davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
GAME BOARD TO WAR
ON CROWS NEXT SPRING
tCOnfiHued from First P6Sel
coming through the ground in Ma.
Bird CalIed Pest

NbAAAAn6 OuEA LuG a1IOuuu May,
Bird Called Pest
OF late, Delaware wildlife authofi-
ties have been devoting more at
tention to the crow, and their con-
clusions are not very compliment
tary.
1t is agreed this bird has many
admirable qualities: He is generally
considered the smartest bird that
flies; his social consciousness is de-
velOped TO a high degree and he
will warn his companions when he
spies trouble or danger; he is a good
hater and brave. ingenious. and 10y
al to his kind. But most folks, par
ticularly farmers, rate him as a
pest, just the same.
Corn Is Chief Diet
Thirty-eight per cent of the crows
diet consists of corn, particularly
newly sprOuted grain.
Theft of chicken eggs. raids On
nests of other birds for their eggs,
are additional qualities which have
made him the pet peeve of farmers
and sportsmen.
Some people say his bad habits
are Offset by the good he does by
eating mice. grasshoppers, beetles,
and caterpillars. But most persons
agree ne does more harm than good.
According to experienced hunters,
II TAKES real skill to shoot crows.
a good decoy for crows is another
crow If you catch him alive and tie
him to stake or fence post. Pass
ing crows will try to help any of
their kind. The hunters job is TO
remain concealed until he can pick
off the birds as they try to help the
cne in trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
HOW TO AVOID COMMON
ERRORS IN TAX REPORT
IContinMed from Firsf PsRel

[COatinHed from First Psgel
the taxpayer. Many are errors Of
computation easily discovered or
the face of the return, which usual.
ly is accompanied by a payment Of
more than the amount of tax due. In
other returns it is readily discerni-
BILE that the taxpayer has failed to
take advantage of the personal ex-
emption, credit allowed for depend
ents, or deductions from gross in
come to which he is entitled.
To avoid these and other errors,
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
urges careful reading of the in
structions accompanying the forms
for filing the returns. Additional in
il needed, may be OBJ
tanned at the Office of a collector of
internal revenue, deputy collector,
or an internal revenue agent in
charge. Taxpayers who apply to
revenue officers for assistance in
preparing returns should bring with
them a copy of their prior year re-
turn. Also. as a further aid in the
preparation of a correct income-tax
return for the year 1887, the Bu-
reau has prepared a series of short
articles. of which this is
the first, advising the salaries man,
wage Garner, professional and bus
mess man-in fact. every class of
individual taxpayer-of his require
ments and privileges as interpreted |
under the latest regulations, rulings !
and decisions relating to the income
lax law.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
His Own Boss

During 1887, the agricultural CO.
operative marketing movement
made consistent progress with a
steadily rising membership running
into the millions. and with material
increases in its turnover OF pro-
duce.
The movement was never so
strong as It is today-which means
that the farmer was never in so
sound an economic position, so far
as carrying on his business on
proven principles under his own d.
reetion and control. free from po-
litical dictation.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
HARRISON

