davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-23
| Legion and Auxiliary Meet.


The American Legion and its Aux
iliary met at the hall on Friday
night with a very good attendance.
The Legion made plans for their
Christmas dance to be held in the
grade school gym Tickets are be-
ing sold now.
The Auxiliary made plans for its
Christmas program. Money was
sent to Fl. Harrison A carton of
cigarettes was sent to Canadian
hospitalized veteran from this COM
munity. Since there are several
veteran families needing clothing
for their children this year, it was
decided to take care of these needs
instead of buying chickens for the
Christmas boxes, as has been Gus
tomary. The Unit was given the
opportunity of sponsoring a Girl
Scout troop with Mrs. j. Fl. Elem
ing as leader. They voted unani
mously in favor of doing this, The
troop will be organized soon after
the first of the year. Our president,
Mrs. Lulo Olson, reported on the
giving of III garments to needy
children Sc far. this season. Early
in the year Mrs. Olson started q
used clothing box in which members
brought old clothing Some of these
were ready to hand out, many others
needed repair. Mrs. Olson. in adj
dition to being mother and father
to her family of four children. has
found time to do this work in
addition to much other welfare work
in the interest of the Auxiliary and
its veteran families. The Unit is
very proud of its leader, who ex-
emplifies SO truly the spirit of the
organization.
Refreshments were served by
Mesdames Sherman and G. F. DER
man with the Legion as guests
After lunch, general discussion
was held on the Universal Service
Act which is now before congress
and which the Legion has sponsored
for the past 16 years as one of its
major legislative acts. The mer
gave helpful Interpretation of the
act by sections and it is hoped all
citizens will acquaint themselve.
concerning this war preventative
and let their congressman know how
they feel. 1t is reported that over
100000 letters have been received
opposing this measure. We mas
act promptly if we would have thil
passed-the greatest prevention I'd,
war and the following depression
in the history Of the world!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EUREKA
r. r. Carey in Hospital.

F. p. Carey was taken to the
Kalispell hospital on Friday suf-
fering from a. ruptured appendix
Mr.. Carey had been taken i'll or
Wednesday but, since he had been
having bad spells with his heart
his friends did not realize the grav-
ity of his illness until DR.. Moore
of Kalispell was brought up by
James and Webb on Friday. At this
writing Mr.. Carey is getting along
as we'll as can be expected but, due
to his advanced years, he is in q
precarious condition.
Welcome Home for the Holidays
Enid Buhmiller, freshman, from
Missoula; Frances Rambosek, junior
Missoula; Lois Rice, junior, Mis-
soula, John Rambosek, junior, Mis-
seula,, Patricia Gibbons, sophomore
Missoula; Eloise Brown, junior, Mis-
soula; Eunice Fleming, junior, Mis-
soula.
Blanche McManus, junior, Dillon
Burnell Livengood, sophomore, Dill
Ion; Nettie Mae French, freshman
Dillon.
August Rambosek, sophomore
Butte; Roy Livengood, freshman
Butte.
Lloyd West, freshman, Carlton
College, Mortified, Minnesota.
Francis Gael, junior, Gonzaga
Spokane.
Eureka is very proud of you anc
the work you are doing at your var
ious institutions of learning. There
are no black sheep among you anc
we are happy to be represented BY
you. May your success continue is
our holiday wish to each and ev.
eryone.
Mary Alice Mccullough and Dayle
Graves, seniors, Missoula are ex-
pected home Christmas but were de
tanned due to their duties.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-23
Beirut. Syria

Beirut, Syria, home of the Ameri-
can college of the name, is in the
Lebanese republic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-12-23

Trade goes where it is invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06
BAND TO LEAD LEGION

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. s.
The Gettysburg High School band
will head the local American LIE
gion delegation at the parade
which will feature the State
Legion convention at York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. Ga suicide
attempt was frustrated when
Michael Brigante, a yacht sailor,
dived into the Hudson River at
Fifty-ninth Street and rescued
Mrs. Olive Barrin, 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06
Judge Reunites Couple

their mother, Mrs. Madeline Long,
IS.
Judge Eugene c. Bonniwell asked
the husband and wife to join him
in his chambers to talk it over. A
reconciliation resulted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06
Woman Suicide Baked

