davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-01

The other attendants were Mrs. j
Edward Burroughs, Mrs. Eugene Byrd
Mrs. M. w. Ffllius and Mrs. Carl H
Cloudy of Washington, Miss Marian
Holland of Laurel, Md; Mrs Edward
H. LIE Boutillier OF Haverford, Pa
They wore yellow net dresses made
with circular skirts and shirred bodices
They carried d-fashioned bouquets
and wore wreathS of fresh flowers in
their hair.
Mr.. Byron's brother, Mr.. William D.
Byron of Williamsport, Md, was best
man.
The uShers were Mr.. E. Stuart
BuShong of Hagerstown, Mr.. John La
mont and Mr.. Benjamin Norris of New
York, Mr.. H. De Butts Saunders, Mr..
Frank Cook of Washington and the
brides uncle. Mr.. B. B. Blanton of
Washington.
Mr.. Byron's nephew, Master David
Byron, was the ringbearer.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the Sulgrave Club. which
wss decorated with spring flowers,
with pink and yellow predominating.
Mrs. Butcher, aunt of the bride, wore
coral chiffon with a corsage of small
brown orchids Mrs. Byron. mother
OF the bridegroom. wore blue lace with
a corsage of lavender orchids.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron motored to Sea
Island, Ga, where they have taken a
cottage for a month. After June l
they will be at home at 1915 @ street.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. S. G. Blanton of San Francisco,
Calf: Mr.. Walter Byron of Weston.
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Campau of
Detroit, Mich: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hopes of Wilmington, Del; Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Lamont of New York
City, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Welles Little
OF Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy V. A. Sheldon, New York
City, and many others from Maryland
and Virginia.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

(see WEDDINGS, Page D-s1
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Miss Rae Tompkins Married
To MIR. George Olsen.

or INTEREST to their friends in
Washington was the marriage
yesterday of Miss Rae Tompkins to
Mr.. George w. Olsen, jr.. OF New York
City. The wedding took place at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Anderson Tompkins, at
Mountain Lakes, N. J.
The couple left Immediately to hy
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Curley Club to Hold
Spring Dance.

The Curley Club will hold its an
nual spring dance in the Shoreham
Hotel Friday. Dancing will begin at
10 and continue until ! O'Clock. The
proceeds derived from this affair will
be applied to the clubs scholarship
fund.
Miss Dorothy e. Barrett, president
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Miss Margaret Sullivan Wed
To Mr.. H. o. Thompson.

Mr.. AND MRS MICHAEL sULL1-
VAN of Lynn, Mass, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Margaret Mary, to Mr.. Herbert Owen
Thompson, son Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Thompson. of Georgetown. The mar
riage took place at ST. Matthews
Sacristy on April Is. The Rev. Father
Wheeler officiated.
The bride. dressed in white satin,
with tule veil caught at the sides
with orange blossoms, carried q
bouquet of white roses and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Mae Sullivan, sister Of the
bride, was maid Of honor, and wore
a rose taffeta gown and carried a
Colonial bouquet. Best man was Mr..
James o. Thompson, brother of the
groom.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents, 1900 Sixteenth street
NV.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were Mrs. Lewig o. Patterson of Shell
ley, Ohio: Miss Mildred Cotter and MI.
(See WEDDINGS Poo MY
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Miss Helen Keefe
Wed to Mr.. Heimer,

VCO 70 uT. helmer.
THE wedding of Miss Helen Keefe,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Windfleld Keefe, and Mr.. Robert E.
Heimer. son of Mrs Alice Heimer
took place Saturday. April %, at 4
o'clock in the Universalist National
Memorial Church. the Rev. F. W. Per-
kins. D. D., officiating The altar was
decorated with white snapdragons,
gladiol, carnations and palms.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore white net
dress appliqued with lace and lace
bolero jacket She wore a net Juliet
cap with nose-length veil and car
ried a bouquet of brides roses ana
lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. Helen Edwards was matron OF
honor, wearing powder blue chiffon
dress with bolero jacket and beaded
Juliet cap and carried a bouquet Of
pink roses.
Mr.. Edgar B. Heimer, brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. E. H. Keefe, brother
OF the bride, Of Virginia. and Mr.. E..
A. Heatty, uncle Of the bridegroom.
reception was held in the church
Evening star., 1938-05-01

to Bermuda on their wedding trip
On, their return they will visit the
brides brother, Mr.. Ellsworth l..
Tompkins, and friends here before
opening their new home.
After June. l they will be at home
at 4l05 Ninety-fifth street, jackson
Heights, Long Island.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen were grad
uated from the American University
Mr.. Olsen is associated with the traffic
division of the Pan American Airways
In their New York Office.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

parlor and reception was held later
for the immediate members OF the
families and Of the wedding party at
the home Of the bride.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Heimer left on
a wedding trip, the latter wore a straw
berry-color dress and a coat with navy
accessories. After May they will
make their home in Washington.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. w. D.
Hotel Of Miami, Mrs. F. A. Heller Of St.
Louis. Mo, and Mrs. o. L. Collins OF
Trenton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
$50 TO ATTEND
REUNION AT c. U.