Reorganization OF the Sunda,
school was held on Sunday morninl
with the following officers elected
for the ensuing year; Superintend
! ent, Cove Norris; assistant superin
tendent, Laurence Mason; secretary
Mrs. Albert Davidson; assistant sec.
retary, Gerald Pase; treasurer
George A. Rust; conference budget
treasurer. Mrs. Harry d. Rust; pi-
atist, Miss Virginia George; assist
ant pianist, Mrs. Harry d. Rust /;
cradle roll superintendent, Miss
Charlotte E. Lingo. Teachers are:
Rev. ]. p. George, Laurence Mason,
Stephen Hudson, Theodore NJ. Jar
Wis, Mrs. Ella Hudson, Mrs. Hugo
| Kopple, Mrs. Meta Mason, Mrs. Bes-
sic Morris, Mrs. Alberta WagamOn.
Miss Virginia George and Miss
Charlotte Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert veasey en-
tertained at a o'clock dinner on
Sunday the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Burton and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Donovan of near
Milton; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lock-
erman Of Denton, Md; Rev. and
Mrs. E. N. Wright, Of Georgetown;
Rev. and Mrs. ]. p. George and
daughter, Miss Virginia and Mrs.
Sarah Veasey of Harbeson.
Myer Bennum and Clifford Stew
art of Philadelphia visited Mrs. An
ME Stewart on Sunday.
Miles Dodd OF near HarbesOn and
Miss Elizabeth Mcgee of near Lewes
called on U. L. Walls on Sunday |
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L F. Mason enter !
tanned friends at dinner on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Baker Of near
Georgetown are being congratulated
upon the arrival of baby girl. born
at the Milford Emergency Hospital
last Thursday, January l3. Mrs. Ba-
ker will be remembered as Miss
Bessie Davidson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Davidson of
Harbeson. MIR. and Mrs. Baker have
named their little daughter, Anita
Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Koepple en-
at dinner on Sunday, Mr.. I
and Mrs. Philip Green of RehOboth,
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Green and daugh- [
.er OF Angola, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ,
Walls and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
sockriter and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph KOepple |
;pent the weekend in New Castle. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Conwell Dodd, Mr.. {
md Mrs. Hollis Dodd and daughters {
md Miss Leila Veasey were enter S
aimed at a turkey dinner at the I
lome of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Sch Y
nierer at Rehoboth on Sunday. I
William Prettyman and Melvin u
'rettyman attended the Pennsylva- b
Tia Farm Show at Harrisburg, Pa, f
his week. o
Little Miss Mary Louise and Mas ?
er David Martin Pepper spent the fl
weekend with their grandparents, n
ir. and Mrs Marvin Martin.
OUR &c SALE begins Saturday, d
January %. Watch for our circu- n
ars. Ben Franklin Store. Milford. e
Delaware. II Y
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
SCOUT LEADERS
HOLD MEETING
[C0nfinned from First PGgel

[ConfjnNed from First PSgel
dent. Charles II. Cant; vice presi
dents. Everett G. Ackart, William B
1ilghman, .Ir.. Salisbury; J. ThOmp
son Brown, }. Edgar RhOads, anC
Wallace Woodford, Dover; seoul
commissioner, Garrick Mallery, Jr.;
treasurer, Robert p. Robinson; rep
resentatives to national conncil
Walter BlacksOn, Edwin c. Huber,
and l.ammot DUPONT. Jr.
The twenty-five year veteran
award was presented by Judge
Charles NJ. Curtis to Garrick Nal
lery, scout commissioner, who has
served continuously as scoutmaster
OF Troop ,, Old Swedes Church,
since September 1911. Clarence S.
+. Weber of Aliddletown, who has
been an active scout and scouter
since 1912, and is present district
commissioner, received the twenty
year veteran award. The award OF
Silver Beaver for exceptional SER
vice to boyhOod, was given to Chas.
Ii. Cant, council president. and Will
liam J. b. Regan, district commits
sioner of Wilmington.
Life Scout Charles G. Shoemaker
of Troop Il, Centreville, gave an in
teresting account of his experiences
as a member of the council delega-
tion to the national boy scout jam
bOree in Washington last summer.
Highlights of the 1887 scouting
HWr TDragfAnnf Cont
stressed the national jambOree, the
scout exposition held last February
in Wilmington, and college scout day
held at the University of Delaware
and Washington College last 0ctO-
her. for all Delaware and Eastern
Shore of Maryland scouts. Outstand-
ing community service was render
ed by the scouts in connection with
the Red Cross flood emergency mo-
bilization of last January. Tons of
clothing, food, and other supplies
were collected by scouts for the re-
lief of flood sufferers.
Scout membership continued to
Grow during 1887, according to Mr..
Gant's report. The 2760 scouts en-
rolled on December 81, 1887, repre-
sent fifteen per cent gain over the
enrolment of the previous year.
The highly successful camp season
at the Rodney Scout Camps, attend
ed by more boys than ever before in
camp history, and the rapid growth
Of the cub program for boys under
scout age we're other significant
achievements. Eight Delaware
troops are made up entirely Of ne
gro boys. Five additional such
troops are in process of formation,
to bring the benefits Of the scout |
program to more Of the negro boys |
OF the council area. These troops |
have splendid leadership and are
providing new opportunities for me-
FRO youth comparable to those en-
jcyed by the white scouts.
A high point in the leaders train
ing program was the scOuters' con-
ference held at Maryland State Tea
chers College in Salisbury last No
vember. At this conference coor-
dirated program Of scout activities
was planned to include all sections
Of the Delmarva Peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21