At City Hospital, where she was
taken after being revived by a po-
lice emergency inhalator crew, she
said she was broke and tired of
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06

PHILADELP HIA, Aug. 6.
Charles Long, 3S, brought legal &C
ton in Domestic Relations Court,
asking custody of his three chill
dren. who have been living with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06
ARMY SEEKS RECRUITS

Openings exist for 1000 enlist
mentS in the Panama Canal Zone |
garrisons of the United States
Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-06

DeadIine Saturday night for movie
critics. Write q 5O-word review of
1.-THE Toast of New York." now show
ing at RKO-Keith'a Theater.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-01-07
Mrs. Carrie May Kingsley


Funeral services were held on Mon
day afternoon for Mrs. Carrie May
Kingsley, wife of Mr.. Harold Kings
ley, at her late home at Gaithersburg
following her death on December 26
as the result of pneumonia.
Interment was in Forest Oak Gem
etery at Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Kingsley was an active mem
ber of Pentalpha Chapter, No. 38, O.
E. s., and will be greatly missed in
the activities of the Order in which
she took a deep interest.
Surviving the deceased besides hel
husband, is one daughter, Mrs. Kirk
Griffith, Jr., of Bethesda, a little
granddaughter, Betty Lou Byrne
two sisters, Mrs. Harvey Selby, Mrs.
J. B. Ely and one brother, C. E.
Crawford, all of this town.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-01-07
Diamond in Natural State

A diamond in its natural state is
q dull, rounded pebble like pellet
OF melted glass. It has no more bril-
lance than Is found in tens Of thou
sands OF pebbles on the seashore.
The finished diamond flashes bril-
nantly colored light from multi
tude OF facets. The secret of the
scintillations is having the various
faces cut in the right position and
having the correct angular relations
to the other faces. eos@
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-01-07
BOYD

The Christian Endeavor Society
met at the usual hour on Sunday
evening. Mr.. VIM. Virts was in charge
of the meeting with an interesting
topic. Mrs. Smith Hoyle will be in
charge of the meeting on next Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Smith Hoyle entertained at
New Years dinner. She had as her
weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hoyle of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. B. N. Headley entertained at
dinner on Thursday evening, her
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VIII
liams and daughter, Carlyn.
Miss Maude Higgins, who was a
patient in the Frederick City Hospital
for several weeks, came home a few
days ago and is doing nicely.
Mrs. W. H. Hit and daughter,
Mrs. Kingston Pickrell, Master Ned
die King Pickrell and Frances Jen-
kins spent several days the past week
with Mrs. Catherine Elkins and
daughters, Mrs. B. F. Potter and Miss
Ada Elkins of Poolesville.
Mrs. Mae Wood left on Tuesday
for Washington where she will spend
the winter with her daughter, Miss
Mae Louise Wood.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-01-07
Uncle Sam Housewife.

National housekeeping on a gigan-
tic scale is the business of the Pro-
curement Division of the United
States Treasury-purchasing supplies
for all branches of the National Gov
ernment, housing them, distributing
them, making use of surpluses and
discards, buying sites for public
buildings and erecting buildings
thereon, and keeping present build
ings in repair.
How the division buys everything
from canned goods to pillowcases for
the Army, the Navy and all Federal
institutions is told in a story appear
ing in next Sundays Star.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-01-07
Milk Producers Name
Four Incumbents Directors

Montgomery County members OF
the Maryland Virginia Milk PRODUCE
ers Association Tuesday renominated
the four incumbents as directors of
the association to represent the
county. The election of directors will
be held at the February meeting of
the association.
Those nominated were: w. w.
Hodges, of Barnesville; L. r. Sabine,
of Laytonsville; Douglas B. Diamond,
of Gaithersburg, and Bowie F. Waters
of Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-01-07
F. Facts About Nuts

Peanuts and pecans are native
products grown in our Southern
states, while Brazil nuts, filberts,
cashews and pistachios are imported
from foreign lands. Part of the con-
fectioner's supply of walnuts is i'm
ported and the rest is grown in this
country. English walnuts come from
France and California, while black
walnuts are raised i'll the United
States. Almonds, although found in
five continents, come chiefly from
Spain and Italy. California also pro-
duces almonds, and Italy and Tur-
key supply filberts. Cashews come
from India.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-01-07
HOLLYWoOD-RADIO

