davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-03

4. School of whales.
5. Austrian river.
6. Supports.
7. Breed of horses.
8. City in South America.
9. Liberates from arrest.
10. One opposed.
II. Faculty of mind.
u. Restlessness.
13, Hill of the Prophet Aaron.
l9. Conform with.
%. Silences.
"a. Producing deep sleep.
81 Constellation.
%. Former Russian grand duke.
20. LARS.
81. Rants.
SO. Ottoman court.
IS. Thrice: mus.
50. In behat OF.
81 Sandarac tree.
38. Erudition.
SO. Advertence.
40. Apportion.
AZ. Household gods.
A. City in Montana.
As. Gorgeous.
At. One who forays.
48. Chemicals.
So Anything lost: colloq.
81. Himalayan buffalo.
54. Extinct bird.
SIS. Noise.
81. Bewilderment.
So. Luzon savage.
SO. Tennis stroke.
81. Son of Jacob.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

AS he stood guard in the eerie hours before dawn,
Sborov gazed beyond the freight at the wall of
darkness-a mysterious world filled with nameless
terrors. And in his minds eye he the moaning
Evening star., 1937-06-03

ACTOSS,
l. Maxims.
7. Syrian name for father.
II. Red bearcat of Tibet.
IA. Abjure.
IS. Color of a horse.
Is Proposed international language.
II. Woman graduate.
ID Vexatious person.
20. Liquor.
2l. Representative.
%. Periods.
25. Courtships.
26. A sovereign: English slang.
80. A title.
30. Idol temple
33. Clear from accusation.
"a. Holy plate.
36. Venom.
81. Arbors.
40. Unpaid debts.
a. Loud noise maker.
AZ. Concocts.
43. External angle.
a. Loki's daughter.
As. French school.
40. Rock barrier.
30. Italian city.
81, Cupid
53. Worship of false gods.
56. Negative.
ST. Young haWklike bird.
so. Contradict.
So. Siouan Indian.
SO. English sand dune.
81. A beetle.
65. Prate: colloq.
66. AnRlo-Saxon moneys of account.
81. Laymen.
Down.
Il. Cockatoos.
2. Flood.
3. Shrewdness.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

The prefix "al," meaning "the,'
marks many words derived from thu
Arabic, as alcohol. alchemy and alge.
bra.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

~ UANTICO, Va. June 5.-Pre-
I ceding the uniform dance at
the Ofiicers' Club this eve
" ming. cocktail and dinner
parties were given by Col Edward A.
Ostermann, Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence
Norman and Lieut.. Robert Faust, U.
S. NJ, and Mrs. Faust.
Guests at the dinner at which Capt.
and Mrs. Lawrence Norman were hosts
this evening at the club were Col
and Mrs. Roy S. Geiger, Capt. and
Mrs. William P. Kelley. Capt. and
Mrs. William L. McKittrick, Capt.
and Mrs. Herbert P. Becker, Capt and
Mrs. Robert G. Hunt, Capt and Mrs
Lawrence T. Burke, Capt. and Mrs.
Matthew c. Horner. Capt and Mrs.
Reginald H. Ridgely and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Edward Dillon.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James J. Meade
left the post Tuesday, motoring to
Newport, where Gen. Meade is as
signed to the Naval War College.
Monday evening the members OF
Gen. Meade's staff of the last year
and their ladies honored Gen. and
Mrs. Meade at farewell dinner at
the Officers Club.
Among the hosts at this dinner
were Col. Edward A. Ostermann, Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. R. NJ Montague, Maj.
and Mrs. John Halla, Maj. and Mrs.
Edwin j. Mund, Maj. and Mrs. Rich
ard Livingston, Maj. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Riley. Capt. and Mrs. George
j. O'Shea, Capt. and Mrs Gale T.
Cummings and Lieut.. and Mrs. Aus
tin R. Brunelli
Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Gresham of
Haddam, Conn. announce the mar
riage OF their daughter, Mrs Evelyn
Gresham Pusel, to First Lieut. Car
son Abel Roberts, U. S. M. c., Of
Quantico.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Roberts we're mar
ried by the Rev Howard Stone An
derson at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west. In Washington. at II o'clock
Tuesday morning, June /. Present
at the ceremony were Mrs. A. T.
Gresham, Capt. Clyde Hartsel, U. S.
M. c., Of Washington. Miss Ellen
French of Boston. Lieut.. Edward B.
Carney. U. S. M. c., and Lieut.. John
F. Dobbin, U. S. NJ. c., OF Quantico.
Mrs. Roberts wore a white gaber-
dine suit, which was trimmed in
black patent leather, her blouse being
Of sheer black net with a fine white
pin stripe. Her hat was a wide
brimmed model Of white balibuntl
Mrs Roberts corsage bouquet was of
bright-colored sweet peas and lilies
Of the valley.
Mrs. Gresham chose a white suit
and a wide brimmed hat Of rough
Evening star., 1937-06-06