clothing into more than 50 homes
The class felt greatly benefited for
the effort put into this project for II
more fOrcefully impressed upon them
that true happiness comes through
service for it is better to give than
to receive. Also a wheel-chair was
secured for a girl who had infaBtile
paralysis at the age of three, leaving
both lower limbs helpless and who
for twenty-three years has crawled
over the floor. She certainly was
happy when Il was delivered to her
and said, Now / can 60 up town
sometimes"
The class decided to serve as a unit
on the sick committee-eaeh member
TO visit someone who is sick.
New members are sought and well
come at all times.
The hOstesses were Miss Eleanor
LindstrOm and Miss Grace Hastings
who with Mrs. Anne Darden pre-
pared an evening full Of fun and en-
tertainment.
The February meeting will be at
the home Of Mrs. Darden, who with
Mrs. Pamela Lynch, will serve as
hostesses. At this meeting it is sug-
gested that each go dressed as she
appeared some 10 or Is years ago.
Miss Alma Donaway was well
coined Sunday as new member Of
the class.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
THE JUNIOR GOODWILL GLIB

The meeting Of the Junior Good
Will Club met at the home Of Miss
Doris Pinder. Tuesday. January Is.
We also have a new member. Miss
Dorothy Lank. The enxt meeting
will be held at the home Of Miss
Ruth Ann Lofand on Tuesday. Feb
ruary !.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
HOLLYVILLE

Miss Katherine Joseph of this vi
cinity is spending some time in
Philadelphia with Mr.. and Mrs. A,
Hazard, MIR. Hazard being very i'll
at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. A. Hazard of Philadelphia,
attended the funeral on Sunday OF
her cousin, Mrs. Harry Evans, Of
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21

OUR &c SALE begins Saturday.
January %. Watch for our circu-
lars. Ben Franklin Store, Milford,
Delaware. Il
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21

gradually gained weight and strength and
want 20 nervous." Buy Or. Pierce's Pa
vorite. Prescription In liquid o. tablets from
your druggist today.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-21
M0MEN'S AILMENTS

Huntington, w. Va. -
Mrs. Donna Waters,
2ll4 Jefferson Ave, says /:
Il was pale, thin and
drezifuily nervous. Head
aches and backache asso-
eiated with functional dis-
tufbances made me miser-
able. After l had used Dr..
Pierce's favorite Precrip-
llon | enjoyed eating and
La gaceta., 1938-02-25
JoseLuis volvera a defender SUI
corona en- Ell mes de Abnl
Harry Thomas seleceionado como oponente
del negro de Detroit

Por ga pelea con Mann le co
rrespondieion a Luis, abarcan-
do los derechos de radio y peli-
culas $40,5 22. Ell derrotado Co
bro $12,158.
Hablase de otro match del
campe6n despues de Thomas, an
tes de Hegar a Schmeling, con
un miembro de este grupo: al
Mccoy, de Boston; Buddy Baer,
hermano de Make; Gunnar Bar
lund, ell finlandes, y ell frances
Andres Lenglet, llamado ell gla-
diador de las piernas largas.
Discurriendo con la clara int
ligencia que lie distingue, Jack
,Kearns opina que Jimm yAda-
mick no estara listo para pelear
con Luis antes de que pasen o.
tros seis meses.
La gaceta., 1938-02-25

