davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
Births, Deaths and Marriages

gan. 10. ea2 Gallatin st. N. ". 1As Rsvs
Harry Sol Kapasa. q, savannah. Ca.
and Silvia AbtaAAA, 20, 1170 oTren St
Efford Morton, IS, 1908 Fiftisth sts
E., and Bernice Covington, ~. Washs
ington. The Rev. C. T. Mitchell.
Walter Mason Ormes, tr., 81, ana
Esther Lucille Bowden, 81, both Of Richa
mond. Va. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Gerald Francis Van Pelt, 2s, Gordons
Ohio. and Kathryn Estells Dunnington,
20, SIS A st. N. e. The Rev. Frank
Hampton A. RADON, jr., Is, Luxoff,
S. c., and Ella Mat Clark, 30, Jackson
Spring, N. c. The Rev, J. II. Blake
Paul Howard King. ss, 2oss HiEdon
Road Northeast, and Elsie Louise VoEel.
a., Fairfield. Iowa. The Rev. Francis j.
Robert Littell Pierce, IS, Ann Arbor,
Mich, and Jane Elizabeth Mares. Is.
Grand Rapids, Mich. The Rev. u. s.
P. Anderson, a. 1880 quebec 81. n. W.,
and Katherine Lane, 2s, New York city.
Justice F. Dickinson Let's.
William Henry Hillenbrand, Sc, 1915
gomery Wood, 20, Washington. The Rev,
James Edward WEIGH, %, oelans, Nd.
and Eleanor Agnes Redman, 90, 4223
sixth st. N. w. The Rev. James T.
Morris Davis, 20. ana Lillian Abrams,
%. both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rabbi Harry
George German Gray. 90. s2S Decatur
st. N. W.. and Catherine Helen sieth.
q. 1903 Thirty-third st. N W. The Rev.
L. W. Albert.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31

illness, will be buried tomorrow
afternoon in Rock Greek Gene
terry. Funeral services will take
place at 2 o'clock from his late
residence, 2641 Connecticut Ave.
N. w.
Born in Baltimore in 1872, Mr..
Rayner was graduated from Johns
Hopkins University and the school
of law Of the University of Mary
land. He practiced law for a num-
Der Of years with his father in
Baltimore, and in 1908 he came to
washington to practice law, while
his father was serving in the Sen
ate. He held memberships in the
Maryland Historical Society and
the Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton.
Mr.. Rayner is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Margaret Coulter Ray
ner; two children, Archibald c.
Rayner, Of Alexandria, Va, and
Mrs. David L. johnson, Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, as well as four grand
children.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
MAYOR READY
TO TAKE OATH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 81.
Richard L. Ruffner, the man who
was induced to run for mayor be.
cause of his dislike for politics,
will be indicted to office at exer-
c1ses in City Hall at noon tomor-
row.
At AZ, he will be Alexandria
youngest mayor in recent years.
Ruffner, who ran for election at
the inSistence Of friends through
out the city, had no platform. He
promised voters nothing other than
a common sense, business attitude
toward administration of the city's
affairs, and received an overwhelm-
ing majority at the polls.
He said:
IT despise politics. I really
dol"
The new mayor is generally sat.
isf1ed with the way Alexandria is
being run, but limited that he may
ask for more authority for the city
manager. with less in the hands of
city council.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31

