Ell
aleman ell dia 80 de enero, esta
va entrenandose cerca de Ham
burgo.
La gaceta., 1937-12-17
VICTORIA DE NATHAN
MANN

New Haven, Conn, Die. IL
Nathan Man, ell pugil con quien
Make Schmeling decline pelear
escogiendo a Harry Thomas, a.
cost6 aver, en- ell tercer asalto, a
Tiger Roy Williams, de Chica-
go,
Pesaba Mann 1872 libras y
Williams 175h.
Presenciaron la pelea 5000
personals. Nathan mantiene su
aspiration a la corona de Jose
Luis.
La gaceta., 1937-12-17
|CHAPLIE HIZO TABLAS
CON LANCASTER

New York, die. 17.-Young
Chaplie, de Albany, hizo tabIas
con Jimmy Lancaster, de Will
mington, Delaware.
Lancaster gan6 los tres pri-
meros asaltos, pero Chaplie, a.
tacando de manera sensational,
gan6 los dltimos tres,
La gaceta., 1937-12-17
VICTORIA DEL PEIIRROJO
GUGGINO

Miami, Die. T.--En ell pro-
grama de carload ofrecido por
ell diario Miami Daily News,
Carl Guggiao, de Tampa, gla :
diador del peso ligero, venci6
por pHntos, sin dificultad, a Bo
La gaceta., 1937-12-17
"SELECTA"

Va maior ReVista de tube
Svscribase q ella roy mismo.
Lame por los telefono&
Y1367 - Y 4S75
La gaceta., 1937-12-17

N1ctoriano Manteiga. Editor