ras en- que habitaba. Y llam6 a
la puerta palido Y jadeante, tan
to por ell esfuerzo como por Ia
emoci6n. Maria-Manuela abri6
acknowledgements Y lie llev6 por
la mano, sin decirle palabra,
hasta una salita donde habfa un
sofa Y cuatro sillas de paja, una
consola con sus correspondent
tes caracoles de mar encima, es-
pejo resguardado de las moscas
por una CASA algunos cuadros
en- Ito er6aAdo la
historic I5 nan Cor 6s Y do
NJ Marina y en- 81 centro una
rltsi.a aierl cen tapete de
hdie. lie hi2 5 Ell sofa
r cert W e cor voa
baja J s@ 2daman autorita-
rio que contrastaha con su habi-
La gaceta., 1938-02-25

en- la oficina... va sabes, des-
pueS de las diez.
Ell guapo Sc habia redo toda
la vida de la ciencia magica de
la querida de su amigo :fueron
infinitas las bromas que habia
gastado con ella por tai motive.
Pero ahora, a semejanza de los
que maldicen de los medicos y
Sc apresuran a namarlos Ell
cuanto les duele algo, acept6 ell
ofrecimiento con algeria y pro-
meti5 no faltar q la cita.
\, en- efecto, n dia Siguiente,
entire diez Y media Y once, sa-
li6 Gle su ASA Y Sc fu6 por Ia O.
rilla del mar d Ia lie Antonio.
de ceroiorarse cue 6ste
habia salido, subi6 per IL astre-
cha y sucia escalera a las altu-
La gaceta., 1938-02-25

New FORK, Feb. 25.-Jose
Luis voivera a defender Ia CO.
roma del peso complete, el dia /
de abril, en- ell Estadio de Chica-
go, teniendo de contrario a Ha-
rry Thomas, de. Eagle Bend, de-
rrotado la semana pasada por
Johnny Adamick.
Thomas fue escogido para el
combate oespues de que Ada :
mick, dirigido por Jack Kearns,
rehus6 ell match.
AL mismo tempo que Luis pc
Ieara en- este pals, Make Sch
melting combatira, en- Hambur :
go, Alemania, con Ell habit y We
terano pdgil Steve Dudas.
En- JUNO, bajo ell contrato fir
mado, ell negro campe6n defen-
dera SUI corona contra Make, a
Is asaltos, teniendo Mike ia :
cobs la esperanto de que ell com
bate lleve a las taquillas mas de
un million de d6lares.
Los expertos que preseIcia-
ron la pelea del negro con Man,
hechas algunas excepciones, es-
timan que ell campe6n 81 pega a
~Schmeling como lie pegara a Ma
than pondra a dormir al germa-
no con mayor rapidez de la que
muchos esperan.
Arthur Donovan, ell arbitro,
comentando la demostrasi6n de
Luis manifesto que, a su juirio,
'ha ganado mucho terreno, acre
centando Ell efectO paraliZante
de su mano izquierda.
Ell estilo de pelea de Mann en-
GAIA admirablemente dentro del
estilo de combate del campe6n.
La pelea Thomas-Luis Sc We
rificara a base del 1919 para Ell
campe6n y 1212% para Ell feta-
dor.
La gaceta., 1938-02-25
e. Les hemos hecho las ofertas