More than $50 alumni Of
Georgetown University, here for
commencement, will hold a gem
eral reunion tomorrow night on
the Washington Hotel roof. start
ing at o'clock. A special train
will bring 100 from New York.
DR.. James S. Ruby, jr., alumni
chairman, announced that reunion
luncheons will be held Saturday
following requiem mass at 9 a. m.
in Dahlgren Chapel for deceased
members of the faculty an d
alumni.
The School of Law will have its
annual exercises tomorrow at Z
p. m. Commencement exercises
will be on Monday, at Ais p. m,
with Joseph P. Tumulty address
ing the graduating class.
The class includes AZ Jesuit
Scholastics who are completing
college courses before returning to
Woodstock, Md, for another year
in philosophy before taking up
studies in theology.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
HEAD
TO SPEAK HERE

DR.. Frederick Douglass Patter.
son, president of Tuskegee Insti.
tute, Alabama, will speak at the
annual commencement exercises
of Howard University tomorrow
at S p. m. on the university
campus.
DIR. Patterson was born in
Washington and was graduated
from Iowa State College in 1923.
He later received his master of
arts degree from the same school,
and in 1882 was awarded the de-
gree of doctor of philosophy from
Cornell University. He was elected
president of TuSkegee Institute in
1885. DR.. Patterson taught at Vir-
GINA State College prior to begin
ming work at Tuskegee in 1928.
DIR. Mordecai w. johnson, preSi-
dent of Howard University, will
confer the degrees on more than
200 candidates. Music will be pro-
vided by the university choir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09

The feature will record in pho
tographs and in news the vaca-
ton holidays of those who are
enjoying a cool and lazy respite
from the work and heat of the
city.
Among the first to submit pic
lures we're Doris Post, 1880 TWEEN
ty-Second st. N. W., and Bruce
F. Denman, 1880 R st. N. w. The
pictures appear on this page.
These vacation pictures by am
ateurs will appear in The Times
regularly. They will be scenes
of bathing, fishing, games. camps
or just plain loafing. A weekly
prize of SIS will be awarded to the
person who, in the opinion of the
editor, turns in the most inter
esting picture of the week.
Other photographs found COM
mendable, will be used, and for
every picture that appears, T h e
Times will pay a minimum of 81.
You and your friends are in
vited to submit your vacation pic
lures.
All photographs should carry
a complete explanation of t h e
scene, the resort where you are
spending your holiday. and t h e
names and addresses OF the per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
YOUTH CALLED
TOCONFERENCE

A formal call to the youth of
Washington to take part in the
Washington Youth Conference to
be held June "a and Is at the Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church,
has been issued by the Wash.
ington Council of the American
Youth Congress.
In urging the city'S youth to
gather to learn from each other
and from their elders how they
can best work together" the call
described the conference as an
ideal of the democratic tradition.
Among those indorSing the con-
ference are Sybil Baker, director
of Fairgrounds; Rev. R. w. Brooks,
Washington Housing Association;
Jessie LaSalle, assistant superin.
tendent of schools; Mrs. S. G..
Mays, director District NYA; Rep
resentatives Jerry O'Connell and
Henry G. Teigan; Homer p.
Rainey, director of the American
Youth Commission, and Herbert
L. Willett, jr., director Community
Chest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
Exercises Friday
At College of Law

The fortieth annual commence
ment of the Washington College
of Law will be held Friday at 6
p. m. in Memorial Continental
Hall, with Representative Brooks
Fletcher, Of Ohio, guest of honor
and principal speaker.
Dean Grace Hays Riley, DR.. Ed
win C. Dutton, and DR.. Stanley
F. Brewer will confer degrees and
award prizes and scholarships.
Rev. A. H. Mckinley, district SUI
perintendent of the Baltimore
Conference, M. E. Church. will
pronounce the invocation and ben
ediction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
NORTH DAKOTA
LUNCH PLANNED