black straw and corsage bouquet
OF deep wine sweet peas.
The bride is a niece OF the late
Comdr. William F. Gresham, U. S.
N. Lieut.. Roberts was graduated from
the University of Wisconsin in 1929
and at present is stationed at Guam
tico with Aircraft !, Fleet Marine
Force.
After a short wedding trip North,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Roberts will be at
home IN Quarters H-2.
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. Paul J..
Halloran and their three children
have returned to the post from a
months leave and they will be here
until July l, when they will leave for
Lieut.. Comdr. Halloran's new assign
ment in Samoa.
Mrs. Halloran's father, Gen. Michael
j. Lenlhan, U. S. A.. retired, who
has spent this last year in Rome, has
just arrived in the States and came
to Quantico Wednesday for a short
visit with Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Halloran. Gen. Lehman will attend
his fiftieth class reunion at West Point
this month.
VO-7M Squadron were hosts at a
buffet supper party last Saturday eve
ming at the quarters OF Capt. and
Mrs. Thomas c. Green. The guests
Of honor at this affair were the
departing squadron comdr. Maj. Byron
F. johnson, and Mrs. johnson.
The hosts were Capt. and Mrs.
Lawrence Norman, Capt. and Mrs.
Green, Capt. and Mrs Elliott Bard,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harold w. Bauer.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry T. Elrod, Lieut.
and Mrs. Charles H. Hayes. Lieut.. and
Mrs. William Kerr, Lieut.. William E.
Glse. Lieut.. Michael Sampas, Lieut..
William P. Campbell, Lieut.. George A.
McKusick. Lieut.. Joseph Saler and
Lieut.. Richard E. Thompson.
Besides Maj. and Mrs. johnson,
other guests were Mrs. Gussie Bard,
Mrs. M. w. Hemman, Miss Frances
Jenkins Of Fredericksburg, Va. and
Miss Emily Evans of Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Katherine Ostermann will
spend this month in Quantico as the
guest of her father, Col. Edward A.
Ostermann
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs Louis R. Jones
attended the Army Relief Horse Show
at Fort Myer Sunday as the guests
Of Capt. Don Galloway, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Galloway
Mrs. R. R. Sampson and her infant
son. Robert Kennedy Sampson, came
to the post Monday from Washing
ton and are the guests of Mrs Samp-
sons parents, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Selden. B. Kennedy.
Miss Douglass jacobsen Will come
to the post Wednesday from Black
stone College, Blackstone. Va. to
Evening star., 1937-06-06