tie. Les hemos hecho las ofertas
deHnitiVas. a Paul Derrineer,
Ernie lombard, Chick Haley,
Buck Jordan Y Linus Frey. Opt
namos que los sueIdos ofrecidos
son justos. ST no los aceptan, no
haremos nueVas proposiciones.
"Es muy possible 3u3 po1ames
nas2r in ninguno da les c.nea,
aGnQue prefeririamos que IIr :
maran.
ia p5rdida de lombard.
por ejemplo, debilitaria nues.ro
iepartamento de catuhers; paro
con Virgil Davis, un yeterano, Y
Willard Herschberger y Dee
Moore resistiriamos bien.
Hafey es ell dnico que no ha
contestado, aunque Sc lie mand6
ell c~ontrato al comienzo de la
temporada.
Derringer Sc encuentra de vi
sta en- Saratoga ,pero no ha Wis
to a Giles.
Bill McKechnie llegara hoy a
Tampa. Procede de Williamsburg,
Pa.
Arribaron al campamento To-
cal, Johnny Wander Nicer, pit
cher recluta, que volvera a ser
probado; Paul Gehrman, otro
lanzador novato, y Clint Raper,
un pitcher que sera firmado 81
demuestra buenas condolences.
Wander Nicer desarroll6 exc
traordinaria velocidad en- la Pc
lota, ell ano pasado. La falta de
control lie mand6 a las memories.
Gehrman estaba con ell Durh-
man, del Club Carolina del Nor
tie, la ~temporada pasada, Guam :
do gan6 81 desaffos y perdi6 IS.
La gaceta., 1938-02-25
Vf1NCIERON LOS ESGRIMlS
TAS DE SALE SANTELLl

New York, Feb. 25.-El team
de esgrimistas de Sale Santelli,
lntegrado por los hermanos Mi
guel Y Jose de Capriles y Ted
Gold, gan6 la competencia abier
ia en- ell torneo del Club de Es-
pada.
Qued6 en- segundo lugar, con
cinco puntos menos, Ell team de
la Universidad de Yale, COM
puesto por William Randall, Wi
liam Calhoun y Maurice Gras :
son.
Otro team de Sale Santelli,
grupo B., finaliz6 en- tercer lu :
gar y ell cuarto lie corresponds
a la Universidad de Columbia.
Los vencedores recibiran la
copa Washington Square.
El ano pasado, en- ell mismo
torneo tambien triunfaron los
hermanos Capriles.
La gaceta., 1938-02-25
rio a San Rafael bendito, por-

rio a San Rafael bendito, por-
que til eres un gitano false, trai
dor, sinvergienza, y me tenias
a la pobrecilla fatigaita, Y por-
que, sin raz6n, delante de los a.
migos, la corrias como una mo-
ma. Ala! San Rafael tuvo lasti-
ma de ella y tie di6 10 que mere
cias. va sabes 10 que son ducas.
En- la cara las llevas senalas.
Estas paliito y ojeroso como un
chavaliyo de ounce amos. Me
da Mstima de ii y no quiero que
te ah0guen las fatigss. 81 deseas
que Sole6 te auiera como antes
Y Sc case 2ontico pasate mana
ma por mi casa y tie dare ell re-
medic. iPero cuidado que d.
gas ma al lechonaso de Ante
Mo-! We a la bora en- que esta
La gaceta., 1938-02-25

Aunque Jimmy Adamick ven-
clio a Harry Thomas, ell apadri-
nado de Jack Kearns no peleara
con Jose Luis en- ell mes de abril.
Aparentemente Kearns Sc ha
convencido de que su gladiator
necesita mayor entrenamiento.
Thomas, considerable su re-
eiente derrota, sera una facil
victima de Jose Luis.
La gaceta., 1938-02-25
Lea LA REVISTA SELECTA

me ha metio en- la cabeza, hijo,
que tie han dado bebid, y 81 es
ash, hay que deshacerla con al
guna oraci6n, o de otro modo
que va tie ire explicando.
Velazquez, sonriendo, le di6
cuenta del Gambia que habia sen
lido hacia tres meses: como su
indiferencia haeia su quefida Sc
habia trocado repantinamente
en- amor ardienta, como desde
entonces viva en- constants 70
cobra pandiente te sGs menorss
restos con cue fren 81 ia ado.a-
.ba Y Tue mai pzea'sa ella ests
adoraci3n. Mario los n;s ias.x-
pornenor5s je 81 VI
da con 500 2dai desde hacia al
gun tempo, co4npacien1ose en-
los desaires que de
La gaceta., 1938-02-25