} duth. 81. sao cpshur st. N. W. The Rev.
James H. Miers.
IThaddeus 2. Klemens, 2s. 1928 Riggs
1905 Illinois Ave N. W. The Rev. Louis
Ralph Wendell Pierce, 81, and Alice
Eisa &SI R aSrksr a. oo M. OF Norfolk
James Douglas Gibson. IS, AS NJ st.
N. w, and Henrietta Arabella Coleman.
"a. 1927 Sheridan Rd. S. E. The Rev.
william B. Bell, %. 1914 Potomac Ave.
s. E., and Anne e. Steuart, rs, 1892 Penn
sylvania Ave. S. e. The Rev. Freely Rob-
Elmer Klein, II. and Eleanor Chap
man, 80, both of woodley Park Towers.
Judge Robert e. Mattingly. -
Charles Mansfield Moore, q, 2121 H
st. N. W, and Mary Teresa Thaysr. Is.
same address. The Rev. Henry w. Sank.
Harold Christian Witherite, 20, 1873
PenSylvania Ave: s. p. and Mary Ellen
Mcpherson; e; $oS Shepherd st. N. W.
Fred W. Christ. jr., SO, $40 C st. N. E.,
and Elsie Helen Binswanger Frohnert.
81, same address. The Rev. Lawrence
Creo baldwin. 81, Portsmouth. Va. and
The Rev. N. P. German.
=, Quincy Sawyer, IS. 725 ouackenbos St.
az Concord Ave. N. w. The Rev. H. s.
wired Daniel Howell. 80, Harris
St. N. W. The Rev. Robert NJ j. White.
Charles Lester Bailey, %, and Gladys
Estelle Able, q, both Of wrightsvilie,
Pa. The Rev. H. NJ Hennig.
Massachusetts, Ave. N w. and Camille
Cosimano. 20. 4So H st. N. w. The Rev.
John H. zerhusen.
rS cha5s; e. Copper g. Peal. :1i
St. n. ". The Rev 20, Edgar Newton.
Henry Ara Armstrong, 40, 1410 Fifth
P St; N. W The Rev. Chester L. Small
Merrill Miles Manion, %, 1891 x st. N.
W., and Sarah Catherine Casteel, 26,
500 Fourteenth st. N. q. The Rev. j.
Evan Balderson.
James Chancey Lloyd, 90. and Cath
crime Alberta Dotter, 20, both Of York.
Pa. The Rev. George H. shopley.
Malcolm Robert Weller, 80, staunton,
Va. and Julia Marguerite Callahan, 20,
Fredericksburg, Va. The Rev. George w.
Frederick william Hess. q, 1917 Ben
ming Rd. N. E., and Marion Ethel DON
aldson, II, 40 st. s. w. The Rev.
Lincoln Mcdonald. ~. s25 Twenty
sixth st. N. W., and Gertrude Edna
Richardson, IS, same address. Judge
George Arceiious Elliott. 20, 72s Park
Rd N. w, and Inez Josephine Mich
olas, 20, 5S5 Gresham Pl. N. w. The Rev.
George W. Nicholas.
]. Peter Caroline. 80, and Cambria C,
B, Giangiulio, 90, 140G Montello Ave. N.
E. The Rev. NJ. NJ. DcCarlo.
Robert Lowry McNish, 400 Upshur st.
N. W., and Zelma Wright, 25, 1909 Con-
cord Ave. N e. The Rev. Louis W.
Albert.
Richard Wilson Brown, 20. 1904 Third
st. N. E., and Elizabeth Charlotte Dun
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
Beer LICENSE
PLEA OPPOSED

SILVER SPRING, Md, Aug. 81.
Application for an on-Sale beer Ii.
cense, by owners of the Indian
Spring Tavern, was opposed by
approximately so persons yester-
day at a hearing before members
of the Montgomery County Liquor
Control Board.
The delegation, headed by the
Rev. Paul H. Grosclose, pastor Of
the ColeSville Methodist Church,
and Mrs. John Hamilton, president
of the Colesville w. C. T. u, was
made up of members Of the two
organizations.
Board Chairman John Fowler
stated decision on the license
would be announced later. The
tavern, recently constructed on
the Colesville road at Four Cor.
ners, is owned by a corporation
comprised of Harry Peacock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Dickhaut.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
STEEL FACTORY
BEATING Barred

NEW CUMBERLAND, W. Va,
Aug. 81 (I.N.S).-Activities of
Claude Conway, head of the Weir
ton Employees Security League,
came under the scrutiny Of Ma
tional Labor Relations Board Of
ficials again today with testimony
that he physically abused a c. /.
o. member.
Stylianos Steve" Kindas, a
Greek formerly employed in the
cold roll department, told the
board, conducting a hearing on
charges that the Weirton Steel
Company dominated it's en-
ployes, that Conway handled him
SO roughly on one occasion that
he was confined to his bed for
five days. Conway weighs 273
pounds.
In broken English Kindas said
on the night of May 8, this year,
he was one of 80 men chased from
the mill by a gang of 100 men.
Their alleged assailants, accord
ing to KindaS, were employees of
the black plate department and
were led by Conway. He added
that he never returned to work.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
ZONE HEARINGS
SLATED SEPT. IS

SILVER SPRING. Md, Aug. 81.
Hearings on three applications for
rezoning of property in the east
tern suburban section of Mont
gomery county will be held Sep
TENDER 10 in the county building
here. 1t was announced today by
Commissioner Paul M. Coughlan.
The hearings will be held at 7
o'clock, 1880 and p. m.
Application Of Charles A. Rife
for rezoning of lots in Flower Ave
nue. Park from residential IA" to
residential "B";; application of
Mrs. Mary K. James, for rezoning
of lots on James Street from resi-
Dental "A" to commercial 3D."
and application of the Moss Realty
Company for rezoning of property
at the intersection of Colesville
Road and the old Bladensburg
Road from residential "a" to COM
mercial o."
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
Building Permits