The North Dakota Society will
hold prairie rose" luncheon at
the Fairfax Hotel June 10 for
women members. Bridge will fol
low.
Miss Hazel B. Nelson, president
of the society, has named the fol-
lowing as hostesses: Mrs. Mathew
C. Land, Mrs. j. Allen Clark, Miss
Marion Belknap. Miss Marcella
McKenna, Mrs. Thurman Wright,
Miss Claire Sand and Mrs. George
H, Scannell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09

sons appearing in the photo
graphs. And don't forget your
own name and address, which is
important for the record and the
prizes.
All photographs should be sent
to-
The State Editor,
Washington Times,
Washington, D. c..
and the envelope should be plainly
marked Times Vacation c o n
test"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
Checker Tourney
Resumes Tuesday

The third round of the grand
checker tournament of Bright
wood Chapter, No. 9, r. A. M,
will be played Tuesday on the tile
floor of the tabernacle, with play
ers using eight-inch checkers.
The main match Of the evening
will be a Special between L.
Whiting Estes, P. G. H. p, and
John Parsons. P. H. p, the cham
Ipion of Brightwood Chapter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
Rep. MurdOck's
Condition Better

Improvement was reported to-
day in the condition of Rep
resentative Abe Murdoch CD, of
Utah, a patient at Naval Hospital.
He underwent an operation there
early yesterday for acute appen-
d;citiS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
Lions Club New
Officers Installed

New officers of the washington
Lions Club were installed yester-
day at a meeting at the May
flower Hotel. They were H. NJ.
Brundage, jr., sales manager of
the Washington Gas Light Co.,
who succeeds Walter K. Handy,
-of the Potomac Electric Power Co.,
as president; R. L. Polio. first
vice president, and Hugh v. Keis-
er, second vice president. Ran
dolph E. Myers continues as sec
rotary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
Is Years Ago
In The Times
News in The Times of
June 8, 1879

The executive committee of the
Central High School Alumni Asso-
citation will meet today to plan
the annual outing at Marshall
Hall. The group consists of Miss
Olive Keys, George w. Hodgkins
and Alfred L. Stern.
X \
The Hero Club of Friendship
House held it's annual banquet last
night. Honor guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert M. Chesley, Miss Geor-
gianna Robertson, Miss Burklin
and L. Gordon Leech.
Il X y
The meeting of the Randle High
lands Baptist Church Ladies' Aid
Society was held at the home of
Mrs. J. Browning in Twenty-sec-
ond Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
JOBS DAUGHTERS

Bethel No. 1. Jobs Daughters,
will install officers June 18 at
p. m. The hiking club meets at
1920 Sixth st. N. E., Tuesday and
the choir, June II at the home
of Thelma Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
NURSERY oPERETTA

Pupils of Mrs. Dorothy Warning
Towards Nursery School, 1928 S
st. N. W.. will present an operetta,
Fairy Moon" in the Garnet-Pat-
terSon auditorium June Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09

