davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
Child Walks Home in
Snow Without Shoes

st. Charles-Walking stocking
footed to her home from school in
10 below zero weather, Jean Pfeil,
the six-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Pfeil, froze her foot
from toe to ankle. Because the
teacher, who usually took Jean to
the home of her grandparents,
could not start her car, Jean set
out on foot, not willing to wait
until the car was started. She
stepped into a heavy snow drift,
and in pulling out her feet, her
overshoe and shoe remained in
the snow. She got out her shoe
and overshoe, but instead of put
ting them on walked the rest of
the way home in her stocking
foot. With prompt first aid given
by her uncles and grandparents.
it is expected that the foot will be
saved.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
James Hopman of Olivia.

James Hopman of Olivia.
Lars Tufto, so pioneer resident
of Sacred Heart died February 6.
Born November 81, 1854, in Nor
way, Mr.. Tufto came to America
in 1856 and lived with his family
at Rushford, Mimi, until 1869,
when he homesteaded near Sac
red Heart. In 1892, he married
Gene Rasmussen, who preceded
him in death. He is survived by
five children and nine grandchil-
dren.
Over $1,000 will be spent in re-
modelling the Olivia telephone Of
flee, according to Roy Blumen-
shien, manager of the Tri-State
Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany at Olivia. The office will be
completely re-arranged and new
equipment and switchboard will
be installed. Work on the office
started last week.,
The annual O1ivia Father and
Son banquet was held Monday.
The main speaker was Rev Da-
mon Young of the Negro Metho-
dist church of Minneapolis.
DR.. Kathleen Jordan of the Ri
verside Sanatorium at Granite
Falls addressed the Olivia Public
schools Wednesday morning, her
topic being tuberculosis.
Orlin Howard Jungclaus, year
old son of Mr., and Mrs. Irwin
Jungclaus residing near Hector
died February Is. He had been
ill week with tonsilities.
Work began last week on the
new Hector auditorium gymna-
sum-. The building contract was
awarded to Martin Bennetsen of
st. Paul. Webbing Hallquist was
named supervisor.
The League of Women Voters
met Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. H. r. Pfeiffer with
Mrs. George Bornemann and Mrs.
John Bangerter as assisting hos
tesses. Mrs. Edward Kircher and
Mrs. Morse Winter discussed Civil
Service.
Mrs. Amund Dahl entertained
the Methodist Ladies aid Thurs
day evering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lane enter
tanned Is friends at cards Satur-
day evening.
Miss Ruth Kircher, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kircher of
Olivia, a student at Manchester
COLLEGE was elected chairman of
the ticket committee for the aqua
tic league exhibition there March
16 and II.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
Accident Witness
Is Never Injured

Chaska-A local public school
instructor, James Gladhill, is fast
developing the knack of appear
inc at scenes of accidents without
suffering injuries, but his inter-
est in driving is fast dropping to
a low notch. He narrowly escap-
ed injury when a bus crashed in
to a car directly before him, kill
ing two persons. The Gladhill
car was forced into a deep ditch
Practically recovered from that
experience, Mr.. Gladhill. a week
later drove to Knapp, Wisconsin
to visit his sick grandfather. On
his return trip a relief client from
Hersey smashed into his car,
sending it somersaulting down
the embankment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
FirstbOrn Girl of
Brown County Dies

New Ulm - Funeral services
were held here Monday for Mrs.
Carroll Haubrich, 80, first girl
child born in Brown county. She
died Friday.
Mrs. Haubrich who was born
December 81, 1855, was the
daughter of Joseph and Katherine
Dambach, pioneer settlers of
Milford township. Mr.. Haubrich
died two years ago. Nine of their
10 children survive Mrs. G. G.
Grain, formerly of Redwood Falls
and now of Morton, is daughter
of Mrs. Haubrich.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
BOYS TRIP TO TEXAS
ENDS IN ALBERT LEA