Mr.. and Mrs Judson Sencindiver,
$3.50 Thirty second Pl. n. W. dwelling.
value 10000
Gulf on Corporation. 512O Georgia
Ave n. w. gas station, value $1,000.
Charles H Tompkins. S2l Claiming
Pl. n, f, warehouse. value $4,000
Leonard and Mae Roberts. 2O4s Thirty
sixth St, S E, dwelling. value $4,000.
Little Tavern Shops. Inc. 1901 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w, store. value
$1,000.
Animal Protective Association. 5000
Wheeler Rd. S. E. garage. value $500.
Salle Kinard, 250S Wade Rd. s. E,
dwelling, value $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
Interior Notes

Program plans for the fall were
discussed yesterday at a meeting
Of the Interior Department Recre-
alton Association. The session was
called by the board Of directors
and members of the executive COM
mittee. Iillory A. Tolson, Ma
tional Park Service, president Of
the association, presided.
Ill at her apartment, Mrs. Sarah
Grigg, Bureau of Reclamation, last
week received a number Of floral
bouquets from office friends and
associates. Mrs. Grigg has worked
in the Government service for
80 years.
Aubrey Taylor Is acting head Of
the PWA press section while Mich
ael Straus is mentioning. Straus
will be back after Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
Fire Alarm Charge
Fails at Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 81.
Charges of turning in a false fire
alarm were dismissed yesterday in
the case of Edwin E. Bargmann,
probationary member Of the Sill
yer Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, when Police Judge Harold
Smith ruled the evidence was in.
sufficient for conviction.
Bargmann was arrested on a
warrant sworn to by Charles E.
Deffinbaugh, chief Of the Silver
Spring company, in connection
with a false alarm turned in on
July 10.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
School Fete
Plan Garden Party
In Alexandria

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. 81.
The annual garden party of the
Holy Cross Alumnae will be held
tonight on the Brothers School
lawn, 800 North Arlington st.
Miss Catherine Williams, chair
man. is being assisted by Miss
Marie Downey, Miss Elizabeth
Popkins. Miss Jean Fannon, Miss
Doris Hayes. Miss Helen Nugent.
Miss Catherine Lash, Miss Dorothy
Kraft, Mrs. Marian Schelhoru and
Miss Mary Louise Tullock.
The program will include re-
freshments, entertainment, bingo
and the awarding of a grand
prize.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31

depart m ents and establish
ments, it is deemed impracti-
cable, except to require that
they keep within the limitations
as to the availability of funds,
to lay down an arbitrary rule
applicable to all of said depart
ments and agencies alike with
respect to promotions, the I'LL
ing or abolition of vacancies or
the creation of new positions.
Such matters within the above
limitations are, therefore, dealt
with at the discretion OF the
heads of the respective depart
ments and agencies.
1T is my wish, however, that
in effecting savings for the cur
rent fiscal year, no needed en-
ployes be furloughed or dis
missed"
The Washington times., 1937-08-31

Captain Heroine uled yesterday
at his home, 1850 Newark st.
N. W., after a brief illness. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs Mar
garet Leland Herbine; two daugh-
tiers, Charlotte and Shirley Key
Herbine, and his stepfather, John
Mock
A native of Indianapolis, Cap
tain Herbine attended schools in
England and Switzerland He
Joined the military forces at the
outbreak of the World War and
served overseas with the Thir-
tenth Field Artillery. Captain
Herbine maintained a farm near
Bluffton, Ind, and spent a great
deal of time there. His mother
is the late Mrs. Charlotte Mock,
a novelist.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
Summing Meet