Milt Aron, de Chicago, prosi-
que ganando terreno en- La divi-
sion del peso welter.
Vicen e Pimp nel,a ararece
como su mas ra2isnte yfctima.
Aron de4roto ! Enrico Ventu
ri Y despues lie bllscaron a PIN
pinella como a~dversario.
va en- Ell tercer asalto ell tia
|liano tenla el clio izquierdo in :
|flamado y habia estado a pun
to de caer bajo una efectiva de-
recha cruzada de Aron.
Pimpinella combati6 valiente
mente hasta ell final; pero ell
triunfo de Milt hubo de ser re-
conocido por los jueces y ell pu-
Iblico.
La gaceta., 1938-02-25

eiia reclbia y en- pintar los hui
mlllantes testimonies de idola-
trla que el la prodigaba sin To-
grar su~avizarla. Cuanto mas a.
moroso y humilde Sc mostraba,
mas Sc embravecia ella y peor lie
trataoa. Comenz6 riendo Y ter
min6 llorando como una criatu-
ia.
Maria Manuela lie puso su
mano %protector2 sobre e. hon.
bro.
40 te apUres, queli5c que
70 Q Sc arrag ar5. lLo has
2naLachao too?
T'cLo
-Puas entoE-es no me case
ia x n tao ~ II
c'lnpuvsta 0 Dien has olfo una
rosa heehiza... Bien pudiera SUI
La gaceta., 1938-02-25
DEPCRTES
BERGER DERROTO
A EDDIE BRINK

New York, Feb. 25.-Maxie
Berger, del peso welter, vencio
atlf, por runtos, a Eddie Brink
de Scranton, Pa.
Pesaba Berger 1872 libras y
su contrario 1884.
Johnny Fernandez, del lado
Oeste, venci6 por puntos a jim
my Murray, de Williamsburg.
Abe Denner, de Boston, SUPERB
V derrot6 a Frank De Lillio, del
Bronx.
La gaceta., 1938-02-25
tual d~esenfado:

tual deSenfado:
Me allegro que hayas dado
este paso. Dentro de un momen
tito sabras tn suerte, Y, sea
mala o lbuena, debes quedar
tranquilo, porque contra 10 que
ALA arriba esta ordenando no
hay mas que bajar la cabeza.
Pero 20 espsro que saldras de a.
qui satisfecho Y l.evaras medi-
Gina con que tie cures pronto V
logres tus deseos... Dime antes
lie empazar que Is 10 que te pa
sa,
Velaz4uez la miro con sorpre
"a,
ST; e menester que me
cuentes tito 10 que sientes que
20 sepa una por una tus ducas
desde que han comenzao... Sc
La gaceta., 1938-02-25

Frente a la derrota de Johnny
Risko, el hombre de gonna, por
Red Burman, ell ahijado de Jack
Dempsey, no creemos que John
ny sea llevado a Cuba para com
batir con Isidoro Gaztanaga.
Risko ha pasado para STEM :
pre-, aunque el tenia la esperan-
"a de llegar de nuevo a la prime
ra division.
Burman serfa un debil adver-
sario para los duros pufos del
vaSco.
La gaceta., 1938-02-25
La Gaceta Folletin No. SO
Los MAJ0S
De CADI2
Por

dad, y Sc empenaba en- que to-
dos admirasen, como el, sus pa
labras graves y medidas ,su GEES
to severe y hasta las mas leves
inflexiones de la voz.
I'm dia Maria-Manuela lie la
mo aparte estando dc reunion
en- la tienda y lie dijo en- voz ba-
ia:
Mira, Vel6zquez, re veo va
den.asiado chalao. Cuando la
tortilla di6 vuelta eonfieso, nj
10, one me allegro y lie puse un ci
La gaceta., 1938-02-25

AVISO Sc neceSita una Ia
quigrafa Mecan6grafa para ell
De~partamento de Radiologfa del
Sanatorio del Centre Espanol,
que liable ingles Y espanol, y a
ser possible tenga algdn conoci-
miento de Rayos X.
Pueden dirigir Ia solicitud al
Secretario de la Secci6n de Be-
neficencia j. Oscar Mares, p.
.. Box 527 Ybor City Station.
La gaceta., 1938-02-25
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA
LOS YANKEES DE VIAJE