Albert Lea-Pians of three
Litchfield youths were aban-
doned When a trip which was
to take them south to sunny
Texas ended at Albert Lea. The
boys, aged 16 to Is, planned to
hltch-hike to Texas, but police
picked them up in the railroad
yards at Albert Lea and sent
them back to their homes. The
youngsters ardor for travel was
cooled when they heard lee
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
Tracy Quintet Fastest Seen
Here This Season;Wins 21>13
CARDINALS HOLD FIRST
HALF LEAD; FAIL IN
SECOND PERIOD

Decidedly off form and playing
by far the strongest and fastest
team encountered this season, the
Redwood Falls Cardinals were
defeated 81 to Is by Tracy Friday
evening at the Lincoln gym.
Even with all the regulars back
after weeks of forced vacation for
some, the veterans were unable
to connect with the basket, miss
ing set-up after set-up in the first
half, while Tracy played "per-
centage game" taking shot at
the hoop every time there was a
chance of coming close. Redwood
at that, lead at the half IL to 10.
Werner, Tracy guard, started
the scoring with field goal and
Asleson tied the count with a
neat shot from directly under the
net. Flashing their previous team
work for only a few minutes the
Cardinals worked the ball the
length of the floor and AsleSon
sank second from practically
the same spot. ASleson was foul
ed by Werner and made the free
throw to give the home team a
three point lead. WEIGH and Cat
lin, center and forward, each
sank one to put the visiting team
ahead as the first quarter ended.
Harvey Farver replaced AISLE
son at the forward position for
Redwood and was fouled imme-
diately by Stone, making the
throw and tieing the score. As
Lesson went back into the battle in
Thomson's place and Bobby Patf-
rath connected with a short shot,
Russ Lauterbach sWished through
a beautiful long goal and the
Cardinals had their biggest lead
1916.
But the tide turned, Holstein,
captain and easily the star OF the
Tracy team, made two buckets in
close succession to again knot the
count. Thomson re-entered the
game taking Asleson'S place and
Paffrath made a free throw, to
put the Cards ahead by hair as
the half ended.
The last half opened with Hol-
stein, who was shooting with
either hand, making a one hand
ed shot from the side and drop
ping through two gift shots due
him when fouled in the act of
shooting by Paffrath. The Card
inals displayed wildness but did
not loose their fight, as Holstein
sWished through another, Catlin
made a free throw and the third
period ended with Tracy leading
II to IL.
In the final session, Holstein
put a semi-long one through the
hoop and Stone who replaced
O'Brien for Tracy, made a shot
from about the same spot. With
the score Tracy FL Redwood IL,
Thomson made a free throw to
give the Cardinals the first point
of the half. Lussenhop replaced
Starr at center and Farver went
in again in Thomson's place. He
made the last point of the game.
a gift shot on Welch's foul.
The Redwood Falls Juniors
continued their winning streak by
taking the Tracy Juniors into
camp 18 to 10. Redwood lead al
the time to 3. Hoffman
was high point man with three
field goals and two free shots while
Lang and Dickmeier each con-
tributed three markers and Duea
and Aarthun, the latter playing
against his former team mates
each making two points.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