Summing Meet
Members of the swimming club
of the Interior Department Recre'
alton Association will hold an
aquatic stunt and swimming meet
at 6 o'clock this evening in the
CCC swimming pool at Fort Du.
pont Park.
j. ]. Jake" Hengstler, National
Park Service, will give a diving
exhibition. Other features of the
meet will be an egg race" big
wind race" "wash-tub derby" and
an "old-fashioned mig h t-gown
race"
Members of the arrangements
committee are Harriet Reed, Of
flee of Indian Affairs; Hengstler,
Paul Bland, jr., and H. B. Hunter,
the last two being employed at the
National Park Service.
Both the N. F. F. E. and A. F.
G.. E. staffs are preparing for their
conventions, which will be held
within a week of each other.
The N. F. F. E. is meeting Mon
day at Springfield, Ill, for its
twentieth jubilee session, and the
A. F. G. E. will meet September
IS at Philadelphia.
A. F. G. E. President Stengle is
all enthused over the coming ses-
sions. He predicts that all Of the
delegates will have a good time
working and playing.
First of all, he has jockeyed
things around so that practically
all of the delegates will be on
some committee or other.
Another feature is that the reg
istration fee this year will be only
50 a person, and for this sum dele
gates will be entitled to a SITS
dinner and a tour of the city and
of the night clubs of the City Of
Brotherly Love,
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
DC. Legion to Send
5 Bands to Farley

Five drum and bugle corps will
accompany scores of Washington
legionnaireS to the American Le-
gion national convention in New
York city, September 20 to %.
The Washington department
will send bugle corps of Fort Stew
ems, Columbia. Costello, James
Reese Europe posts and the Sons
of the Legion Corps.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
Fire Record

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m. Au-
gust 80 to 10 a. m. August 81.
11:29 a. m.-Front of 1927 Thirteenth
St. n. E, automobile.
AIS D. m.-Thirty-eighth and VeaZy
SITS n. w, gasoline on street.
1885 p. m.-Wisconsin Ave. and Wood
ley Rd. n. w, street car.
1915 p. m.-3412 Fourteenth st. N.
w. refrigerator leak.
1904 a. m.-s51 Upshur st. N. W.,
clothes on stove.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31

to him b y
j a cob Baker,
president of the
U. F. W. A.
The Chief Ex-
&c tiv e's an
Swer, as set
forth on a "slip
sheet" sent out
to U. F. w. A.
members, reads
in part:
BY reason
of the wide
yari ance in
opera t ng
conditions in
ha several
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
DEATHS

Judith L. Steele, 70, 1857 K 81. NV.
Jean L. Grand, 70, 1901 Harvard
st. N. W.
Mildred A. Gaines. "a. 2Ss Twelfth
st. N. e.
william c. stauffsr. so. 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W.
BENJAMIN MCGUIRE. IS. ass Eighth
st. N. e.
Joseph B. Collins, IS. 4o1S Kansas
Ave. N. W.
Sam Mastow, so, George washington
Hospital.
Frank C. Clauzs, ~, arrival Elmer.
gency Hospital.
Infant Thomas. days, Childrsn's Hos.
pital.
william Burr, As. 220 H st. N. z.
Mary J. Brown, 36, 1883 First 81. S.ns
Zula Common, IS, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
Talented Miss

Enid Mitchell, Rural Electrical
ton Administration worker, who
was selected as the most talented
Government employe in Washing
ton In the Quest for Talent Con-
test, will leave for New York city
on an all.expense-paid trip Thurs
day afternoon.
The contest winner was Judged
the best of six finalists last Thurs
day, and as a part of the award
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
Needle Work Fan

Employed in
the Service and
Retirement sec
ton of the Civil
S ervic e Com
mission, M r S.
Pauline Jack
son, Route No.
/, Lanham, Md,
has as her hob
bies needle work
and crocheting.
Although she Is
content at her
post as assistant
clerk, she would
prefer CONNER.
cial Wnrk that
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
BIRTHS

Jay and Florence wingard, girl.
Hugo and Lillian DiGiulian, boy.
Edwin ana Mary Peake, boy.
Robert and Martha HalIowell. girl.
Willis and Lessie Booth, girl.
Edwin and Mary Hallowell, girl.
Matthew and Esther Upper. girl.
James and Violet Campbell, boy.
Willis and Lessie Both, girl.
Sanford and Dorothy Sturm, girl.
Antoine and Maty Willmett, girl.
William and Dorothy Sprigg, boy.
. esse and Betty Young, boy.
James and Dorothy Chase, girl.
Furman and Edgendria Heron, girl.
John and Marie Logan. boy.
George and Corrine Davea boy.
Lewis and Rebecca johnson, girl.
LICENSED TO WE'D
George Edward steinbraker, 81, 1921 {
I. N. W., and Jeanette Adelaide Sud
The Washington times., 1937-08-31