ask-covered benches for spectators
were filled to overfowing. One al
ways felt a little nearer to justice
over in the old court chamber in the
Capitol, and fledglings who appeared
there before the court for the first
time had not so much a feeling Of
aloofness and chilliness, for there was
a coziness about the small chamber.
One recalls that the late Chief Justice
Taft, with his merry smile. invited
confidence, or at least sympathy, and
1t was not difficult to get ones bear
ings before the court.
Lawgiver Retires to
His Farm.
On last Tuesday-Monday was 4
holiday-all eyes were turned toward
Associate Justice Van Devanter, who
sat just on the right OF the Chief
Justice, and was making his fare
well appearance as member of the
court. Like the lawmakers Of old. he
is going to retire to his farm. Whether
he will cultivate the land with his
own hand as did Cincinnatus or, SIM
ply mediate as did Marcus Aurelius,
it seems kind Of ideal existence and
great opportunity to do the many
things a man often longs to do after
a crowded life.
Rare Browning Letters to Be
Sold Tomorrow.
A notable sale Of Browning letters
and manuscripts will take place this
week at Sotheby's in London. These
letters, written by Mrs. Browning to
her closest confldants, have never been
published. They were preserved by
George and Arabel Barrett, brother
and sister of Mrs. Browning, and we're
owned up to the time of his death
by her nephew, the late Lieut.. Col
H. P. Moulton- Barrett. It is con-
sidered to be the most important COL
lection of Browning material to ap-
pear in sales room since the dis
persal Of Robert Brownings own COL
lection in 1918, which sold for f27,9
it will be recalled by those inter-
ested, that the Love Letters" real
lied $3.50 and fl.130 was given for
Mrs. Browning's "Sonnets From the
Portuguese"
The coming sale will comprise
series of Ill letters from Mrs. Brown
ing to Arabel Barrett and a series of
perhaps 81 to George. Another series
OF 1875 to her friend. Mrs. Sophia May
Eckley, together with a large cor
respondence (much of it dating from
her childhood days. and number of
early manuscripts left behind on Sep
tember le, 1846, the day of her ro-
mantle flight from No. so Wimpole
street. Some of these letters reveal
the tragic relationship between father
and daughter and the first letter after
her flight tells of her happiness with
the poet and interesting events of
their honeymoon journey to Italy.
Some letters are to her sister Hen
rietta, who also ran away from VIM
pole street. Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing's death occurred on July 2, 1861,
at Florence. Mr.. Browning has writ
ten Of the town peoples love for his
wife and how all the shops were closed
on the day Of her funeral.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Quantico With her parents to spend

Quantioo with her parents to spend
her Summer vacation.
Mrs. Kate DonAhoe, who has been
visiting her son-in-law and dAugh.
ter, Maj. and Mrs. William 4. Riley,
returned this week to her home in
Des Moines, Iowa.
Maj. and Mrs. Riley and their
children, Billy and Kathie, will leave
the post next week for Newport, where
Maj. Riley Is assigned to the Naval
War College.
Mrs. August Larson and her daugh-
ter. Joanna Larson, have gone to
Wakefield, Mass, to join Lieut.. Lar
son, who Is on temporary duty there.
They will return to Quantico the first
Of August.
The officers of the I'd Battalion,
Fleet Marine Force, who served un-
der Lieut.. Col. Glider D. Jackson on
the maneuvers to San Clemente Is
land, and their ladies, honored Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Jackson at = cocktail
and dinner party Tuesday evening at
the Of1cers' Club.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Luther s. Moore
left the post Thursday for a months
leave, which they will spend In
Gloucester. Mass, with Mrs Moore's 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Green
leaf, and with Lieut.. Moore's par
ents. Col. and Mrs. Lewis e. Moore,
in Newtonville, Mass.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert D. Cooley
have left the post for duty In Wash
ington and have taken a house at
1907 North Pershing drive, Arling-
ton. Va.
Mrs. Clarence J. O'Donnell went
to Portsmouth, N. H.. Monday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l..
Hartford.
Lieut. and Mrs. O'Donnell will leave
Quantico soon for duty In San Diego,
Calf
Maj. and Mrs. Harold D. Shannon
and their daughter, Miss Virginia
Shannon, went to Danville, Va, Tues
day to attend the graduation OF their
daughter, Miss Celeste Shannon, from
Averett College. From Danville they
will motor to Bremerton. Wash,
where Maj. Shannon Is assigned to
duty.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