Joe ZWach was a business call
er in Redwood Falls Friday.
Helen and Francis Kelly and
Helen Sullivan of Minneapolis ar
rived Saturday to visit at the P.
H. Kelly home, returning Monday.
Mrs. Scott Dysart entertained at
supper last Tuesday evening in
honor of ]. w. Dysart's eighty-se-
cond birthday. A beautiful cake
with 80 candles adorned the table
Guests were T. F. Reed of Red
wood Falls, P. H. Kelly, H. P.
Nelson, Peter Scott, J. c. Larson,
Charles Seeman and liver Heller.
Roman Zwach who attends ag-
ricultural school in st. Paul spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Joe
ZWach home.
w. N. Svennirg and V. j. Enge-
bretson motored to Glenwood Fri
day to attend the national ski
tournament Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Teigland and infant
daughter returned Monday from
the Clinic hospital in Tracy.
The regular meeting of the Luz
Their League was held at Our Saw
ior's Lutheran church Sunday
evening. Mrs. James Howe, Mrs.
Julius Ahlness and Mrs. Earl
Knutson were the hostesses.
Andrew Christensen of Mime
apolis spent Sunday ard Monday
visiting relatives here.
Lars Teigland and Mrs. v.
Peterson are visiting relatives at
Rolph, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nicholson of
Tracy were Sunday dinner guests
at the Thorvald Nicholson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maroney
and son, Ed were dinner guests at
the T. F. Reed home in Redwood
Falls Saturday evening.
Lloyd Shellum, student at
augsburg College in Minneapolis
snent Saturday and Sunday at the
NTH Ahlness home.
Lucan Whist sharks came to
Milroy Thursday night and de-
feated the Milroy club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Easton Broutie re-
turred Saturday from Florida
where they spent the winter
months.
Jens Scott and sons, Stanley
and Clifford and Peter Scott and
daughter, Mile were Sunday
dinner guests at the Roy Christie
pherson home.
Myrtle and Evelyn Grotto of
Hanska, Irger Slette of La Sale
and Ed Olson of st. James were
guests at the M. Parmentier home
Sunday.
Mrs. C. G. seeman called on
Mrs. w. L. Spohn at Marshall
Thursday.
The Catholic Ladies Aid of st.
Michael's parish in Milroy will
serve an oyster stew Wednesday
evening. The committee includes
Mrs. Francis Dolan, Mrs. Mike
Kleine, Mrs. Harry Kremin and
Mrs. V. Novak.
Lucille Redding who attends
Mankato Commercial College
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Lucy Redding.
Edwin M. O'Connell of Glencoe
was a guest at the F. L. Dolan
home from Friday until Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Levi Fraser and family of
Worthington visited Mrs. Julia
Murphy Monday.
Fred Otto of Lucan was a visit
or at the Henry Lovald home
Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Morgan is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Anger Jergens and
family at Montevideo.
Mrs. Earl Dillingham; returned
to her home in Minneapolis Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Welter and
family were visitors at the T. G.
Ellingson home at Wabasso Sun
day.
Mrs. Cecil Simmons was assist
ant hostess to the bridge club al
the Harry Regnier home Thurs
day evening. w. N. Svenning and
Miss Grotto held high scores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zephyr Trudeau
and sons were supper guests al
the Osborne ROLAND home Sun.
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
New Operator

Miss Verna Becker of. Thief
River Falls began work last week
as beauty operator in the Louise
shop. She has had several years
experience in her profession.
Miss Julia Latch, another OPP
orator at the shop, went to her
home in Wheeler, Wis. last week,
called there after her mother
had suffered injuries in an auto
mobile accident.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

Since two rooms in the county
home are being remodeled for a
chapel for religious services and
entertainment functions, members
of the Redwood Falls Ministerial
association are asking for contri-
buttons for furnishings. Anyone
having a piano which they wish to
donate is asked to see Rev. j. P.
Linn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
Thursday, February Is, 1887

ture by the chief of police about
running away from home. He told
them of the grief they were caus-
ing their parents and advised
them to forget their "wanderlust."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

Harry Habersaat of Wau-
paca, Wisconsin grew a field of
baked potatoes. Burning peat
beds beneath the field served as
the oven.
La gaceta., 1937-03-22

81 de momento no recordase
,hacia d6nde Gaia esta locali-
dad. Luego, con un gesto afec-
tuoso, invite a su amigo a que
darse a cenar, v este, que no
tard6 en- recordar su apacibili-
dad a~costumbrada, acept6 la
invitaci6n.
Aquella tarde, cuando vol
viamos a casa, Leon me dijo
que no habfa en- toda Alema-
MIA otro hombre como ell Co.
mandante; cosa que, aunque
no podia comprobarla, crei sin
vacilar.
Augusta. despues de decir-
nos que su padre saldria de la
carcel dentro de dos semanas,
Sc lament6 de que ell padre de
Ferd no fuese un Obrero. como
La gaceta., 1937-03-22
LEGO a Tampa el pugilista Orville Drouillard
Hara hoy ejercicios en- ell Gimnasio de Downing