Edward s. Lazowska
Murrell B. Leach
Robert Leventhal
Helen C. Lingen-
felter
Juanita r. Lofts
William A. Long, jr.
Maynard B. Lund-
Hren
Mateo L. Mamarn
David v. Marker
Marie M. Marks
Charles e. Marshall
VIM. C. Martin, jr.
Vincent E. MARITIME
Kathryn M. Masco
James M. Mason
Samuel L. Mensh
Martin c. Menzer
VIM. J. Miller
Herminio Miranda
Gerald J. Mont
gomery
Ferdinand d. Moran
Giles Morrow
Robert H. Murphy
Eugene G. McAbee
Charles l.. McAlevy
Lorrena McClosky
Ralph r. Mccoy
James P. McCune
Charles P. McDor-
man
william 7. McEvoy
Herbert H. McMur-
ray
| Emanuel Nadlin
Jesse F. Nicholson
Alfred D. Moves
Edward A. Off
shany
Katharine ID. OSen-
baugh
P. Katherine OFT
Gaines v. Palmes
Arthur M. Parker,
ir.
Paul 3. Pendleton
Martin c. Pennel
Anne W. Phillips
Donald A. Pollock
Joseph F. Pratt
Luther D. Prescott
Wallace l.. Preston
Warren Price, jr.
Charles r. Prime
Harry w. Proctor
James H. Quain
Edward F. Quigley
Gregorio r. Quijano
Frances G. Ratcliff
A. Gerard Refert
Augustus C. Remmel
Ruth NJ. Rice
Ralph l.. Rickdau
Charles W. Fisher
Maurice D. Rosen-
berg, jr.
Benjamin F. Ross
ner
Matthew T. Saw
telle
Aaron A. Schwartz
William L. Scott
Ernest ]. Simonsen
Chas. W. Smith, jr.
Howard W. Smith, jr,
James e. Smith
John L. Smith
John W. Smith
Schubert e. Smith
william ]. Smith
Sidney Spector
Carl W. Spillers
Michael B. Stanko
VIM. e. Stansbury
VIM. D. Sterrett, jr.
F. Leonard Stevens
Allan C. Swingle
Edward ]. Taggart
Margaret ]. Tally
Joseph W. Tanner
William H. Tate
Vernon e. Taylor
Jas. Med. Tenant
Leila F. Terrill
Gertrude e. Thorn
Beverly NJ. Thomas
Herman e. Ticket
Enoch H. Totten
Merrill l.. Tribe
Randolph E. Trow
Robert A. Truax
G. Darrell TrundlO
John NJ. Turner, tr.
Wilson e. Tyrrell
Joe Underwood
Henry w. Unger
Wiley NJ. Vaught
John T. Vivian
william H. wagner
George L. Walker
Robert A. Wallace
Henry Waller, jr.
Alvin c. Walters
Thomas D. Webb, jr.
Ralph P. West
Clarence B. Whaley
Jack White
TalmaEe S. Wilcher
Robt. e. wilhelm. jr.
Richard A. Williams
Bril- Wilson
John ]. Wilson, jr.
Vern W. Wilson
James W. WrathaH
David F. Young
blood
OF ARTS
! OF ARTS
Ernest N. HudginS
John G. Moore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
Amateurs Submit,
Vacation Photos
Announcement of The Times Is Received
With Enthusiasm

Amateur photographers of Washing ton received with
thusasm the that The Times starting
new feature-"Were Vacation Now"-whch will appear
on this page throughout the summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
BACHELOR OF LAWS

sophie b. Lyman
Vincent e. MARITIME
James w. Morrison
BACHELO.
Madeleine NJ. J.
ALDER
Ralph L. Allison
Knute e. Anderson
Cele e. Azarow
Frank L. Ball, jr.
Booze T. Barbour
Roy J. Barloga
Wallace o. Bassfor
Edward Beech, jr.
Meyer r. Bell
Henry r. Berger
Bertha nd Bernath
Kenneth Birgfeld
Bibiano V. Bitanga
VIM. H. Blackmarr
Ebert e. Bla kelly
Herman o. BLY,
Reuben Bonnet
Lester E. Bote
Harry s. Boteler, il
Francis Boyle
Thomas E. Bracker
Beverly T. Bradley
Thos. C. Bradley, il
William P. Bragg
Ma son B. Bray
Wayne D. Bray
Ray S. Brill
Edward G. Brown
Delbert D. Bruner
John L. Buckley
Harry N. Burgess
Jas. B. Campbell. il
Will N. Campbell
Marion Carr
David T. Cavanaug
Geo. P. Cheney jr.
Charles c. Chestnut
William H. Clark
Arthur L. Cline
Cameron M. Coble.
Patrick 8. Cooney
Mildred 8. Coray
Leonard L. M.
Coster
Robert W. Crandall
Donald s. Creaner
George W. Curtis
l.. Waldo Dagdagar
Angela e. Darby
Lawrence A.
Darby, jr.
Aaron W. L. Daven
port
Bryant H. Davis
Henry Davis
Alene Deakins
Marian l.. DeBelle
Dominic ]. Di-
Giorgio
VIM. r. Delaney
Alfred J. Dickerson
John A. Dills
Dennis W. Dinneen
Proctor L. Dough
erty, jr.
Edmond L. Doyle
John A. Dunkel
George A. Duphily
Warren T. Fairclotl
Harry e. Fake
James A. Farrier
Harry C. L. Feast
Maurice Fischgang
Byron ]. Ford
Ralph r. Foster
Theodore M. Fransel
James N. Gardner
James A. Garner
Helen H. Gauker
william 8. Gaylord
Spires ]. Gianaris
Richmond H. Gibson
Ralph Given, jr.
Frederick J. Glasgow
George A. Glasgow
RosSell A, Glasgow
Henry Goldman
Doris I. Goodau
Joseph s. Greco
sherman Gum
Howard K. HaineS
Chadwick g. Hall
Roy H. HalquiSt
Mark e. Hamblin
Granville M. Hart
Gerard T. Heit-
muller
J. Bernard Helbert
James B. Henderson
Margaret C. Hem
derson
Carl Himmelfarb
Carrie A. Hodgson
Walter A. Hoffman
Mary L. Holland
Max HoltZman
Howard v. Hoover
C. Turner Hudgins
Ward Hudgins
Richard Hume
Robert z. Hunni-
cult
Harry l.. Isikoff
Sylvia B. Isikoff
Roy e. James
Joseph r. johnson
Ellis M. Jones
Herbert c. Jones
James A. Jones
Jesse M. Jones
Owen A. Kane, jr.
Henry M. Kanne0
Joe T. Heating
Norman W. Laird
Luke r. Lamb
Cecil r. LanEyher
MASTER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09