Have the Secrets of the Embalmers
Of Ancient Egypt Been Discovered by
an Italian Chemist? His Work on AMI
mails and Birds Indicates That He Has
Solved the Mystery of the Mummies.
Read This Interesting Article in The
American Weekly, with Sundays WASH
inEton Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
Capt. Herbine Rites
In D. Tomorrow

Funeral services for Capt Herbert Spencer Herbne "A
World War veteran well known here and in Indiana political
circles will be conducted at at the S. H. Hines
Company funeral home 29O Fourteenth ST. n W. 1ntermen
with full military honors will be in Arlington National Cemetery
The Washington times., 1937-08-31

Park Picnic
Washington locals Of the
U.F.W.A. will hold a joint picnic
in Rock Creek Park. 2 o'clock, La
Dor Day. The picnic will be held
in grove No. 10. Sixteenth and
Kennedy SITS. N. w.
The program will include short
talks. games, entertainment, and
buffet lunch.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
m MEMORIAM

HUTCHINSON, CHARLES B., JR.-In
memory of CHARLES R. HUTCHINSON.
JR., born December %. 1882; died August
81. 1896.
Pride of my heart at home,
Until an angel whispered,
Darling (Boogie) come homo.
Sadly missed by his devoted MOTHEE.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
Curb on DiSmissalS
Is President S wish
By ]. EARLE MosER

President Roosevelt has expressed his wish that needed
Government employees be furoughed dismissed in the interests
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
DEATHS

COLLINS, JOSEPH B.-on Sunday, An.
gust 30, 1887. at his residence, 4015
Kansas Avenue Northwest, JOSEPH B.
the f SsOyed - husband q nsS
Alfred S. Collins. Of New York City.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services viii be held on Tues
day. August 81. 1887. at $3.50 .. m. from
the W: ". Chambers Company funeral
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
LANE, JOHANNA CECILIA-on Monday,
Kaicrsms Rd, \. ". JoHANNH CECILIA
LANE. the beloved wife Of Thomas J.
Funeral from the above residence On
Wednesday, September l. 1887, At $3.50
Of St. Thomas the Apostle at 9 .. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at"
interment in Mount olivet Cemetery.
MASON IsI ELIJAH "a I hoP Mon%SaYZ ANqES:s
istSer H " 9aee Mason. ne' Mason en0
tus se'S Son lrom ss6 ~ nsi str SS
Northwest on Wednesday. September l.
isn't fnter N MIN IN Rod E Creek Cemetery.
RAYNER. WILLIAM B.-op MOaday;
Connecticut Avenue Northwest. WILLIAM
B. RAYNER. beloved husband Of Mar:
garet c. Rayner and father Of Mrs David
bald G. Rayner of washington. D G.
Services from the above residence on
"T nterment ii Rock Greek censter 5 = --'
80 1857. ANDREW SILVER:
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest. -,
dag gnnSas s'F 81 1897 s e geo IN re
me Wv Chambers Company funeral
home 140o Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
sTATFFER, WILLIAM C.-Entered int
1887. at Mount Alto Hospital, WILLIAM
c. STAUFFER, the beloved husband OF
Daisy G. Stauffer and father Of Clarence
Mrs. Helen Miller. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. 517 Eleventh Street Southeast.
. Eun august ser! st. 1877 S G :. n fosS 81
iron from the ". W Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home, SIT Eleventh Street South
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
frederick. Nd. papers please cory
zAPPONE, ANNIE VIRGINIA-on Mon.
day. August 80, 1887. after 2 orief ~
Mar ct thf za rsSasnfs 3r 4e x
teenth ST., North Arlington. Va. ANNIE
VIRGINIA zAPPoNE. widow, Of A: Zap;
RRo%s gSSSy resting xTs e e. Sa~l0r' funeral
Services win be held on wednesday. Sep.
TENDER 1. at 1908 Il St. N. W, at II q. m.
1nterment, Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31

will be given additions at tn
NB.C. studios in New York.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31

A best selIer-packed with thrills
international intrigue - glamour - Il.
PhilllPs Oppenheim,s Envoy Extr T
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
WILLIAM b. RAYNER

William B. Rayner, son Of the
late United States Senator Isidor
Rayner, of Maryland, who died at
his home yesterday after a long
The Washington times., 1937-08-31

This assurance to Federal work
erS was extended by the President
in answer to a query submitted
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
FLORISTS