Accompanied por su entrena-
dor Patsy Drouillard arrib6
hoy a Tampa, donde ell jueves
peleara con Chino Alvarez, ell
notable pdgil canadense Orville
Drouillard. Co ell visitante, que
,sta tarde Sc ejercitara en- ell
yimnasio de Jim Downin, lego
tambien All Freida, un gladia-
dor del peso ligero.
Drouillard ha sido informado
de la extraordinaria habilidad
de Chino ALVAREZ, pero cree
que lie sera facil ell derrotarlo,
teniendo en- cuenta que 81 VEN
clio a Tommy SPECIAL ! SPECIAL
a su vez derrot6 a Norment
Quarles, Ell pdgil que en- dos O.
casiones vapule6 al Chine.
Phil Baker, ell hombre que
venci6 al negrito cubano Kid
La gaceta., 1937-03-22

va; pero Que TODD ESQ eran ba-
Eatelas que por ST mismas Sc
~esfumarian, Y que ell partldo
tenia otras cosas bastante mas
importantes de que ocuparse:
ia implantaci6n del sufragio u
UNIVERSAL para ambos sexos, la
de ocho horas, verda-
'deros ideales que reclamaban
una actividad practica ince-
Y que cada dia estaban
mas cerca, gracias a su rudo
batallar... va Sc habia conse-
guido, por ejemplo, que ell
Gran Duque reconociese al
'concejal socialista de Often
BACH.
- Offenbach ...-dijo SON.
riendo ell Comandante, y Sc lie
v6 la mano a la cabeza, como
La gaceta., 1937-03-22
GcP0RTES
PAT NEWMAN CONTRA Ell
RUSO VAKTUROFF

Esta noche, en- ell cuadrilaterc
del116 de Artillerfa, Pat New.
man ,excampe6n de la Florida
v excampe6n de la marina, lu-
dhara con ell russo Ivan Vaktu-
rolf, ell terrible cosaco. Al en-
cuentro no Sc ha fijado limitf
de TEMPO. Durara hasta que
uno de los dos sea derrotado.
Ri nuevo concertador Local
de luohas, que ha sustituido a
Jorge Cazana, Sc nombra jim
Crokerttaffer.
Han Sdhuman, ell aleman, ell
Mefist6feles de Benjamin Field
tendra de contrario al excole-
gial Mike Ribbons.
Schuman es un 'supervilla-
no. y un notable actor. Tar
pronto pone cara "feroche" CO
mo parece que lie va a besar Ia
mano al contrario; pero cuandc
ell contrario lie tiende la mano
le pega en- ella v lie acomete.
Joe Stecher Sc batira con Tom
Mahoney y Jack Warner, dc
Texas, con Jack Reynolds.
La gaceta., 1937-03-22

ia atsnci6n Y quitaban actuali-
dad al tema. Por aquellos dfas.
reciolmos en- casa la vista de
la tia de Weimar. Esta tia era
en- nuestra familia una especie
de gran mariscal. Tenia una
figura imponente, que la auto
rizaba para desempekar esa
mission, v ademas, su marido
ocupaha un alto puesto en- la
Jerar1uia administrative v es-
taba punto de ser nombrado
mlnistro. Su mujer habfa he
cho con 81 un viaje por no Sc
cuantos PASSES, y desde enton-
ces qued6 consolidate su pres
tlgio en- ell seno de nuestra IA
en- la que ell que mas So
10 habia liegado hasta Venecia.
'as eaxtas eraA verdaderos
La gaceta., 1937-03-22