spend the Summer vacation here with
her parents, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Ar
mold w. Jacobsen.
Miss Annette Grifhn and Miss Mary
Virginia Hunter have been In An
napolis this week. attending June
week at the Naval Academy. Miss
Hunter Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Nelson Saunders.
Capt. Samuel s. Jack, U. 8. M. C.,
and Mrs. Jack Of Annapolis, who are
en- route to the West Coast for duty,
are the guests this week end Of Capt.
and Mrs. Thomas c. Green.
Mrs. William A. Kengia and her
infant son, Michael, who have been
with Mrs. Kengla's parents In Phil
adelphia, have joined Lieut.. Kengla
here.
Miss Marcia Dyer. daughter Of
COL and Mrs. Jesse r. Dyer OF Paris
Island, s. c., came to Quantico
Thursday to be the guest for two
weeks Of Capt. and Mrs. Lionel G..
Goudeau.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Clifford H. 6huey
and their daughter Lois are spending
this week end in Harrisburg, Pa, and
tomorrow Lieut.. Shuey will serve As
best man in the wedding Of Miss
Betty Ring Of Harrisburg and Sec
ond Lieut.. John M. Miller, U. S. M. c.,
Of Quantico.
Capt. and Mrs. George F. Good
and their children, Franklin, Garri-
son and Lee Good, left the post
this week for Bremerton, Wash,
where Capt. Good will 20 aboard
the U. S. S. Pennsylvania for duty
Mr.. Hawley Waterman, jr, son Of
Capt. and Mrs. Hawley c. Water
man, is the guest of his grand
mother, Mrs. Robert Lee Duval, at
her home, Moss Haven, In Annap-
oils.
Maj. and Mrs. Byron F. johnson
have gone on months leave, which
they will spend in youngstown, Ohio,
and Minneapolis, MINI, before re-
turning to Washington for duty.
Maj. and Mrs. Lee H. Brown are
spending this week end in Waynes-
boro, Va. where their daughter, Miss
Ardath Brown, Is a student at Fair
fax Hall. After the commencement
exercises Miss Brown will return To
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Mrs. Davis Here.

Mrs. Ralph E. Davis, wife of Col.
Davis, U. S. M. c., accompanied by
her daughters, Miss Audrey Davis
and young Layne Davis. are in Wash
ngton en- route to New York from
New Orleans. Mrs. Davis and her
daughters will sail for Naples Tues
day on the Excambion for a trip
through the Mediterranean. While in
Washington, where the Davises lived
for some years and have many friends,
they are stopping at the Martinique.
India has many more new automo-
biles than year ago.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
About Well-Kn0wn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Chairman Norton of House District Commit
tee Concerned Over Taxes of Rare
Browning Letters Tomorrow.
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

ME sarorial atmosphere of the House peked up
week IN spite OF the heat when Representative
Norton came breezng into the breezng
not the word for the lady jersey regal
bearing and moves with great dignity But her blush
frock positively the last word tailored dainness
brethren who also quite sunmersh white
rumpedook notice while the gallery whispered
Congress accustomed seeing the
white When there important bill before the
an almost uncanny OF sweeping the chamber
seems to make mental reservation
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Peru is producing more copper than
at any time since 1881.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
|QuanticO Uniform Dance
COL Edward A. Ostermann Is Among
Those Who Entertain at Parties.

~ UANTICO, Va. June 5.-Pre-
I ceding the uniform dance at
the Omcers' Club this eve
ming, cocktail and dinner
La gaceta., 1937-06-16
TELEFoNo $3.50

caracter. Para aprender el in
giles y las matematicas superio-
res, estara a tempo siempre..."
AL principle, me resist q a.
catar aquella orden, que CAM
biaba Ell rumbo de mi vida. Aun
que la guerra me habfa arreba-
tado ell tiltimo amigo que me
quedaba, me era may duro sa-
lir de la villa de mi infancia,
con la que estaba tan familiari-
zado. No me sentia con animos
para emprender nucvos como
cimientos Y nrevas relaciones.
"Tu hijo-le contest6 mi ma
Dire, que tonic en- segaida parti-
do por mise MEGA a hacerse
caracter..." La replica de mi
padre vino llena de amargura.
Y quien era capaz de oponerse
La gaceta., 1937-06-16
JOSE LUIS HIZO OCHO A.
SALTOS DE N