MASTER OF ARTS
David B. Chancellor
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Richard r. Cook Ernest N. HudginS
Martha e. Densford John c. Moore
Lewis W. Dowell Hugh D. Shepard
James B. Fox
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
THREE COUPLES.
i'm NATIONAL U.
LAW GRADUATES
303 to Get Degrees at
Exercises Tonight

Three married couples will be
among those who will receive law
degrees at the sixty-ninth annual
commencement exercises Of the
National University in Memorial
Continental Hall tonight. A total
Of 300 persons will receive degrees
The husbands and wives who
will receive diplomas are Josiah
and Sophie Lyman, $500 Colorado
Ave. N. w., both taking their
LIN. and M.P.L. degrees; Harry
and Sylvia Isikoff, SIT Irving st.
N. w., LIB; and Lawrence and
Angela Darby, Alta Vista, Md,
LIB.
Mrs. Lyman is secretary to the
Clerk of the District Court, and
Mrs. Darby is a teacher in Chevy
Chase High School.
Solicitor General Robert H.
Jackson, who will make the COM
mencement address, and Brice
Claggett, Washington lawyer, will
be awarded honorary degrees Of
doctor of laws.
Other doctors degrees will be
conferred on Earl L. Edwards,
Hugh A. Kirk, Edmund D. Null
vile, Stuart H. Robson, William
H. Wise, Culver B. Chamberlain,
Selig Ginsberg, Rodney Whitaker
and Thomas L. Wrenn.
Candidates for degrees are as
follows:
MASTER OF LAWS
James G. Brawley Kathryn NJ. Masco
Harold L. Briggs Paul H. Miller, jr
Mildred s. Coray James w. Morrison
John A. Dunkel Mary L. Pelchar
Malcolm A. EdwardsSallie B. Presley
Grille C. Gaudette Joseph Rappaport
Ray A, Hamburger Robert 3. Shearer
J. Bernard Helbert Miles e. simmons
Walter A. Hoffman Carl D. Sneed
Milton Jekofsky Beth Spooner
Scott D. Kellogg Emily L. Stewart
Josiah Lyman Sam Tannenbaum
Sophie r. Lyman Robt. e. wilhelm, jF.
Vincent e. MARITIME
MASTER OF PATENT LAW
James G. Brawley Edmund D. Mulvile
John A Dunkel Mary L. Pelchar
| Roy H. Halquist Joseph Rappaport
Carrie A Hodgson Stuart Fl. Robson
Milton Jekofsky Robert B. Shearer
Il Scott D, Kellogg Miles e. Simmons
Hugh A. Kirk Emily l.. Stewart
IJosiah LYMAN Sam Tannenbaum
Sophie B. Lyman Robt. E. Wilhelm, 1r.
Vincent f. MARITIME W. Harvey Wise, jr.
James w. Morrison
La gaceta., 1938-02-12

do v ell movimiento, responder
do con viveza a cuantos requie-
bros dejaban caer en- sus ofdos
al pasar, Una linda rubia de o.
jos negros daba puntapies con
su zapatitos de raso BaAco al
galan que la llevaba abrazada,
en- castigo quiza de algdn des-
man, mientras otra muchacha
Sc volvia a menudo para saludar
con la mano a unos j6venes que
miraban desde un palco, 10 cual
mortificaba mucho a SUI pareja.
Velazquez OBSERVE cuidadosa-
mente a cuantas mujeres baila-
ban esperanto descubrir a So
ledad pero no logr6 NADIA. Gallo
al fin, la orQuesta. Por TODD Ell
ambito del salon comenz6 a hor-
miguear Ia muchednmbre con
La gaceta., 1938-02-12