Don't miss your copy of "The
Green Spotlight" new kind of a
section which starts in the BALTI-
MORE SUNDAY AMERICAN on
January 10. Hollywood previews
news and pictures of famous screen
stars, movies in the making. A four
page section filed with the news Of
movieland you like to read. Make
sure of your copy. Place your order
with your local newsdealer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-01-07
sTHE GREEN SPOTLIGHT,

"A new kind of a section brimful
OF interesting Hollywood news. pic
lures of the stars, movies in the
making, back stage gossip-also
radio personalities. The Green Spot
light printed on Green Paper starts
as regular feature on January 10
in the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN. Make sure of your copy
from your local newsdealer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-01-07
Laytonsville M. E. Parish
Rev. w. A. Ledford. Minister

Rev. W. A. LedfOrd, Minister
Preaching services for Sunday;
January 10-Laytonsville 10 A. M
Wesley Grovs (Woodfield) II A. M.
and Mt. Tabor (Etchison) 7:SO P. NJ
Society may be divided into three
classes, viz: the producing class
which forges ahead in life, the class
that merely holds its own, and the
detrimental class, which is liability
rather than an asset. To which class
do you belong?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-01-07
Boyd Presbyterian Church

The New Year Communion Service
Of the Presbyterian Church of Boyd,
Maryland will be held next Sunday
morning, January 10th at II o'clock,
in the Boyd Church. The Pastor will
conduct the Service and preach the
Communion Sermon.
The Christian Endeavor Meeting
at 7:45 P. M. will be led by Mrs.
Smith Hoyle.
Sunday School at 10 A. M. Glasses
for all ages.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-01-07
Dolly Warden Set q Style

Dolly Warden was the coquette in
Dickens "Barnaby Rudge." The au-
thor's description of her dress of
fiower-sprinkled dimity led to the
adoption of a style of dress that
was the vogue from 1865-1870. The
name is also applied to light dress
material figured in flowers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-01-07
Flower Hill Church
of the Brethren
Gaithersburg. Md.

Sunday, January 10: Bible School
at 200 P. M. Divine Worship at 300
P. M Subject: The Children of Faith.
Bible Study and Story Hour at 7:SO
P. M. Divine Worship at 7:45 P. M.
Subject: Rebuilding the Wall. All are
cordially welcome to attend these
services.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-01-07
King Of Ireland

1t became the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland in 1891.
BY the treaty of Limerick, Erin
bowed to British sovereignty, and
William III, Dutchrnan, who was
never in Ireland. became king of
the Irish too
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-01-07

The Chins are a Mongol people
living in Burma and along the Bur-
mo-Chinese frontier. Said to have
come from Tibet, they are great
hunters and treacherous warriors.
La gaceta., 1937-11-29

mez, caer, no importaba CO.
mo, sobre la patria va en- pie
y cenido ell zorro frigio de la
libertad. Alejado Martf de la
Delegation, qued6 de hecho
en- funciones de Delegado, Con-
salo de Quesada. Despues de Ia
tragedia de Dos Rios, Y de ha-
berse celebrado elecciones, fue
nombrado sustituto de Marti,
Tomas Estrada Palma, quiea 10
en- ell puesto de Seere-
tario del Partido. En- Washing
ton, fue el durante la guerra
de independence, ell cubano que
mas hizo en- favor de los suyos.
Numerosos senadores y repre-
sentantes americanos 10 distiE-
guian con su amistad y afecto
personal. Y TODD ESQ 10 supo a.
La gaceta., 1937-11-29

en- canine, y alega prirneso a
Tampa, donde vista todos los
talleres, y pide en- nombre del
Ap6stol, Ia "limosna del buen
dfa de trabaio". Su viaje por
Tampa, como por Cayo Hueso,
fue fuctifero. fue un triunfo.
Parecia iluminado por los res
plandores del cieFo, en- aque-
Has batallas del p~ensamiento
v del soraz6nl
A su regreso q New York,
va no encontr6 al Maestro. No
tuvo, pues, o Quien ~contarie
sus miedos y sns arrebatos .du-
rante Ia excursion. Martf habfa
salido. despu6s de dar Ia or
den de l~evantamiento, para
Santo Domingo. . fin de unien
dose a general Maxine CO
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
LOS ULTIMOS PARTIDoS DE
LA TEMPORADA EN-
LA FLORIDA

