davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1939-07-07
LiL CHINE SHE'D FOR TISTRTCT 6

The machine shod to be built at La 3oso's pl2co will be built on July IF. All members in that
 District plooso coro carly pro- par0d to work. Bring your tools end tho ladies please bring Pot Luck lunch to koop the mon in-
 cn1rago0. Also, tho one at Neil Millors rlaco will bo built the. samo doy and everyone intoro sted in either or thoso marhino sh6ds will bo
 oxr c cted to be thoro. The ladies will sonvo lunch and it is plan ned to accomplish as much as
 possiblos Better mark your cal ondor, end donit forget the date.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-07

orc found to be fertile, that farmer wi Il be notified to lcoop all h1a oCgs until hc has removed tho rooster from the flock o- at loCst aoGro got3 them and ac,nic the ca5o faIc1.lo This pro2CH,i0n is fita- cn1 rocos8Gry Cnd in
 lire with tho catGb1islmonU Of now policy for HMatanuska Laid" Don't try to foo1 yourself, that
The Valley settler., 1939-07-07

ALL MONEY ACC DUMPED FOR With the auditing of the ARRc books by ropres ontativos from NoshlngtOn DC. it has been found that every penny of money has been ccOunteG for. All disburse- monts anC receipts are in order enc the staff has left on the last train to return to Washington whore they will make thoir report.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-07
FISHING AGAIN

Those fishing on community nets will loovo Anik on full high tide and rotTpn on tho next full high ti6o being 5ono P hours. Failure to be thoro on time for foits your opportunity to use the nots. Fish is worry apt to be scare this yoap~ as this cycle is snail Pun in oonorale llud at AniK this year 1lallos it in- possible to get in end out ozcopt ct oxtnomo high Wctoro
 Thoso who Jish to use the ccrruun ity nots this seoscn will sign up with Miss Eolcn Barry at the Coop offico. Be suro you know tho time you gro to loGvo Klik. A slip of pcpor will be mQdo out fer oach porson taking fish. You ccn oithor pay cash or roy at tho accounting office.
 Thoso expecting to uso the nets without signing is unfair to the mon Wlo si l5ns--such is prohibitive Lastly each fishorman is to fur nisn his oWl trcnaI ortGt ion to end frlr1 K1ike
 SiCnoG: B .BinElC
The Valley settler., 1939-07-07

".= NOTICE TO EGG PRODUCERS Beginning this wook ell ogg checks will be raid it the accounting of fico on Monday only Of each Wook. Do not scvo your eggs, continue to bring them in frosh, then collect your money on Nonlay. This change is made necessary duo to the im- possibility Of getting your ogg che cks rcody each day.
 Signed: William H.Eoad
The Valley settler., 1939-07-07
FERTILE EGGS MUST STOP

Word hes just been received from the crOcmory that . tost will be made on eggs delivered to the
 cro amory to detdrmino if they arc fertile. Anyone who has roosters in thoir poultry flock should
 remove thom at onco. When eggs
The Valley settler., 1939-07-07
STUDS WANTED

STUDS WANTED sell, r1oeso bring thom in at onco to tho prcdlco Dopar tmont. Tho supply on hand is running low and L2oro potatoes arc needed at oncoo
Evening star., 1939-01-15

tiers. 1t. Walter Thomas Of No.
precinct will take 1t. Talley's place
at headquarters.
1t. p. l.. Barnes will be shifted
from headquarters duty as night in
spector to the second precinct. His
place will be taken by 1t. Clyde N.
Strange, who will go to headQuar-
ters from No. 2 precinct.
Another shift will send Sgt. Percy
Deanell, recently promoted to duty
at the sixth precinct. His position
as pay roll clerk at headquarterx
will be filled by Pvt. S. w. Stickley,
now stationed at the tenth precinct
Also shifted will be the following
officers. Sgt. r. M. Cox, number six
to harbor precinct; ]. L. Meeks,
seven to four: ]. F. Cook, four to
eleven; Thomas Parrack, two to
seven, and w. M. King, headquar-
ters to two.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Tribute Will Be Paid
To Germun-Americons

