davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-16
d AY B r E N T
stepped briskly

stepped briSkly
down the sycamore
lined street, enjoy
ing to the full the
warm S u m m e r
breeze, the peaceful
hush Of the Mary
land town, the
fingers of after
noon sunli & h t
W h ! c h penciled
through the trees
to splash upon the
walk in argent
pools. After two
long years of the
crashing cacoph-
ony of city life in
Baltimore it SEEM
ed like heaven.
The five years
before that he had
dismissed with a
h ard insistence
from his memory.
ANY man who has
spent any time
ouror fro,1, eo,;o+,,
Evening star., 1937-03-16
MINISTER is INDICTED
IN SlAYING OF WIFE, 29
Accused of Killing Second Spouse
With Shotgun March 5-Bail
Is Denied.

Is Denied.
By the Associated Press.
BECKLEY, w. Va, March 16.-The
Raleigh County grand jury indicted
Rev. Monta H. Ball for murder yester-
day in connection with the shotgun
death on March of his 29-year- old
second wife.
Officials said the trial date for the
38-year-old Rock Greek Methodist
Episcopal minister would be set when
Judge Harley NJ Kilgore holds ar
raignments Thursday.
Ball, WI waived preliminary hear
Ing last Monday, later was denied bail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
IN A QUANDARY

He went cold all over at the
discovery. He thought Of notify
ing Mr.. Stiles, the president, i'm
mediately. But then he conSid-
cred Mr.. Stiles reactions to such
information. He would immedi-
ately leap to the conclusion that
John Farr was careless. Besides,
HonnaiSe was an honest man. He
had a business downtown. He
would return the money as soon
as he found he had too much.
But, just to be sure, John Farr de-
termined to get in touch with him
Immediately. HonnaiSe lived in
Morningside Heights. John Farr
called him that night. Mrs. Hon
naise, answering the telephone,
told John Farr that her husband
had gone to Pittsburgh. She
didn't expect him back for two
weeks.
When Honnaise returned two
weeks later, he came straight to
the bank and asked John Farr
what he wanted him for. Farr
told him.
You're crazy" Honnaise told
him calmly. You never gave me
too much money"
Desperation seized John FAIR.
He hadn't told Mr.. Stiles and he
admitted it to Honnaise. Hon.
naise smiled grimly.
That night, John Farr lifted
500 from stack and placed it on
a horses nose at Jamaica. He
lost.
For year, he went on borrow
ing" the banks money from the
till and playing the horses in a
desperate effort to recoup that
$500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
NOT A KILLER

Three times he went to Hon.
naise and begged him first to re-
turn the money and then to lend
him the $500 he had given him by
mistake. HonnaiSe, staring at
him watchfully, refused. In the
next year, it occurred to John Farr
to kill Honnaise and then himself.
But he was not a temperamental
killer.
The next morning after his
breakfast, he walked out in the
receiving room where a guard
awaited to take him to Sing Sing.
Handcuffed they rode up to
Grand Central and boarded a
train. Handcuffed, they sat to-
gether in a day coach. On the
way, in the guard had bought the
afternoon papers. When they
were seated, he turned to John
Farr.
You don't act like a tough guy.
Here. I'll let you look at a paper"
He handed him an afternoon
newspaper. John, awkward be.
cause of the handouts, perused
it languidly. turning page after
page. Until he reached page II.
There an item caught his atten-
ton. 1t read. Contractor browns
at Poughkeepsie. James Honnaise,
a contractor, was drowned in the
Hudson early today when he fell
out of a speed boat in which he
was hurrying down to his office
His body was recovered four hours
later. A roll of $500 in bills which
he was taking to pay off his office
force was not on the body when it
was found"
John Farr laughed.
you know" he told the sur
prised guard. IT don't think this
sentence is so tough. There is
such a thing as Justice"
THE END
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
Retired y. S. Engineer, I'LL,
Found Dead of Shot

Slumped on a bench near the
Tidal Basin boat house, the body
OF George W. Baxter. As. retired
Government engineer, of the 1000
block Hamlin st. N. E., was dis
covered last night with a bullet
wound in the head. He was pro-
nomced dead by an Emergency
Hospital physician.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon.
aid is expected to issue a certifi-
cate Of cause today. Police who
investigated advanced the suicide
theory. His widow, Mrs. Rhode
Baxter, declared he had been de-
pressed over Ill health. HA also is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
MARRIAGE BOOM