Los Espartanos completaran
hoy su temporada, en- Tampa,
guardando los uniformes para
1888.
FL viernes p0r la noche, en-
Orlando, los Sombrereros de
StetsOn se batiran con los Tars
de Rollins.
Los dniversitarios de Flori-
da 'cerraran" 81 sabado, en-
Gainesville, jugando con Ell son
ce" de Kentucky.
La Universidad de Miami iu-
CARA Ell sabado, en- la bella ciu-
dad de Ia costa este, con Caro-
lima del Sur.
FL vencedor del match Stet-
soa-Rollias sera declarado ven
cedor en- Ia conferencia extra
Official del Estado.
La gaceta., 1937-11-29

provechar en- favor y bien de su
terra, hsr6ica y desdichada.
En- la Joint Resolution del 10
de abril de 1898, la que trajo Ia
ayuda de los americanos, 81 pu-
so las manos.
Vencida Espana por la supe-
rieridad de los Estados Unidos,
terminada la contienda, firma-
da Ia paz fu6 elegido Delegado
a Ia Asamblea de Sta. Cruz del
Sur primero, y mas tarde a la
Convention Constituyente. Fue
entonces que supo 10 que era
ser de los redentores. Fue en-
tonces que Sc VIC acusado por
cempatriotas suyos, de no amar
su terra como sc debia dc qce
andsba, de acuerdo con los anne
ricanos, escarbando en- los ci-
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
En- Ia primera Inca de Ia 8.

En- la primera Inca de In 8.
I. A. A. Sc encuentra el pequeno
.Colegio de Murray, con 6 victo-
rias, 0 derrotas y un empate. So
halla en- segundo lugar Erskine,
con 5 triunfos y ninguna perdi-
da. Van despues Centre, Yves :
tern Kentucky, Centenary Y
Miami.
El primer lugar de la confe-
rencia de los Seis Grandes
"teams' pertenece a Nebraska,
con 8 victorias Y 2 empates. A
parecen despues Oklahoma,
Kansas y Missouri.
Lafayette tiene ell primer 81
ito en- Ell Este, con 8 victorias y
ninguna derrota. LIE siguen AL
|fredo, Marshall Y Pittsburg.
Maryland tiene ell primer lu :
gar en- la conferencia del Sur y
lie siguen Carolina del Norte,
Clemson y Duke.
81 primer puesto en- la con-
ferencia del suroeste 10 sostiene
Rice, con Texas Christian en- sc
gundo lugar, Arkansas en- ter
cero y Baylor en- cuarto.
La gaceta., 1937-11-29

mientos todavia bamboleantes
de la patria.
Inaugurada la Repdblica, fue
proclamado Representative por
la p~rovincia de Pinar del Rio,
honor a que renunci6 por haber
sido nombrado Ministro Pleni-
potenciario en- Washington, ST.
ito en- que Sc jrzgaron mas ne
cesarios sus servicios. Poruue
10 erey6 asi ell entonces Presi-
dente Tomas Estrada Palma. =
porque asi 10 estimara 81 tam
Glen, sali6 sin cast haber tenido
tempo para calentarse ell cora
zon baJo Ell sol radiante de SD
Cuba. En- Washington presto
may signif;cados sergicios. A 81
Sc deOe Ell tratado de Recipro-
cidad. Z es notable ds veras. "a
La gaceta., 1937-11-29

cador de IA guerra, que es la
muerte, para sanear la vida,
que es la paz. Gonzalo de
Quesada, durante ell desempe-
no de la Secretaria del Parti-
do Revolucionario Cubano, pres
Ito servicios eficacisimos a la
causa por la que perennemen-
tie sehaba en- dar la vida. 81
porque ell buen Gonzalo como
MART. anhelaba la bora de Pc
lear, v morir, 81 era necesario,
por Ell bien de todos. No puda
ell j6ven batallador cumplir,
como 10 cumpli6 ell Maestro,
sus generosos deseos. Otras ia
reas mas dificiles Sc lie enco-
mendaron, y en- su c~umplimien
to abandon6 Ell prop6sito de
ser de los combatientes de fl
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
Il segundo, saliendo al encuen-