Americans of German origin will
be paid a special tribute at o'clock
today during the broadcast of the
10th Americans All-Immigrants
ALI program sponsored by the Of
flee of education of the Interior
Department.
The script, prepared by Gilbert
Seldes. noted author, will tell how
German immigrants have enriched
the United States economically and
culturally" through their Con
spicuous contributions to industry
education, art, agriculture and ma
tional defense" DR.. John w. Stude-
baker, commissioner Of education
said yesterday.
The program series is being
broadcast through the facilities Of
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys.
tenn.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Capt. >Truscott Takes
Command Of Tenth
Precinct Tomorrow
Transfer of Eleven
Other Policemen Also
To Go in Effect

Capt. Floyd Truscott, ace detec-
tive of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, who recently was pro-
NOTED from the grade Of lieutenant,
tomorrow will take over command
Of the tenth precinct, 1t was an
nounced yesterday by Supt. of Po-
lice Ernest w. Brown. Maj. Brown
also announced transfers of II other
men tomorrow.
Capt. Truscott, for many years
assigned to duty at administrative
headquarters, succeeds Capt. Ira
Sheetz, veteran commander Of the
tenth precinct, who died Decem-
ber 30.
1t. Clarence Talley, who is next
in line for promotion to captain,
will begin duty at No. l precinct,
being transferred from headquar-
Evening star., 1939-01-15

jr.; treasurer, 1t. Col. Arthur j.
Perry; chaplain, Maj. Howard S.
Wilkinson; judge advocate, Col.
Stanley K. Hornbeck; surgeon, Col.
Albert G. Love; historian, Brig. Gen.
Oliver L. Spaulding, jr; marshal,
Comdr Ralph S. Parr; sentinel,
Capt. Nathan Williams; Board of
Governors, Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries,
Maj. Gen. Merritte w. Ireland, Maj.
Gen. Walter C. Baker Rear Admiral
Ben Moreell, Rear Admiral Arthur
w. Dunbar, Brig. Gen. c. R. How
land, Col. Louis A. Johnson, Rear
Admiral Harry G.. Hamlet, Rear, Ad-
miral Ross T. McIntire, Col. John
H. Cowles, Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines.
Maj. Gen. Frank S. Cocheu, Mai.
Charles F. Roberts, Capt. Philip w.
Lauriat, 1t. Col. George E. Ijams,
Col. John w. N. Schulz, Maj George
F. Unmacht, Capt Horace Ven De-
venter, Comdr. George B. Tribe.
Comdr. Homer N Wallin, 1t. Col.
Robert P. Parrott, 1t. Robert l..
Jarnagin, Comdr. Clement L. Gar
ner, Maj. Omer w. Clark, Capt.
Luther E. Ellis, Col Charles c. Allen.
A colorful part of the program
was the parade of the colors of
the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard, with toasts to the
services. Toastmaster of the eve
ming was Rear Admiral Harry G..
Hamlet. past national president of
the SojournerS, and former COM
mandant of the u S. Coast Guard.
Purposes Explained.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, an
other past national president, ex-
planned the purposes of the order,
composed of commissioned officers
of the uniformed forces of the
United States who are Master
Masons.
A tableau, representing the spirit
of '76, was presented by four men
dressed in continental uniform.
1nere was a toast to the President
OF the United States and toast to
the flag.
Music of the evening included
selections by the U. S. Marine
Corps Orchestra, Capt. Taylor
Branson. leader; tenor solo by
George A. Myers, and soprano solo
by Elsie Jorss Reilly
Eugene E. Thompson, grand mas
ter of Masons of the District, in
vited Masons holding memberships
out of the city to visit Masonic
lodges here.
The invocation was by Maj. Ar
lington A. McCallum, the bene-
diction by Comdr. Edgar w. Davis,
U. S. N. Maj. Edwin S. Bettel-
helm, jr, was master of ceremonies.
Rear Admiral Furlong presented
to Maj. Charles F. Roberts, his
predecessor as president of the
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Brain Wave Fineerprint
Process Announced
e, the Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.-Finger-
printing of brain waves was an
nounced here today by DR.. Lee E.
Travis, psychologist of the Uni
versity of Southern California. For
five years, he says, he has con-
Quoted intensive research on how
the brain sends out thought waves
by tiny electrical impulses.
Amplified 100000 times, he says,
these impulses are recorded on a
strip of paper to show the kind
of thoughts you hold, and you can
be identified by this process OF fin
gerprinting of your brain waves
Animals think, but infants and
idiots do not" he says. THE brain
is an automatic creator. Even in
sleep it continues to give of i'm
pulses of its own"
Evening star., 1939-01-15
F.C. T.. Makes Slow
Progress onA. T.&T.
Probe Report
Two Meetings q Week
Viii! Be Held by
Federal Agency