STOCKHOLM, Aug. % G.N.S).
More people were married in Swe-
den in 1885 than in any other year
since 1925. Not less than 1926
weddings were registered, or 8.5i
per cent 1000 inhabitants. In 1928
the same figure was $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28

survived by two sons, Leroy and
Frank Baxter.
The body was found by Arthur
Esler, 1706 F st. N. W., and Lillian
Klivetzky, of 1914 Seventeenth st.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28

Cast of Characters in
"Unrelenting Justice"
JOHN FAIR, a bank en-
ploye, convicted Of embez-
element and sentenced to
a term in Sing Sing prison
JOHN HONNAISE, . con-
tractor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
1.-The U1,reIeuIi1sg Justice
Rx CHARLES McGUIRK
G6TOHN FAIR"

<krOHN FAIR the judge said, leaning forward on the
d bench and staring with curiosity at the thin; dark
haired and frghtenedeyed who stood before him. nave
o ANYTHING tn saw before sentence is passed upon you?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28

He asked Honnaise how he
wanted it and Honnaise, licking his
lips, asked for fifties and smaller
bills and some change. John Farr
counted it out, 81 fifty dollar bills,
the rest in twenties, tens, fives and
ones.
Without realizing it at the time,
he noticed that Honnaise'S eyes
widened and narrowed and he shot
a quick glance first at the bills
and then at John Farr. He picked
up the money quickly, grunted q
goodbye and left the bank hur'
riedly.
John Farr swept the check into
a drawer and entered the trans.
action in the ledger. 1t was not
until that night when he was
checking up the currency and
cash that he discovered that he
had given John Honnaise $500 too
much.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
GUILTY OF EMBEZZLING


now stern and impressive, you
have been found guilty by a jury
of embezzling the sum OF S2,678
from the Stevedores' National
Bank.
dishonesty" the judge contin'
ued, sis reprehensible under any
circumstances. But it was espe'
cially reprehensive in your case.
You took advantage Of the trust
reposed in you. You were a teller
in your bank, a special officer
hired expressly for the purpose OF
guarding the banks funds and Is
suing them to people who pre-
Sented the necessary tender. In
stead of guarding those funds,
you dipped into them. Only for q
wise law which was passed for just
such cases as this, you might have
gone on stealing indefinitely. But
the bank examiners exposed you.
Now you are face to face with
the punishment which your crime
demands"
His glance wandered toward
Kibble. Kibble was looking out
the window. He seemed bored.
IF I were to follow the strict
letter of the law" the judge con-
tinued, II would send you to
prison for a period not exceed
five years. would give you that
long to think over and repent
your crime. But strict reading
Of the law is not always the best
thing either for a criminal or for
society. Sometimes it is good to
temper justice with mercy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
HATEFUL DAY

He remembered that spring day
very well-how could he ever for
get it?-when James Honnaise
walked into the bank.
The contractor smiled at him.
He was a slight man with Shifty
eyes and so nearly bald that his
hair covered his head like wisps
of wet black yarn. Honnaise re-
turned his greeting through his
tight mouth and showed the check
through the grating. John Farr
looked at it. Through sleepy eyes
that saw none too well he read the
amount called for, $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-28
RECORD HELPS

But taking your spotless pre-
vious record into consideration, I
hereby sentence you to one year
in prison"
The judges quick glance again
found Kibble. The reporter was
walking out of the courtroom.
What the hell was he doing here?
The next day, the judge scanned
the News. There was a small
three-paragraph story about John
Farr. And that was all there was
to the case as far as the judge was
concerned.
But it wasn't as far as John
Farr was concerned. 1t was the
beginning of the end Of his life.
It was the start Of a career as a
criminal which society would never
allow him to quit.
Sullenly and bitterly, as the
guard led him back to the Tombs,
he kept repeating to himself that
he was an honest man. AS the
door of his cell changed behind
1l1IIl, 1lC SdO NOWL VA wiz 4ANAA
bench that was his bed by night
and bewilderedly looked back at
the year and a half just past. The
year and a half of hell which had
landed him there in the Tombs
and which, tomorrow, would lead
him up to OsSining on the wrong
end of pair of handouts.
There was only one answer to it..
There just wasn't any justice in
the world.
otherwise, he wouldn't be here
at all. He would be back in his
cage In the bank. And James Hon
naise, small contractor, church
member and dirty little rat, would
be occupying this cell or one just
like 1t. For it was John Honnaise
who had committed the theft for
which he, John Farr, had just
heeYo commenced for wear
Evening star., 1937-11-25