algazara. Los gritos de las mas
caras dando bromas a sus como
cidos levantaban horrible alga-
rabia. Algunas por su donaire,
namaban la atenci6n y lucfan la
viveza de su ingenio en- medic
de un grupo que las aplaudia,
mientras Ell pobre hombre victi-
ma de sus burlas, con ell rostro
encendido Y desfigurado por u
ma sonrisa forzada, hacia mutt
los esfaerzoS por exprimir Ell in
genio v sacar de el alguna res
puesta graciosa.
Ell guapo recorri6 el salon en-
todas direcciones por yer 81 des-
cubrfa entire las mascaras a su
querida. Tenia la seguridad de
reconocerla. Mientras Sc dedi-
eaba q esta caza sabrosa ain re-
La gaceta., 1938-02-12
DEP OR rs
Ell BARBUDO SAVAGE CON-
IRA Ell HEBREO DE LAS
625 q

iEl lunes, en- Benjamin Field.
el hebreo Blimp Levy, con sus
625 libras Sc batira con ell bar
budo y popular Savage, uno de
Jos mas habiles villanos del sur.
Carlos Vallina, Ell joven astu-
riano, saldra a combatir con Al
len Eustace, ell campe6n de la
Florida.
Daniel Boone Leo Hombre
Leon Savage Sc llama ell villano
que pondra a prueba la pacien-
cia y r~esistencia del barrig6n
hebreo Levy.
La semana pasada Levy fue
derrotado por Leveser otro villa
no, pero protest6 de la decision,
estimandola incorrecta.
Savage ACADIA de regresar de
la Madison Square Garden, N.
York, donde obtuvo dos victo :
rias. az
Carlos Vallina, por su juven-
tud, sera Ell favorito; pero Eus-
tace tiene ventaja en- estatura
y en- experienced.
La gaceta., 1938-02-12
LEA LA REVISTA ST. ECTA

siempre Sc habia mostrado indi-
ferente a estas bullas Y Sc ha-
bia redo de los burados, diio
en- VOC alta Y con acento coleri-
co que estaba ibien hecho, Y que
fue lastima que Ell hombre no lie
thubiese sacado las tripas al ga
lancete.
Cuando los culpables fueron
arrojados del salon Y Sc restable
clio la ealma, VIC entire las mas
caras una mas alta que lie pare
ei6 su amante. La pequena Y gor
ia que Ia acompahaba era sin
drda Corri6 a
SD encuentro, pero elias, al ver-
se, sc Sepataron vivalnenfe y.
cada cual por su lado, Sc intro
duJeron en- la muchedumbre.
desapareciendo al instante de
La gaceta., 1938-02-12

grupo de espectadores, Y a fuer-
"a de codazos logr6 pronto colo
carse en- primera fila. Sc puso a
examiner las parejas que cruza-
ban. FL disfraz ordinario de las
mujeres era ell domino; las ha-
bia, sin embargo, graciosamen-
tie ataviadas con trajes de capri
cho. Muchas, sofocadas por a.
.quel ambiente, Sc habfan quita-
do la mascara, saltaban con las
mejillas rojas y los ojos brillan-
ties, d~ejandose arrebatar en- Ell
torbellino del bale. Unas Sc des
plomaban con languido abando-
no en- los brazos de sus galanes,
abatidas, mareadas, reposando
la cabeza despeinada sobre sus
hombros. Otras brincaban con
frenesi, enlOQuecidas por el ruiz
La gaceta., 1938-02-12
lebr6 aver session la comisi6n at


letica del estado.
Luego de analizada la conduc-
ia del gladiator Tony Galento,
que ocultaba tenia una mano en-
ferma, Sc acord6 suspenderle
por tempo indefinido, en- union
del hebreo Joe Jacobs.
La comisi6n, eStimando que
no tiene verdadero interes la pc
lea entire Freddie Steele y Car
men Barth, senalada para veri-
ficarse en- Cleveland, acord6 no
reconocerla como de campeona-
to.
La licencia de Jacobs, inscrip-
to como "Padrino" de Galento,
lie fue revocada.
Estima la comision que Galen
to hubo de actuar en- perjuicio
de los mejores intereses del
boxeo.
Barth, en- ell criterio de la
comisi6n, no es legftimo conten-
diente al campeonato.
Steele venci6 hace pvts dias
por nocaut, en- ell primer asalto,
a Bob Turner, de Virginia, ven
cedor de Barth.