The Federal Communications Com
missions ultimate report to Con-
gress on its investigation Of the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co., 1t now appears, will be in dif-
ferent dress than the proposed re-
port which was sent to committees
OF Congress last April.
The commission has decided to
hold two meetings a week on the
telephone report, and expects to
have 1t ready in a few months, but
1t was indicated that progress in
consideration of the report has been
slow at the few meetings that have
been held.
There Is some difference of opin-
ION among members of the commits
sion as to the manner in which the
information was developed. Al
though those objecting to the re-
1usal to permit the telephone COM
pany representatives the right of
cross-examination and rebuttal are
OF the belief that the commission
acted within its authority, the be-
ilef was expressed that more could
nave been accomplished and better
feeling engendered had this been
done.
The commission was directed on
March Is, 1885. to make the inyesti-
cation, and the report became public
on April !, 1898, when copies were
sent to the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee and the House In
terstate and Foreign Commerce
committee. This action followed
persistent requests from members of
congress for information as to the
progress of the investigation. It
was merely submitted as a proposed
report.
Nothing was done on the report
oy the commission until recently
"nen the matter was revived. This
came when the telephone company
was granted authority to file briefs
The action was understood to be an
enort to correct the previous denial
OF cross-examination and rebuttal.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Sojourners Respond
To Johnson's Plea
For j. ). Defense
Assistant Secretary Says
World in Danger Of
GIobe-Sweeping War

Warning that "the world is an
armed camp" Assistant Secretary OF
War Louis johnson last night called
on patriotic Americans to rally be-
hind President Roosevelt for "an
adequate national defense
I'm the world of today" he told
the Washington Chapter, National
Sojourners, at the Mayf1ower Hotel
"a very serious possibility of globe
sweeping conflagration exists.
"As sensible Americans we can
not ignore that fact" he declared.
I'VE must not blind ourselves to its
possible implications. For several
years every other country has recog-
nized the danger of the situation.
The Munich pact has merely drama
tized and emphasized its signifl-
canoe"
To-day, every nation is feverishly
preparing. The world is an armed
camp. That is the situation as we
find it. We cannot afford to ignore
it. We would be bold indeed to
prophesy what the future may
bring"
The Assistant Secretary stirred
enthusiastic response from the dis
tinguished gathering of Sojourners
and Washington officials. His ad-
dress was broadcast over both the
Red and Blue networks of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
Weakest Attacked First.
History showed conclusively, de-
clared the speaker, that "a bully
nation set on conquest picks its
spots. IL never overlooks chance
to knock down the weak and the
defenseless. 1t is always careful to
avoid a mixup with an equal or a
superior
Pointing to World War records
to indicate the United States at first
was regarded as weak, pusillani-
nous and unworthy of serious cen
sideration as potential adversaries, +"
the national defense spokesman de-
clared:
''It is our job today to build our
defenses so strong that our poten-
tial enemies will think twice, three
times, or even ten times, before vio-
lating our rights and perhaps give
up the thought entirely rather than
risk possible defeat"
Following up President Roosevelt S
stirring annual message and his de-
fense message to Congress, the
Assistant Secretary of War pointed
out that the President is insisting
on "a Navy second to none-an
Army small in size, compact in or
ganization, fully equipped with the
best of modern arms and capable
of expansion to meet any grave
emergency"
"All patriotic Americans should
rally behind him. declared Mr..
johnson, "in his efforts toward an
adequate national defense"
Officers Are Installed.
Officers of Washington Chapter,
No. 3. National SojournerS, headed
by Rear Admiral William R. Fur
long, chief of ordnance, U. S. N,
Gen. r. S. Abernethy of Hampton,
Va, national president of the So
journers. assisted by Maj George F.
Unmacht, national secretary, and
1t. Col Alfred c. Oliver, national
chaplain.
Other officers of the chapter, who
include many distinguished officers
of the uniformed services of the
Government, were installed as fol-
lows: Vice presidents, Marine Corps,
1t. Col Leo D. Hermle; Army, Maj.
John K. Rice; United States Coast
Guard, Rear Admiral R. R. Waesche;
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey. Comdr. Charles D. Cowie
Navy, Comdr. Malcolm G.. Slarrow
secretary, Maj. Edwin S. Bethlehem,
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Citizen Group to Meet