Kenosha, Wis, JUNO 16.-Jo
sc Luis sigue preparandose pa
ra su pelea del dfa % CON Ell cam
poem Braddock.
Jose quiere arrancar la coro-
ma a Braddock, defendera con-
ira Make Schmeling y despues
retirarse con todos los honores.
"Ya tengo bastante dinero-
dijo aver Ell negro-y me estoy
cansando del entrenamiento in
tensivo."
Con sus companeros de ejer-
cicios boxe6 Luis ocho asaltos Y
una impression favora~
Bile, la mejor de las dltimas tres
semanas.
Ell negro George Williams re
cibi6 un golpe de derecha a la
m~andibula, en- Ell segundo asal-
to, v cay6 a la Iona sin conoci-
La gaceta., 1937-06-16
a su her6ico sentimentalismo?

a su her6ico sentimentalismo?
Isl nuestros hijos-decia-
no comprenden que solo quere-
mos su bien; 81 desprecian to-
dos ndestros cuidados v desve-
loo v quieren va vivir por su
cuenta, como a ellos Sc les anto-
je, no Klerece Ia pena que este
mos aqui, arriesgando la vida
dia tras dia para conquistarles
un porvenir mejor..."
AL leer aquella carta, tembla-
mos. Era la voz de las trinche-
ras. La voz de unos hombres
que habfan sido nuestros pa
dres, pero que hoy, tras varios
amos de separation, Sc algaban
ante n~osOtros, ~extraiiOs, gran
des. ~intimidantes, avaSallado-
res como fantaansas. impOnen-
La gaceta., 1937-06-16

Ell Gdmnasio 0 Institute de
estudios clasicos era un edificio
rojo de ladrillo con adornos de
piedra arenisca. Una gran YER
ia de hierro cercaba Ell patio, al
que daban guardia, puesto en-
severa, formation, cuatro tlos
raquftioos. Los barrotes de la
verja, pintados de negro ,tepfan
la forma de lanzas medioevales
Y estaban en1potrados en- I'm 20
Gallo de basalto. Sus puntas des-
nudas sc hincaban retadoras,
en- ell aire helado del invierno.
No podfa pasarse por delante de
elias sim adoptar UNI continente
de severidad. En- ell frontispicio
corria un gran letrero en- carac-
teres de marmol con esta ms
"Saher q poder''.
La gaceta., 1937-06-16
PELEAS EN- LA ACADE
MIA DE BENJAMIN FIELD

John Castleberry, peso medso
de Valdosta, Ca, que represen-
IA al campamento CCC de Sui
phur Springs, tendra de contra
rio mahana por la noche, en- la
Academic de aficionados de
Jim Downing, a Nelson CYCLIC,
joven de West Tampa.
Floyd Golden, que fUe cam :
pe6n del peso ligero en- la Flori-
da, Sc batira con Ray Hodges,
ell vencedor de A. C.(Aikins.
I'm joven mecanico de Pal :
nletto Beach, Victor Vaccaro,
hara su primera presentation
en- la Academia, con Gene Haw-
kins de contrario. Vaccaro per-
tenece a la categorla welter.
Volvera a la acci6n ell valien-
tie joven Belarmino Martinez,
del Tampa College, teniendo de
rival a Homer Johns.
Morris Houston, tambien del
c~ampamento CCC, ha convent
do EN- luchar a puhetazos con
Billy Simmons, de Seminole
Heights.
Don Sierra, de Palma Celia,
acept6 un combate con Bob Sua
req, de Ybor City. George Ber-
nier se enfrentara com Buddy
Whitehead.
La gaceta., 1937-06-16

ties como monumentos de pie
dra. lPor que no nos dejaban?
iQue sabian va de noSotros
Sabian, ST, d6nde habitabamos,
Fconocfan nuestros nombres, pc
no de nuestra verdadera vida,
de nuestro modo de pensar Y
hasta de nuestra figura, habian
perdido va toda noci6n.
Y, sin embargo, eran mejores
que nosotros ,puesto que aries
gaban diariamente su vida.
iQue remedio habfa mas que
someterse a la voz del frente
que asf hablaba? Todas las ma
1anas temprano tomaba ell tren
para seguir en- la vecina ciudad
de d. las classes del Gimnasio
humanista v fOrmar1ne I'm Ca
.r&cher.
La gaceta., 1937-06-16
mientoa Pasaron dos minutes an
oes de que pudieran "revivirle."
NUEvA VICTORIA DEL NE
CRITIC CHOCOLATE