ell suyo, pues entonces tendria
muchos mas amigos. Aun9ue
me parece que no dijo precisa-
mente amigos, sino camara.
-das. Pero yo traduje esta pala-
bra instintivamente a mi lem
|guaje, pues no podia yer al
lDr. Hoffman,, que no la apea-
'ba de los labios.
No me preocupaba la idea
de la guerra, aunque por aque-
Hos dias east nadie hablaba de
otra cosa. Pareciame un tema
reservado a las personals ma
yores v que elias deseaban
tambi@n tratar entire ST, como
ell misterio. No me apetecia
volver a mezc1arme en- sus
.feOs asnntos. Solo escuchaba
cuando era Ell Comandanke Ell
La gaceta., 1937-03-22

nacional. va Sc encargaran
nuestros hermanos franceses v
los de todas las naciones de inn
pedir que nos ataquen, del mis-
mo modo que nosotros. por nues
ira parte, nos opondremos a
cualquier aggression.
Ell Comandante Sc echo a
reir con todas sus ganas, como
81 lie hubiesen contado ell chiste
mas gracioso del mundo. Ell a.
bogado, al verle, acab6 por en-
,fadarse de verdad: agit6 tres
Feces en- ell aire, con elegante
gesto, su bastoncito de pufo
de plata, Y acus6 a SUI amigo,
levantando mucho la VOC, de
ser un amargado que a TODD
trance guerra que estallase Ia
guerra para salirse con la SUI
La gaceta., 1937-03-22
KID CHOCOLATE e
Ell SABADO
Las peleGs de la semGn0 en-
tOdG La nGci6n

New York, mario 22.--El We
nidero sabado, en- New York,
Kid Chocolate, de Cuba, excam-
pe6n del peso ligero, Sc batira a
10 asaltos con Allie Tedesco, de
Newark, New Jersey. En- ell mis-
mo jrograma Vittorio Ventura,
I'm italiano, peleara con Ray
Napolitano, de New York.
Hoy lunes, en- New York,
Franckie Wallace, de Cleve-
land, tendra de contrario a Ir2
wing Eldridge.
Luis Nova, de San Francisco,
CAL, tendra de oponente ell mi@r
coles, en- Oakland, a Nash Ca
rrison, de San Jose.
La gaceta., 1937-03-22

Chocolate, figura en- ell grupo de
las vfctimas del canadense.
Chino Alvarez Sc prepare con
especial cuidado para ell comba-
te de esta semana y sabe que
solo la victoria puede impedir
que los "fieles" digan: "Ya ell
Chino esta en- decadencia".
Lew Diamond aconseja a Chi
no con su buen hunor de STEM
pre- y lie ha dicho que de los
caracoles mo Sc ocupe'..
Ell programa complementa-
rio Sc anunciara manana artes
por la epresa Downing-Hubb-
ard.
La gaceta., 1937-03-22

Sobre la pelea entire Ell negro
Henry Armstrong y Ell italiano
Aldo Spoldi nos escriben desde
New York: Armstrong atac6. a
su rival al sonar la primera
eampanada v lie mando los dos
sunos al cuerpo. Spoldi lie pogo
ma formidable derecha a la ca
pero ehestuvo a punto de
eaer co nuna derecha sobre ell
coraz6n.
81 de la costa del Pacifico,
IN Ell ~tercero, agredi6 al Italia
10 con efectivas derechas e Ia
l.aT1erdas al cuerpo. Despu3s
Armstrong lie descarg6 una de-
% ha al cuerpo, en- ell cuarto, y
lpoldi estrvo de nuevo a punto
de caer.
FL italiano comenz6 a batirse
en- retirada y en- 81 sexto va no
9odia alejarse del negro, que lie
Hatacaba de muy cerca.
Spoldi Sc recuper6 algo en- ell
|sepfimo y. le mand6 dos dere-
|ehas a Armstrong, las cuales lie
dieron en- Ia mandfbuIa v no lie
gustaron. Ell negro contest6 a
la aggression con derechas a Ia
quijada y Spoldi Sc subi6 a Ii
@bicicieta".
La decision era la 1nica posi-.
BILE, ell triunfo para ell nueve
campe6n sin corona del peso do
puma.
La gaceta., 1937-03-22
LA
LA OFERTA DE LOS ma
ZIS ALEMANES