tro de Mann y atacandole por ell
cuerpo, con los dos punos. Des-
pues del segundo Bob Sc subi6
a la ibicicleta.
Parecfa otro gladiator. Mann
lie castigaba con Electives gan
chos por la cabeza y Ell cuerpo,
" no respondia en- la forma de-
bida.
Mann concentr6 su ataque so
bre Pastor en- Ell sexto y este ha-
cla gestos de desagrado, Y has
ia intent6 quejarse de un golpe
bajo. Ell arbitro Arthur Dono-
van no lie presto atenci6n.
Mann utilize con extraordi-
maria frecuencia su gancho de
izquierda en- los 1ltimos rounds,
superando a su contrario.
Albert Lowell, peso complete
de la Argentina, venci6 con
gran faciiidad q Tom Beaupre,
de Dallas Texas, en- ell semifi-
nal a seis asaltos.
Lowell derrib6 a su oponen-
tie, en- ell primer round, con una
combination de izquierda y de-
recha a la quijada.
Desde ell principle ell argenti-
no llev6 la pelea a su contrario
y lie castig6 con derechas a la ca
beza. A mitad del asalto Beau
pre- lie di6 en- la mandfbula Y las
piernas de Lowell templaron
|pero ell sudamericano Sc recon-
|puso, sin demora, y atac6 fsro2
mente a su contrario.
AL final de la session Lowell
|dispar6 una rapida izQuierda a
Ia mandlbula de Beaupre v este
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
la, de ser I'm soldade mas en-

la, de ser I'm soldade mas en-
la legion gloriosa de braves.
Cuando mas Sc creci6 su per
sonalidad fue en- 1894. Dete-
nidos, apresados en- Fernando
ma los barcos que hahian de
llevar q Cuba varias expedicio
mes, Marti, enloqsecido, sim
tisndo como que 81 pecho Sc lie
rompe, cargando la cruz de
la impotencia, 10 manda a que
recorra las poblaciones de la
Florida, que eran nidales de
patriotas, y reanime la fe de
los caidos, Y pida que redoblen
ell esfuerzo, y al trastorno y no
rror del fracaso, surgiera mas
potente otra combination. Que
sada ,despues de Zanzibar i'm
presiones con MART, sc pone
La gaceta., 1937-11-29

sN wW@W
Y q apegador' fue despedido

Jack Dempsey, Ell sampe6n,
no esta grayemente enfermo.
Jack comenz6 a sentirse NAL
del est6mago, encontrandose en-
Ell Canada, v regrss6 a toda pri-
sa a New York.
A POGO de su llegada Sc die
que le habian operado de apen-
dicitis aguda, pero no fue asi.
Dios lie de larga vida al ex-
canpe6n, ahora arbitro n1mero
/ dentro del pugilismo profesio-
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
DEPORTE Els
LA VICTORIA DE NATHAN
MANN SOBRE BOB PASTOR
FUE DECISIVA
Albert LoUeu deTTotO
fdcImente q Tom BeGupfe

f~dcIn1ente o. Tom BeGupf'e
New York, nov. 29.-La vic
toria de Nathan Mann sobre
Bob Pastor, obtenida oil pasado
,yiernes por la noche, fue deci-
silva. Sc efectu6 la pelea en- la
Madison Square Garden.
Mann llev6 la ofensiva desde
lei principle y recibi6 Ell fallo
epnanime de los jueces y Ell arbi-
ottro.
A., Inici6 Mann ell ataque contra
la cara de su contrario, usando
ell gancho de izquierda.
Muchas wees, durante ell en-
.cuentro, Pastor corri6 hacia a.
tras, en- precipitada fuga, y Sc
;agarr6 con expresiones de mie-
do en- su cara.
- En- cierto spuntos la democra
rlci6n de Bob tuvo parecido con
la que diera frente a Jose Luis.
Los espectadores sc habfan
declarado a favor de Pastor y
al empezar ell shout" las apues-
tas eran de 8 a S, en- contra de
Mann.
Muchos de los perisdistas a.
notaron ocho asaltos q Nathan
y dos a su oponente.
En- Ell primer asaltO las pier
has de Bob Sc doblaron v cay6
p la Iona sobre una rodilla, ba-
80 Ell efecto de una derecha a la
"mandfbula. Pastor Sc evant6
y combati6 valientsmsnte en- Ell
festo del asalto.
Pastor Sc porto muy bien en-
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
MIRABELIA DERROTADO
POR LA r o