The January meeting of the High
land Park Citizens Association will
be held at the Walter Reed School,
North Washington boulevard and
Mckinley road, Arlington, Va,
Thursday at 8 pm. A proposal
to change the name of the associa-
ton will be considered.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

ing in America and elsewhere out
side China to contribute money to
the new Japanese -fostered regimes
instead OF to China's fugitive CEN
trail government at Chungking.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
japanese Are Optimistic

PEIPING R.-A new "Chinese
Overseas Association" sponsored
by the Japanese army is being
formed here to induce Chinese nv-
La gaceta., 1939-11-15

rrido?...
1iAh, hijo milo, una coSa no
rrible!... i0tra coSa horrible L.,
No sabeS que Pedro esta ca
Madrid?..
"a Pedro?,. IQue esta en-.
SQue ha vuelto?...
ISL, hijoL... Pedro ha vuel-
to hace unoS diss de Java, que
riendo dRrnoS a todos una sor-
preSa, sin aviSar 3 nadie...., y al
llegar a Madrid. parece que Ia
Sorprendido slgo horrible en- su
mcjer!-~ Maria de Ia Cruz w
no eSta tampoco en- eSta casa!
Nj Pedro, nj Ia Minis, Celia,
que sabes era Ia algeria de to-
0Osi-. iiUn viento de tragedia
y de catastrofe parece svsntar-
nos q todos en- ests pobre easa!!
Isidoro sin16 como otro gol-
La gaceta., 1939-11-15

ques dijo:
Ash, Jno tiene listed idea
de d6nde pueden estar a eStas
horas esos deSdichados? mi mi
sobrino, nj la sonora Maria &c
la Cruz, nj la nina?...
- Made 10 sabe en- esta casa.
senior marques !-repuSo e sir.
viente, hacienda IN geSto de de-
sclaci6n.
lsidoro Y don Rodolfo. por
mutuo acuerdo. oyeron luego 9
cast tods Ia servidumbre.
y con un aSombre infinite.
los dos Sc entararon de que la es
posa Dc Ndnez, a semejanza de
Maria de las NieyeS, era otrq
eSposa impurs, otra mujer cin,.
CO g hip6crita, que habia eSta-
do engahsndo tambien a Pedro.
cue a fin hSbisle sorprendido
La gaceta., 1939-11-15

rrado los punos y Sc tap6 con e.
los los ojOS, hacienda IN gesto
de horror infinite.
Luego, volviendo a mirar al
diplomatico, que no comprendia
ansdi6:
IFS verdsd, que III no sa-
bes nada!., iAy, Isidorol..
Dios nos trata con toda su Sc
veridad.-. o parece que IN &C.
Mo del Nal nos persiguiera, &C.
loSo de habernoS visto en- eSta
casa tan felices!.- mo te has
enterado, verdsd, de que ha O.
currido sntes de aver otrs ca
taStrofe en- eSta caSS2..
81 diplomatico fruci6 e. eeno,
extrahsdo
Y, al fin, pudo ~eonteStar, con
IN tono de todoS los asombrOs:
-iNo!l~ IPues que hs ocg-
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
TIRANDO Ell 8ALON
PrdcticGn los ESpartanos

Practicaron aver en- la ofensi-
va los Espartanos que dirige
Nash Higgins. Ell viernes, en-
Phillips Field, los muchachos q
Gales trataran de veneer a los
Tars de Rollins. Durante los e
jercicios de aver, la defensa de
los tampenos Sc derrumb6 fren-
tie a los ataques "retorcidoS' de
los Tars.
Champ Williams volvi6 a ju-
gar de manera brillantisima,
bien ayudado por Fred Manucy.
En- la defensa Sc distinguieron
Jack Newlands Y Joe Mills. Nu9
vas practices Sc efectuaran hoy
Los billetes de entrada Sc Italian
a la venta en- LAS Novedades.'
ESperase de Rollins una asiS-
tencia de mas de 500 personals,
Manda a los Tars el habil coach
Jack McDowal
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
DEPORTES
LA LIGA INTERSOCIAL DA-
RIA UNA COMIDA AL CLUB
VENCED0R
Ell dtRerO del cdmpeORdt0
u dc lar serie