New York, mario 22.-El
campe6n del peso complete, jim
Braddock, rechaz6 aver la ofer-
ia de $350,000 que Max Schmel-
ing, aparentemente respaldado
por el gobierno de su pals, lie hi
ciera hace pocos dias.
Aunque Schmeling habia au-
meptado la garantia desde $50,
900 a S350,000, Braddock la de-
elmo por medic de su director
Joe Gould.
"De ningdn modo rehusare-
mos, dijo Gould, la oferta de
La gaceta., 1937-03-22
La Gaceta Folletin No. So
Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

vo militar; que era disparate-
continente solemne y severe, a.
firm6 que ESQ era otra cosa, que
81 Sc trataba de defender a la
patria, todos combatirian a su
lado como un solo hombre.
-Puss entonces, seremos alta
cados-dijo, riendose, ell Conan
dante; todos los pueblos d.
ran 10 mismo, Y Sc lanzaran So
bre 81 enemigo con furia justi-
ciera...
lei abogado torn6 a reirse.
Sc olvida listed de la Inter
La gaceta., 1937-03-22

empresarios Hubbard y Jim
DGwmng: Chino Alvarez con-
VA orville Drouilfard y Bob
Olin contra Isidoro Gaztanaga.
La prinera sera una realidad
el jreyes, en- Benjamin Field.
5Cristalizara la segunda?
81 DIN v Gazta0aga~no pro-
Queen rna ".asa LENA en- Tam
pa + plfblico no pedra culpar a
nadie.
Gin derrot6 a Gunnar Bar
lund, ell inlandes, una de- las
priNeras figuras del peso COM
pleto.
La gaceta., 1937-03-22

$50, 600 que Chicago nos hicie-S
IA. ED adici6n Ell aleman ten
dri qre enderezar sus negociS
cor Ia Madison Square GarqenN
y ell erapresario Mike Jacobs, de
moso que no hubiera compi!oa-
|cicnss legaM.
Brsddock habis firmado uR
c~ontrato para peleax eon SCH
melIHg, Ell dla 5 de- JUNO, en-
Long Islagd; pero Ell campe6n
decline la proposition por una
mejor que de Chicago lie hicie-
ran.
Shmeling habfa ofrecido tam
bien $50, 900 a la Garden por
'ejarlo en- libertad de acci6n,
ferta qeu le fu6 rechazada.
Joe Jacobs, director de los ne
ocios del aleman en- este pals,
de lar6 aver: Durante II dfas,
desde que Schmeling llegara a
este pals, hemQs venido tratan-
do de reuni r8 Braddock, la
Garden y Mike Jacobs, sin con-
seguirlo. Esta es nuestra oferta
final. 81 no Sc ecepta para ell
martes serA retirsda".
Ell gobierno aleman habia pro
metido permitir qeu los $4,000
pesos Sc situen en- un banco del
extranjero, de modo que Brad
dock no tenga que pagan i'm
puesto.
Joe Jacobs mantiene su ofer-
ia de $50,00O a la Garden por
,dejar a Schmeling en- libertad
de acci6n; pero ell coronel Kill
patrick lie ha contestado que no
realiza esa clase de negocios.
La gaceta., 1937-03-22
FEuEARA CON
JACKIE KELLY

Clearwater, mario 22-Un
j6ven p1gil del peso ligero, joey
Raymond, Sc batira hoy en- esta
ciudad con Jackie Kelly, de A
kron. estado de Ohio. Patroci-
nara la pelea la Legion Ameri-
cana.
Battling Oscar, de Ybor City,
sera ell contrario de Kid Cyclic
ne, de Tampa, an ell semifinal.
La gaceta., 1937-03-22

que hablaba de la guerra,
contra cuya idea me rebelaba
instintivamente, como Ferd
contra Ell misterio. Odiaba la
guerra antes de conocerla. Pa
reciame que tambien en- ella
lucharia la genie y gritaria pi-
diendo socorro, como ell calmu-
Co v la polaca revolcandose So
bre la arena.
La gaceta., 1937-03-22
nos
ROJOS DE BOSTON