New York, JUNO 16.-Conti-
n1a ayanzando en- direction de
la cdspide, donde ya estuvo una
vez, el negrito cubano Kid Cho-
colate, excampe6n del peso de
pluma.
Chocolate vapule60 Young
Chappie, de Albany en- unicorn
bate a ocho rounds verificado
en- Ia Arena Canarsie.
La pelea empez6 con ientitud
Y Chappie, con una derecha a Ia
mandfbula ;estremeci6 al negri-
to- Chocolate pudo cubrirse Y
cyadir Ell ataqse de ~ adverse
rio. =
,Despu6s, en- Ell tercero, ell Kid
tom6 Ia iniciativa Y domino a
SUI contrario hasta lei final.
Chappie cay6 a La Iona, en- Ell
La gaceta., 1937-06-16
Los paSilloS del edific;o o,.or

Los pasillos del edificio eran
sombrios Y cavernarios. En- los
pocos sitios en- que Sc lie permit
Tia a la luz del dia penetrar, es-
ia tenfa un tinte girls. Y hasta
la que Sc derramaba sobre los
patlos parecia va usada v NOR
tecfna. Los muros eran orises
CRISES las ventanas, grise, los
encerados Y girls ell panel a,,e
envolvfa los libros, v Ell color de
los chicos, Y la mirada de los
profesores, Y la barba marchita
del director. Estaba prob;bi-
do: L, correr por los pasj1los.
y, subir o bajar las escaleras
saltando varios peldanos d. ca
ia vez; 81, refrse en- clase.
q. abrir las ventanas sin ner'
La gaceta., 1937-06-16
Els
JOHN HENRY LEWIS FUE
D~ERROTADO POR Ell TIA
LIANO ETTORE

Filadelfia, JUNO 16.-John
Henry Lewis, campe6n mundial
del peso complete ligero, venci6
aver por puntos, EN- Is asaltos,
al italiano rubio Al Ettore, de
Filadelfia. Presenciaron ell coma
bate unas $4,000 personas. Ell
tore pesaba 1872 libras y Lewis
178.
Cuando empez6 eli asalto fl
nal Ettore sangraba de Ia nariz
tenia heridas EN- los dos ojos y
Ia apariencia de un hombre ago
tado v vencido. Ell de Filadelfia
decide no rendirse y logr6 que
Ell &rbitro Angie lie anotara los
dos dIs;Tnos asaltos.
Ettore empez6 con mucha a.
gIildad, ga11ando los tres prime
ros rounds; mas perdi6 fuerza
cuando Lewis, en- el quinto, lie
abri6 una herida sobre Ell ojo IL
quierdo.
BESIDE Ell quinto sc destac6 la
superioridad del campe6n, pero
Ettore mantuvo su defensa con
innegable yalentfa. Los dos jue-
ces lie concedieron a Lewis los
geis Iltinos asaltos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-16
HOMERo Y ANA

Por entonces, Sc recibi6 una
carta de mi padre, escrita des-
de Kovno, que por la trascen-
dencia que tuvo en- mi vida, Sc
me qued6 impresa en- la memo
ria. Decfa asf:
"En cuanto a los estudios de
mi hijo, deseo que salga de la
Escuela tecnica y empiece a cur
sar en- Ell Gimnasio humanista
de D. Esos estudios le pondran
en- contacto con ell espfritu de la
antiguedad clasica y lie ofrece-
ran un modelo de vida. En- los
tiempos dificiles que corremos,
es necesario que nuestros Chi
COS Sc former, ante todo, un
La gaceta., 1937-06-16
LOS ~EJERC1C10s DE BRAD
DOCK NO IMPRESIONARON
AVER A LOS EXPERTOS