La novena de los Pescadores de
Mirabella fu6 derrosada aver,
en- 81 parque de Ybor, con ano-
taci6n de 6 por 5.
Obtuvo To victoria el team de
la cafeteria La Corona.
Varas dej6 en- cinco hits a los
muehachos de Mirebella, mien-
tras los yencedores pegaban o.
cho contra las curvas de Pulido.
Bate6 de 'sjonron" A. Scionti,
uno de los jardineros de los de-
rrotadOs.
La gaceta., 1937-11-29

sc derrumb6 a Ia Iona, toman-
do ell conteo. Lowell pesaba 188
y su contrario 1864.
Eddie Hogan, de Waterbury,
Conn, puso q dormir a Jorge
Breseia, de la Argentina, en- el
quinto asalto.
Mario Caroselli, de Italia,
venci6 por 'puntos a Emil Cal
cagni, de Elizabeth, New Jer-
sey.
Jorge Maselli superb y vencit
a George Chip, de Wilke-Barrs,
Pennsylvania.
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
ACOSTO LEWIS A SALIVA
TORE RUGGIRE1IO

Cuando Salvatore Ruggirelle
habia caido cinco wees a la To-
ma, ell pasado viernes, en- Min
neapolis, el arbitro Mcdonald
intervino y declare por nocaut
tecnico al negro John Henry
Lewis, campe6n de las IT'S Ii
bras, reciente victima de Isido-
no G~aztanaga.
Presenciaron la pelea mas de
5000 personals. Lewis pesaba
1884 Y Ruggirello POT.
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
a FolIetin No. SO
u GNCECa F0IIetln NO. D!
TeR
PROCERE
A ~BIOCRAFI0OS

ma del ideal de independence,
Constituido pors Marti, deS-
pues de su 'viaje por Tampa Y
Cayo Hueso, ell Partido Revolu-
cionario Cubano, Gonxalo de
Quesada es nombrado Secre-
tario del mismo. En- este
puesto di6 pruebas inequivo-
cas- de inteligehcia y activi-
dad, y lealtad grande al que
LAND Maestro, y. los cubanos
kodos ven hoy transfigurado
an Cristo, en- un ,Cristo predi-
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
ARMSTRONG PELEARA
CON JOHNNY N

New, Orleans, nov. 29.-El
d1a IL de diciembre combatiran
en- esta ciudad, Henry Arm
strong, Ell negro campe6n del pc
so de puma, y Johnny Jones.
La pelea ser& a 10 asaltos v la
dirigira Ell empresario Martin
Burke. asI
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
Los v~ENCEDoREs EN- Ell
PALS

al frente de la Conferences
del Sureste figura Alabama, con
6 Victories y ninguna derrota.
LIE sigue Luisiana State, con S
victorias y / derrota.
Auburn aparece en- Ell tereer
lugar, con 4 victorias. I derro-
ia y dos empates.
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
CON LOS GUANsEs

Nate Lewis, ell empresario de
Chicago, estima que Harry Tho
mas, ell oponente escogido para
Schmeling, es ell hombre mas a.
Fortunate que 81 ha conocido.
Schmeling no podra lastimar
a Thomas y sera diffcil que 10
derrote-opina Lewis.
"Su victoria lie slevara a la ca
tegorfa de legitimo contsndien-
te. TODD en- unas pocas horas."
Thomas derrib6 a Jose Luis a
la Iona, en- 1885, cuando Ell "di-
namitero'' Sc preparaba para u
ma peiea con Lee Ramage.
Entonces, dice Lewis, Jack
Blackburn corri6 hacia Thomas
levant6 a su honlbre y dijo: ha
terminado esto-..
La gaceta., 1937-11-29

81 VRNDE, un bungalow, On
esplendidas ceRdiciones, ON 10
avenida de Michigan. Busn pre-
clio v PLACES c6modos. Dirigijase
La gaceta., 1937-11-29
LA GAlETA

pey6dicC en- i&;oEna Espafsol
10 tnks cFsuI&Sion en- Taxpa
t1ctoriane Mgnteiga, Editor
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1908 ia. Ave, Ybor City, Fla
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