LOS YANKEES DE VIAJE
Saldran manana de N. York,
por tren, la vanguardia de los
Yankees.
Ell director Mccarthy sera re-
cogido EN- Washington. Otros pc
loteros Sc agregaran en- Ell CANT
no. Aparecen en- la ayanzada ell
veterano pitcher Hadley, Paul
Schroeder y otros.
Lou Gehrig continla sin fir :
mar. Pide ell famoso inicialista
Sal, 900 y solo lie ofrecen $4,000
La gaceta., 1938-02-25
GILES HACE PROPOSTCIO-
MES ~DEFINITIVAS A GIN
co DE LOS "ALZADOS"

Ell administrator general de
'os Rojos de Cincinnati, Ell hon.
bre de confianza del presidente
del Club, declare aver que ha
hecho ofertas finales a los cinco
.peloteros alzados.
Isl no firman ahora-decla-
70 Warren Giles tendran que
jugar en- sus casas O en- otra par
La gaceta., 1938-02-25

Era Apostoli Ell favorito, en-
proportion de 2A a /.
La "catedra" Sc derrumb6 Y
Ell viejo sostuvo la gloria de sus
laureles.
No obstante sus SO amos Cor
bett desea llegar a la cuspide de
su categoria.
Antes de superar al il liano
de San Francisco, Corbett habia
derrotado, en- anteriores mat
ches, a Dale Spar, excampe6n
La gaceta., 1938-02-25
CON LOS GUANTES

Young Corbett, ell vencedor
lie Fred Apostoli, es I'm "viejo"
en- cuanto al arte de los punos.
Tiene 33 amos de edad, pero
esto no lie impidi6 derrotar, por
ountos, al campe6n sin corona
lei peso medic.
Corbett gan6 cinco ~asaltos, de
os diez, Y combati6 furiosamen
e, 10 mismo que. ell italiano de
San francisco.
La gaceta., 1938-02-25
FLA GACETA"

de la Marie Young Dick Eos
ter, de Et e--o de Cali
fornia. y
La gaceta., 1938-02-25

Sc VENDE Mant6n espafoi,
muy bonito. Bajo precio. Infor-
man 23O8 Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1938-02-25

Musterole. prsparadA con acelta
puroN de mostaza y ctros activos Ia
g~redientes producfra los mismow
efectos que ell antigHo parche do
mostaza, ain deJar ampollas.
Musteroie suele aliviar con pron-
titud bronquttis. dolores de gargap,
ia, toses. resfriados, neuralg!aa.
congestion q. reumatismos, torcedu-
ras. Dolores musculares contusio-
mes, y toda clAse do males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
las pulmonfas. Vendese en- todaa
4a e~roguerias, q 35c y csc, En-
Jarros y en- ruboS. TGmaio Do hes
sifal ~,
&ajOr Gas AN pareAe Do mestaaa4
nllzI11
s%S
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
ANGRY NAzlS
.JIB + ATTACK
WEN Ma JEWS
Mayor Resigns, Protests
Strict Ban Upon
Demonstration

VIENNA, Feb. 26. (UP)
Hans Schmid, pro Nazi
mayor of Graz, announced.
his resignation today in pro-
test against the government
ban on demonstrations.
Angry Nazis indulged in a mum
ber of minor anti-Semitic disorders
here last night and this morning
They jibed at and attacked jewish
looking persons in the streets. There
had been no arrests.
Police prepared for a weekend Of
expected disorders at Graz, turbu-
lent capital Of pro-Nazi Styria pro-
vince and remained on the alert
in Nazi Carinthia and other centers.
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg,
determined to face a show down
with the NaZiS. sent special in
structions to police all over the
country to enforce a ban against
demonstrations or propaganda of
any sort.
Schuschnigg, it was reported, sent
an order to Schmid to take a va
cation as the first move toward
ousting him.