GUIDE BROS CO., Funeral Designs
1912 r St, N. ". MAI. A25S
60 IN up BLACKSTONE, mo. 81. 30 uD
Y@'OV Funeral Designs
14O7 n g. N. W. MAI. 40O9
The Washington times., 1937-08-31
Park Picnic

is, bookkeeping and accounting.
La gaceta., 1937-10-21

marina y demas articulos de pri-
mera necesidad, motive este
por ell que Sc CANA la inouina
ae los comerciantes de Santau-
uer que Sc cream perjudicados
sn sus ereeientes intereses. Ell
paore, en- csc tempo lie dijo una
Vez; Mira, los espanoles to O.
alan' y un dfa tie ahorcaran"
lriste profecia Ell general O,
Donnell, Captain General acce-
uio a sus deseos concediendo.
previa aprobaci6n del .Gobier-
no. la excencion de los dereebos
para Ia harina; pero esta pro-
ues tie rechazada en- Ma
aaaa. I'm esa epoca, Goicurfa.
:, EnIfgaoo del saneamienso. de
"a bahia de la Habana .tuyo =
eas'0n de realizar IN acto yerda
La gaceta., 1937-10-21
Cuando Estrada Palma cac

Cuando Estrada Palma cae
prisionero, es nombrado Gar
cfa Presidente Y Jefe del Ejer-
cito. Pero la revoluci6n estaba
va vencida, mas que por ell po-
der del enemigo por la desmo.
ralizaci6n en- ST misma Y en-
sus principales caudillos. Guam
do ell eonvenio del Zanj6n, vi.
cente Garcia no Sc rindi6 SUI
mandose a los que en- Bara-
qua, con Maceo, protestaban,
valerosos y decididos, de la
a~ceptaci6n del pacto. Acaso
los ultimos encuentros que por
la libertad Sc libraron enton-
ces, los libr6 81. Y cuando, ale
jado Maceo de la isla, Sc VIC
solo con un pufiado de valien-
ties, acepta salir para Ell ex-
La gaceta., 1937-10-21
LA PELEA ARMSTRONG
PETEY SARRON

New York, Octubre 21.-La
Ultima victoria del negro Henry
Armstrong sobre Joe Marcien-
tie, campe6n canadense del peso
de puma, lie ha dado mayor in
teres a la pelea que ell '9egitimo
contendiente" sostendra, EN- la
Madison Square Garden, Ell dia
20 de octubre.
Armstrong puso a dormir a
Marciente, en- Ell tercer asalto,
con un punetazo por la mandi-
bula.
La gaceta., 1937-10-21
LOS CAIMANES DE LA UNI
VERSIDAD DE FLORIDA
E~MBARCARAN HOY

Saludran hoy de Gainesville
para jugar con los "Moroons",
en- Clarksville, Miss, los car
names de la Universidad de Flo
rida.
A las 2 de la tarde tomaran
un tren de la Atlantic Coast
Line que los llevara a Columbus
y ALI practicaran para conti-'
nuar yiaje ell dfa siguiente.
Mas de 25 muchachos haran
Ell viaje, seg1n ell director Cody
En- las practicas form6 ell
coach dos "onces", haciendolos
combatir dentro de los limites
razonables.
La gaceta., 1937-10-21

va en- la formation de su carac-
ter Y temperamento. De los in
gleses adquiri6 la sana joviali-
dad casera, su amor a las aven-
turas peligrosas, ell respeto a
las leyes, y ell ferviente amor a
la libertad plena del hombre...
Llamado por su padre, well
We a la Habana donde entra CO.
mo socio de una casa de conner
clio. AL cabo de unos meses de-
ia a Cuba Y sale rumbo a Eu-
ropa, de donde retorna al cabo
tres amos que acknowledgements
ccntrajo matrimonio. Nom,bra-
do secretario de la Junta de fo-
mento, pdsose a TRAFALGAR, de-.
seasc de conseguir reforas It'll
les para Ell pals, Cemienza nj
diendo rehaia de precio en- Ia
La gaceta., 1937-10-21
tranjero, mediante una capitu

tranjero, m~ediante una capitu
laci6n honrosa. En- Caracas,
capital de Venezuela, fue a es-
tablecerse, a ganarse la vida.
ALI, oscurecido, pero serene.
con la serenidad de quien ha
.sabido cumplir con SUI deber,
'dej6 de existir. Cuentan Que a
POGO de haberle dejado de la
tir ell coraz6n Sc lie puso el
euerpo negro como ell de un
moro. Hoy sus restos reposan
en- Ell cementerio de la misma
ciudad que lie vic nacer V que
lie vic lay! ganar la gloria a
fuerza de herofsmos y sacrif;-
clos sin cuento...