Sarasota, MARIO q .-IA Me
4ias Rojas de Boston Sc Mfues-
ian hoy>. avergonzados de SUI
pOcfe ejecutoria en- 1886, a pc
sar del dinero que Ell dueno del
club gastara para reformarlo.
Tienen los peloteros conciencia
Y cuando ven al presidente Tom
Yawkey, bajan la cabeza y en-
rojecen.
TODD Ell mundo creia, ep mar
20 de 1886, que Yawkey iba a
ganar Ell campeonato Y Sc decfa
de Ell: Merece La victoria por ell
La gaceta., 1937-03-22

Estabamos a commences de
julio y las gentes de nuestra
villa apenas hablaban va de la
guerra, pues aparte de las pro
mesas tranquilizadoras de LAB
d~iplomacias, los preparativos
para la grandiosa fiesta del IL
TO, que habia de celebrarse a
fines de mes. &baorkkan todA
La gaceta., 1937-03-22
M QUARLES Pc
LEARA CON FREDDIE
MILLER

Cincinnati, mayo 22.-Esta
noohe pelearane aif0 asaItos. en-
Music Hap, Noanent ouarles.
el p1Al del peso ligero, y Fred
de Miller, Ell excanlpe6n del pc
20 de pluma.
Miller Isle6 cof dsrles ha
&c algdn tieAaRO y fue derrotaz
do. Ell pasado mayo perdi6 Fred
lie su Sltulo, en- un combate con
Petey Sarronl
La ventaja (e Quarles en- 81
'oeso sera de 'na Q des libras.
La gaceta., 1937-03-22
SERVICIOS DE LA
Postal Telegraph
TELECRAMAS

A mas de 10000 10
s,0e0 dei CanAdk.

A mas de- 10000 lossidadss Dc los Eysados unidos y
G0o0 di Canada.
CABLECRANAS
VIA Commercial Gables a Europa 7 al orsnts ' Vi. An
Estas dos compahfas esa4h asodadss con Ia Postal Tele-
graph, pidisndese enviar sablegramas dssde eualQuisr Of
Gina de- In Postal Telegraph.
RADIOTELEGRAMAS
Via Mackey Radio q buquss en- alta mar, a Eurcpa. nj
Orsnts y a las prineipalea ciuGadss de los Eatados Unidea.
QtRos ssrvicios que ofrece Ia Postal Telegraph con los do mandados
yxeparrd6n Per msnsajefoa. reservation On autobuses y sn aero
pgAUes, tfAslado de fendes y entrega dc re9alos. Msdiante al servi-
Go de ragalos, Duede listed spvar flores, 1fhros, dulses, cigsrsoa.
etc. q cast euaiquisr parte d los Estados Unidoa
La gaceta., 1937-03-22
CON LOS GUAN-ES

Dos .peleas de indudable i'm
portancia tienen en- cartera los
La gaceta., 1937-03-22
LA GACETA

III perio9ice en- idior1a E.srehcs
de mas circulation an -amps
Tic,oQ.ano Manteiga, Editc'
tuscripci5n samanal: 20 cen
1908 "a. Ave, Ysor City, FL
La gaceta., 1937-03-22
dinero que ha eaade..

dinero que ha gakado.- !
Pero la victoria fe correspon
do a ot@ y Ell dueho del club
tom5 las easas filos6ficamente,l
en- lugar de enfure. erse y anne
nazar,
Aver { ande sa le pregunt6
al amo de los Mellas Rojas so
5re I q, die alegre-
mSNsE; Terminate es en- algdn
agar de la Liga Americana.