1e$sss and $sss spovsr sweaeimported wools Botany
4azaEs weo ausora woaa French Australian zephyr
woecrew, heat and club collar neckline types
natural brown black esra dusty pink stone blue as green;
33 -
Evening star., 1937-11-25
l22$5.95 8 $6.o5 Dressy 8 Toored BIouses, $2.98

Costume and shrt types sans aces silks
veveteens-wh club collars cow necknes shiring
tunic tuckin, overbouse typesblack brown, white son
blue, dusty pink, gold, sreen-32 to A.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

1oMsses' trimmed Suts-2pc. with beaver
colared ackets-3-pc with wolf colared
topcoats-brown, blue beg-l22e
8-sses' $5975 Oneofa kind Suits-fuuIength COST
with squirreE3pc. with wolfcoilaFed Aengh coat-cket
suits with Persian Lamb kolnsky beige blue
Suites-2pc.
fuiength fitted costs Persian lamb banded bo1y
Angerp swagges-Spc individual styles with o black dyed
brown,
green, gold beige
Evening star., 1937-11-25

HMses $s95 $less Knit 2pc. wool
bar rsand kid knts in natural blue brown
1898
4S-isse1 Womens $1sS5$227S Knit DressesI 2pc. in
Caronne WOOL also chenille
dresnaksr and tailored types-back brown red blue
. u I----.-.--.---------r--------
Des $685. TatFod wool fay0n
afpscas novelty leather belts buttons
metal touches nice neckne detaH12 to 70 one
blue. wine, green, black ana plaids
n-$SsS Sks-*ool and 10e9o wool stripes pads
checks monotone ShetandsgoFed kick peatedbrown
green; IL to
A-A -$2.9S
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Grey Shops-Second Floor

500-$l.95 Brocoded SiIk-ond-Royon sIip.---Sl
Tailored syealso ghty weighted crepe tailored and ,.e.
| trimmed slps-earose and whte-32-A.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

l7Misses' SIS 6 $2975 2-Pe. Winter Suits, $3.50
and short Jacket tweed braid button PATCH
pocket trimmed-beige, grey brown, green; 1915.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Misses Coots-Third Floor

Misses $145 kind coats-boxy Persian Lar
sleeves and collar l4Persan Lamb coll
and banding black Forsmann Persans l6-Persan Lar
collar, yoke and sleeve trim Fosmann WOOL I6
Mink collar pocket Formann WOOL 16 s72
Misses S125 Dress Coatback Forsmann fabric with Mir
16-black Juliard Master Fabric boxy with Silver
fitted black Juliard with Silver with Sku
collar and border 16-back Persian Lamb collar
banding, IA $50
Misses S10 Brown Dress Coats with and Slew
1o-w1tn MINK collar, IA
Misses S9S75 Grey trimmed black dress coats
Julliard and Forstmann wools; IA, 16------S S4s
eMsses $S95 CoatPersian Lamb dressy brown
black coats, 16badger green casual l6-Forstma,
Snowflake fitted coat with badger oxford Dresy
dyed fox on black 16dyed Kolinsky
14-beaver pouch brown Forstmann l4-Pers
lamb edged collar front and pocket black
scarf Julliard wool, sll
Misses $7975 Coatsbended black Forytma,
lifted coat, 16-skunk shawls wine
snow leopard on brown tweed 14-dyed Konsky
lar on fitted tan Forstmann tweed 12lynx and
and tan tWeed IA,
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Nee|igees, Pojomos-second Floor