La Liga Intersocial sc reunio
aver en- ell Centre A~sturianO,
con la a~sistencia de cast todos
los delegados y subdelegados.
FL Secretario Sergio Berdeal
Sc excuse de asistir por estar
enfermo.
Sc lego ell balance del desafio
del pasado domingo, con estas
cifras: reeaudado en- las taqui-
Has $297.50: tanto por ciento
del cafe Y Snowfall, 1925
cantina, $43.30. Total S344.05.
Los gastos en- Ell terreno, ell do.
mingo, sin incluir los refrescos
Y las pelotas, fueron de $4,000.
La comisi6n de glosa aprobd
las cuentas del eampeonato, de-
Jando a disposition de los pelo-
teros Y las novenas, sin incluir
la serie, $1,371.30.
Cada club recibira una Guar.
Ia parte de ese dinero Y dara la
mitad de la cuarta parte a los
peloteros, en- forma de regalo
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
Per cuenta del empresario, a.
demas' de los $500, eorrera 81
pago del pasaje.

Con un peso de f74 libras, A
Williams, gladiator de Miami,
"acosto" aver, en- Sarasota, a p
tri Georgi, ~veterano pdgli de ca
lifornia. Ell de California, derr;-
bado por los punetazos de su cor
trario, lie rog6 al arbitro que pu
sierra fin a la golpiza..... y fu5
complacido. Habia recibido una
profunda herida cerca de un
ojo.
En- e. mismo programa Sc de-
clar6 tablas ell match entire AL
Reba, de Sarasota, 128, Y Paul
Martin, de st. Paul, 129.
Lefty Young, de Akron, VEN
clio por puntos a Al Manriquc,
de Siorx City, en- echo asaltos.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15

connotado jardinero de la Liga
del Pacifico, que en- la Ultima
temporada bate6 con un prone
dio de 361, jugara con los Me-
dias RoJas de Boston Ell 1910.
Di Maggie, que juega siempre
con espejuelos, como ell tampeho
Granell, pasara desde ell Club
San Francisco a las mayores, en-
Gamble por ell pitcher zurdo Lar
ry Powell y una considerable
cantidad de dinero.
Els Ell mas joven de les hernia
nos Di Maggie; Vicente Ell mas
viejo y Joe ell segundo o inter
medic.
Ell nuevo astro del Boston fue
proclamado, sn la Liga del Paci
fico, ell pelotero mas valioso pa
ra su club en- la temporada de
1889.
En- 1889 bate6 con un "avera-
ge" de 361; en- 1888, 307, y en-
1887, BOG. Todos los expertos
convienen en- que "fildeando' es
superior a sus otros dos hernia
nos.
Tiene ell aspecto de un cole =
gial, pero es un gran pelotero.
AL ser proclamado ell jugador
mas valioso de su Liga, derrot6
a Domenico Dallesandro, de San
Diego, el campe6n al bate.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
Los de la cambre

FL "once" de Tennessee, ell in
vencible, continda a la cabeza de
los principles "onees" de la ma,
ci6n, con TN total de l0l4 pun
tos. Aparece en- el segundo u
gar, con SIT puntos, sin haber
sido derrotado aun, Texas A y
NJ, que la semana pasada jug6
un partido sensational con Sou
thern Texas.
Perteneee ell tercer puesto a
Southern California, con $40, Y
siguen Cornell, con 545; Okla :
homa, 6Sl; Tulane, 515; North
Carolina, 457; Ohio State, $50;
Notre Dame, 244. y Duquesne-
129.
Texas A y NJ. mejor6 su posi-
ci6n considerablemente.
Los juegos del sabado seran
de prueba; Cornell contra De-
rymouth, Oklahoma frente a
Missouri. North Carolina de RI
val de Duke: Ohio State en- com
bate con Illinois; Notre Dame
opoSitor de Northwestern; Ten-
neSsee de antagonists de Wander
La gaceta., 1939-11-15