.Grand Beach, Michigan, Ju :
MO 16.-James J. Braddock Pc
leo aver cuatro asaltos, con O.
tros tantos boxeadores, Y no i'm
prSsion6 favorablemente y los
expertos que lie yieron en- &C :
.ci6n. Braddock, EN- presencia de
400 personals, dedico IA mayor
parte del tempo "a cubrirse."
Gambia golpes e. campe6n
con Max Roesch, I'm fuerte' jo-
ven de Dallas, y este luci6 me
ior que Ell. Las izquierdas de
Max lie hicieron efecto ysya sc
sabe que los golpes favoritos de
Jose Luis son los ganchos de IL
quierda.
Henry Cooper ofreci6 poca re
sistencia; Braddock desarrollo
su mayor habilidad frente a
Charley Mascara Ell pdgl a
quien Jose Luis acostara hace
dos amos.
Jack Mccarthy, ell compsa,ie :
70 inseparable de Brad0ck, fue
castigado por Ell campe6n, pero
mantuvo su compostura.
AL terminar los ejercicios
Braddock parecia no haber pc
leado y Joe Gould Sc llen6 la bo-
ca para decir: Estoy satisfecho.
La gaceta., 1937-06-16
Ell INCHES FARR ACOSEO
A WALTER NEUSEL :


Londres JUNO 16.-El cam
pe6n del imperio britanieo, Tom
my Farr, puso anoche a dor
en- Ell tercer asalto, al gel
Walter NeUel, que reclaA
ra ST la corona europea d
so complete. Sc efectu6sel mach
en- la arena Hemingway. :
A Farr sc lie habfa ~prometido
un "bout" con Max Schmeling,
81 Rgfaba derrotar a NeAsel.
Pesaba Ell aleman 204 libras Y
81 vencedor 203%.
La gaceta., 1937-06-16

por negarse a defender su titu-
10 contra Ell filipino Ceferino
Garcia.
LA comisi6n habfa designado
ia Garcia como ell legftimo con-
tendiente ede la division de lat
libras.
La gaceta., 1937-06-16

sexto, pc ia. cueny
Mas tar en- el septimo y en-
ell octay, Ell de Albany Iu7o que
recurrir a toda 81 energfa pa
ra mantenerse de pie.
La gaceta., 1937-06-16

New York, JUNO 16-El cam
peoa 11s'ndial del peso welter,
Barney Ross, fu6 aver suspen-
dido, por tempo indefinido,
La gaceta., 1937-06-16
q Caceta Folletin No. 1856
ERNESTO CHASER
Los QUE TENIAMOS'
DOCE AMOS
IRA villa, Augusta me dijo:
Isl nos preguntan por que
no traemos NADIA, les diremos
que han subido mucho los pre-
clos y que no teniamos dinero...

al mes de este, Frau Krem-
melbein dej6 la villa, acompa-
hada de los ninos pequenos, Y
sc fue a viyir a casa de sus pa
dres, en- una aldea de Baviera.
ALI habia mas que conner. Au-
ga1sto Sc co8oc6 de criadO en- una
grania.
La gaceta., 1937-06-16

81 VIcUUFIa#SUpre las
US los Cubs subiegon al primer
iugar de la Liga.
Boston &c, 4h, lie; Chicago SC,
11h, De.
Alfonso Lopez bateo un hit.
Hollingsworth domino a los
Dodgers Y Ell Cincinnati anot6
4 caEsfas bateando 9 hits.
Brooklyn &c, 4h, lie; Cincin-
natl DC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1937-06-16

lei "Fantasma'' dkscandara
en- esta semana. Mientras des-
canse lie suprimiran las horcha-
tas con leche.
Suspendieron a Barney Ross
por mo cumplir la padabra que
empenara con ell filipino Car
cfa.
Ell acuerdo es justo, aunque
Jack Cuddy opire 10 contrario.
La gaceta., 1937-06-16
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