60-$7.95 Housecoots, NeeIieees
One style ripper and models Of prints
Fall prinswine blue
Evening star., 1937-11-25
100-Misses' 6 Women's $l0.95 6 $1295

Afternoon dressy shortseeved with gold
vevets-hgh rayon cIovees-tune
matelasses Of rayonevening and dinner sans
and taetas Of rayonback green
50 to A.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
MuSherS Gather
For Alaskan
Dog Races

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March IL
Q.N.S0.-Thirteen expert mush-
ers, including two women, and 13
teams of alert and eager-dogS, took
light Sleds Skimming over the
snow surface in below zero tenn
peratures today as hundreds OF
visitors poured into Fairbanks for
the North's greatest sporting
event, the annual Dog Derby.
The race will be run over the
university loop course, near the
University of Alaska campus, 16
miles day, tomorrow, Saturday
and Sunday. The team with the
shortest elapsed time will win a
trophy and substantial money
prizes.
A favored entry was Johnny
Allen, Tanana Indian, 1886 win
ner, who arrived with a team of
IL dogs, all in excellent condition.
They are of Irish setter and wolf
stock, averaging so pounds each
in weight. Allen uses his team
regularly in the winter, freighting
between Korines and Big Mud
distance of 80 miles.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
BAND|SHUNTED
; GRIMES

Police today sought three col
ored bandits, who last night
robbed a motoriSt of his automo-
pile and later looted liquor store
of $50.
Methods used in the holdups
led police to believe the bandits
were the same who on Tuesday
night robbed a taxi driver and
shot his wife.
The motorist, William Roane,
At, of 1926 Sixth st. N. W., said
the gunner forced him to drive
to Alexandria, where he was
robbed of $2.15 and abandoned.
Later, the trio is reported to
have entered the liquor store of
Samuel Levitt, 1908 Eleventh st.
S. E., and at the point of pistols
robbed the establishment Of $50.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
THAW IS SUED
FOR $4,000

Harry K. Traw, former hus-
band Of Evelyn Nesbit for whose
honor he ',ilied Stanford White,
in the most sensational night
club tragedy of the Gay Nine
ties," will face a United States
District Court jury today in a
$4,000 damage suit.
Thaw, who now lives the life
of a country gentleman on an
estate near Winchester, Va, is
being sued by Paul Jack, head
waiter at the Shoreham Hotel,
for damages alleged to- have been
sustained on January 8, 1885.
Jack, represented by Attorney
John j. Sirica and Thoma:
Scally, says that rhaW made al
unprovoked assault upon him in
the dining room Of the fashion
able hoStelry,
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
BIumenthaI Honored
At Amity Club Dinner

Moe Blumenthal, newly elected
president of the Amity Club, was
honored by $50 members and
their wives at a banquet at the
Mayflower Hotel last night.
Master of ceremonies was Nor
man C. Kal, who introduced
Blumenthal and other newly
elected officers including Moe
Lounsbury, first vice-president;
Adlai Mann, second vice-presi-
dent; Samuel Sugar, secretary;
Barney Robbins, financial Secre-
tary; Ben Madden treasurer and
Lou Brown, sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
STATE SENATE
GETS MOONEY
PLEA TODAY

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March IL.
U.N.S.D.-The controversial reso-
luton calling for an outright par
don for Thomas j. Mooney, con-
victed of San Francisco's 1916 Pre-
paredneSs Day bombing, moved to
the conservative State senate to-
day after being approved by the
Assembly, As to %.
Assailed by many lawyers as an
unconstitutional attempt to pre-
empt "pardoning power held only
by the governor" the resolution, it
was conceded, would be fought in
the courts even should it pass the
Senate.
When the resolution is called
up today it was expected to be
referred either to the judiciary
or rules committees.
There appeared little likelihood
It would be referred back by either
committee with a do pass" recon-
mendation. In that event, Mooney
supporters said, they would ask
that the resolution be placed be-
fore the entire Senate sitting as a
committee of the whole.
Foreseeing this situation, Sena-
tor Culbert Olson CD of Los
Angeles, said that upon the reso-
luton reaching the Senate, he
would ask it be not sent to COM
mittee but that the upper house
consider it as a committee of the
whole. Olson added, however, he
would demand the hearing be set
for some future date so records of
the 20-year-old case would be con-
sidered by the legislators.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

TT7HEN the King sat down to meal, the
wv supplies dwindledfast. Hesweptthrough
such trifes as a haunch of venison and a
brace of pheasant without batting an eye. He
quaffed nightly of heavy, hearty liquors,
and kept the serving-men sprinting for more.
And if this royal fare was bit tough to as
simulate, that was just too bad. For the King
was the King in those days, and there was no.
body to put the brakes on the royal appetite
! Modern man, on the other hand, doesn't
let his appetite rule him. He dimes sensibly.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Novelty Lace
BlOuSes, sc

New Spring styles in White,
Powder Blue, Green, Maize
and darker colors. Sizes a.
to 40.
4 BoucIe Suits, 3 in gray, sizes
IA and Is; and / maize, size
18. Originally $10.95. Re
Gently $6.95. Friday. .$4.95
143 BlOuses, irregulars and
slightly soiled, taken from
stocks. Silk, acetate, rayon
satin and cotton, in sizes "a
to 40. Were $1.95. Friday 81
SpOrtswear, including blouSes,
sweaters and dresses. Were
sec to 81. Friday. ...... .19c
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Clearance ESQ Pairs Spring Shoes

IT'S Pairs WOmen's Shoes. Reduced for clear
ance. Many styles in black and brown; high,
medium and low heels. Assorted sizes. soc
Shoes for Children, Growing Girls and Boys
taken from regular stocks and reduced be-
cause we are closing out the styles. 16 pairs
for children that were 1895 and $3.50; 26
pairs of misses and boys shoes, originally
125 Pairs Children's Shoes, including T.
straps and oxfords for school and dress.
Black and brown. Sizes 81a to 8, widths A to
D in the group. Friday, pair. ........ $1.s9
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Special Values
Mems Shirts
= for Sc Tsr: sse

Well cut; collar attached style.
Sizes 161z and II. Some slightly
soiled.
Mems Fancy Hose in an assortment
of colors and patterns in light and
dark shades. Size IL only. Were 6
for soc. Friday ......S pairs Soc
Mems Ties in a variety of patterns.
Reduced for immediate clearance.
Were 19c. Friday .....4 for SAC
10 Pairs Mems Work Trousers in
gray whipcord. Full cut with outset
seams. Were, $1.69 and $1.95.
Friday ........'.''.''' 09C
25 Pairs Mems Trousers, excellent
quality. Were 1898. Friday .$S.29
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Dentists Adjourn

After one of the busiest conven-
tions ever held in this city, den
fists who attended the Five-State
Post Graduate Clinic sessions,
in the Wardman Park Hotel, COM
pleted their sessions yesterday and
returned to their homes.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

He knows he must drink light, feel
right. And, by modern standards, he
lives far better than did the gorging,
guzzling monarch of old.
For example, he has IRISH AMERI-
CAN to drink. "a light whiskey which
fits perfectly into his idea of good
living. When this fine mild whiskey
was first introduced, he welcomed it
ioyfully. and this enthusiasm has
continued and grown into q great
popularity.
For IRISH AMERICAN was espe-
cially developed for modern tastes
and modern living. It's a whiskey to
enjoy . and one that considers the
welfare of busy men who live a high
pressure, competitive life.
IRISHAMERICAN Ncombinesround,
robust pot still whiskey with spe-
cially distilled straight American
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

"uSAcy" 4uS EcSu1I ID truly SuPoID
liquor that has distinctive and satisfying
flavor G. with all the ightness and mild
ness that modern taste demands.
Many IRISH AMERICAN drinkers take it
straight -. others applaud its mixing quail
ties d. most like it either way. For this fine
whiskey is the life and soul of a perfect
cocktail or highball.
Most places that sell good liquors are now
offering IRISH AMERICAN. You'll be sur
prised at its moderate price. It's safest to ask
for it by name - IRISH AMERICAN Brand.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
President Regrets

President Roosevelt declared
yesterday he deeply regretted the
defeat of the child labor amend
ment by the New York State as.
sembly Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Boys Suits
&C. '1:7; E:s;

Wool lined shorts with belts to match;
broadcloth blouses with ties. Sizes to g.
1 !Child's Top Coat, size 8. Was
1895. Friday ............$1.95
Boys Union Suits in pajamas
checks. Suspender backs, elastic
knit waistline and two snubbers.
Sizes % to SO. Were 49c. Fri
day, each. .29e
Boys BrOadclOth Pajamas in two
piece styles. Made of fast color
fabrics. Coat and MILDLY styles.
Sizes 8 and 10. Were 79c. Fri
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .58c
La gaceta., 1937-07-07
D M~oNTANE4 VEN
Clio A FRANCKIE WALL
ACE

San Juan, P. R., julio 7.-E.
puertorriqueno Pedro Monta-
hez, campe6n sin corona del pc.
SO ligero, venci6 aquf por pun
tos, en- diez asaltos, a Franckie
Wallace, de Cleveland.
La pelea Sc efectu6 bajo la
lluvia y con el estadio lleno de
espectadores.
Hubo poca accidn en- los tres
primeros ~asaltos, pero despues
Montanez castig6 duraments
por ell cuerpo, con izquierdas y
derechas, a su cOntrincante
Wallace respondi6 a la Aggression
contestando con golpes a la ca
beza y la cara.
Los espectadores aguardabar
una facil victoria y se equiNoca.
ron. Wallace fue ovacionado
Montanez pesaba 1876 libras J
su adversario 1861.
La gaceta., 1937-07-07

do en- Ell magnifico Y dilatado
malec6n habanero a incesante
resacar de las olas encrespadas.
Subyuga Ell paisaje. Enfrente,
81 MORO cargado de siglos.
Mas, este libro no es una pro-
paganda para atraer ell turis-
mo, sine una cr6nica social de
|conjunto. Ash, pues, seguire cri
|bando la historic para verter
aqui los hechos gruesos. Hay
que limpiar a la verdad del pol
+vo de los amos. Y la historic es
una verdad caprichosa y empol
va die que el mayor general
Wood habia gobernado la isla
|mientras Sc establecfa Ia Rep1-
blica: este es, desde 1899 .
1902.
La gaceta., 1937-07-07
LAS PELEAS DEL JUEVES
EN- Ell CUADRTLATERO'
LmDE LOS ARTILLEROS

La Academia de Jim Down
ing Sc prepare con animation
para la "casa Nena" del jueves.
Los mejores p1giles aficionados
de Tampa Sc han brindado pa
ra 81 cGnbate, facil:tando asi Ell
yiaje del team" de revolver de
la poEicfa que recogera Ell
500 de 10 que en- las taquillas
Sc recaude.
Extraordinario interes Sc a.
hadi6 aver al programa cuando
Clint Moran ,el exfantasma, re-
solvi6 pelear con Big Joe Vince
Ter, gladiator amateur de Lake
Wales.
C. J.. Powell, la estrella del
c~ampamento CCC v Seminole,
acept0 un bout" con Charlie
Jones ,otro pdgil de Lake Wales
peso comupleto.
Las peleas c-omplementarias
han sido concertadas en- esta
forma: Norman Rasmussen con
ira John Castleberry; Harry
Dfaz con Willard Wghitehurst
de rival; Nelson CYCLIC v Jim
my Mott; Nelson Fretto contra
Red Osteen; Robert Diaz Y Ow-
en- Whitehurst; Delfin Dfaz v
Raymond Quintero; Ulysses Va
lie y Tom WEIGH Y Raymond
Salgado y Luis Roy.
La gaceta., 1937-07-07

advertido que TODD aquello no
era sine la red donde ell imperia
lismo pescaba la vida misma de
Cuba, para dejarla al cabo de
unos cuantos amos esqseletica,
lie lutheran azotado en- la via
pdblica por necio v retr6gra-
do.
Pero...
iPor que esta, ahora, pobre
Y triste la bella Antilla?
mo ha cumplido el impe-
rialismo su function natural?
SPor que no previ6 10 que To-
gicamente tenia que suceder?
Y, sin embargo, todavia hay
centenares de burgueses miopes
que disculpan a los yanquis v
suspiran porQue retornen los
buenos tiempos del progreso...