Luego de unas considerable
mes del Presidente Sc acord6
que la Liga festeje la termina-
ci6n del campeonato con IN
banquete al Club vencedor, 81
cual asistiran todos los pelote-
ros, delegados, subdelegados, a.
yudantes de cada club, comisio-
nes y autoridades. Esta propo-
sici6n, hecha por Ignacio Anti
nori y secundada por Frank Ro.
driguez, Sc aprob6 por unaniml-
dad. Para organizar csc acto
fueron nombrados Mario Pulla-
"a, Jose Lopez, y Antonio la
Paz.
Cada club presentara una lis
ia de peloteros, ayudantes y pei
sonas que desea yer invitadas.
Qued6 autorizado el Presiden
t. para llevar otro policia mas
q domingo, con Ell fin de evitar
rihas de "malcriados" en- la &c
rieta. Los que "peleen" seran a.
rrestados y Aevados a la corta
&c policia.
Cuidaran el domingo de las
taquilals y cantina las delegaci0
nes del Circulo Cubano y Unto
ne Italiana.
La Junta de la semana pr6xl.
ma Sc verificara en- la sala dt
los Caballeros Leales de Amer.
ca.
Todos los Delegates expresa.
ron su satisfaction por la forms
admirable en- que Sc desarrolls
IA serie.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15

En- un combate a Seis asaltos,
verificado en- New York, Joav
~Ignnoto, de New Haven, Conn,
peso de pluma, venci6 a Curly
st. Angelo. Los mejores golpes
fueron descargados por el pri-
nero, que hiri6 a su contrario,
en- ell quinto, encima del ojo de-
recho. La ventaja en- peso del
vencedor era de 212 libras, 126
contra 124.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
FoneHn No. SOC
la Gaceta
"a MUCHACHA
DE LA ca LIE

do sin una pslabra, sin un beso.
sin una advertencia.. como Sc
van de su casa Jas mujeres de
inStintoS ru!neS, como una. ma
Ia mujerl.
y e. dip.omatico vencido de
nuevo por 81 dolor sobrehuma-
no, baj6 de nueyo al pecho Ia ca
beza, y llor6 de nueyo de IN mo-
do sileucioSo...
e. marques le eontemplab& ?
pocos psSos. viendo como los la
bios del triSte Sc agitaban como
hojas amarillentas de IN arbos
que q primer viento del otoho
La gaceta., 1939-11-15

La pagaran $500 a JACK
Dempsey por ir a las Filipinas
y actuar de arbitro en- la pe.ea
nue ALI soStendran, Ell dia 8 de
diciembre, Ceferino Garcia y
Glenn Lee. Jack pide ell dinero
adelantado, por cuanto debera
hacer ell viaje en- avi6n.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15


Luego lie vic erguirSe, paSar.
sc ambaS manos por Ia frente. y
rocobrando la calma de los mar
tires, decir:
ASH eS que he venido... nc
sc, no Sel, Quisiera Sacar de g.
Qui mis- coSaS... y voy 8 rogsr q
Maria de Ia Cruz que me ayu-
de-, Luego yolvere a..
Fl marques lie miro con ojos
~ geSto tan aSombrados, que 81
~diplomatico Sc interrumpi6, pre-
~guntando:
@QueI
All, pero... lies verdsd
que tn no saoes nsda!! III ~
debes Saber NADIA tsmpoco!...
All, Dios, que horrible. iYo
me vuelvo loco!...
Ahors, don Roiofo habis &C.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15

ST Godoy derrot6 dos wees .
Galento, entonceS eS ell contra
rio mas fuerte que ha tenido 10
Sc LUIS desde que conquist6 Ia
corona del peso complete.
FL hecho de que el chileno Sc
haya casado, lie favorece, en- la
gar de perjudicarle. Produce mi
lagros ell amor.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15

SRecuerdan ustedas . aquel
joven chileno que pale6 varias
wees en- Tampa Y era maestro
de escuela?
Pensaba llegar a la cumbre.
en- ell psso mediano, pero Sc que
do a la mitad del canine.
Era una persona excelante.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
CON LOS GUANTES De
DE BOXEAR

La "brava" dada a Chino A.
varez, en- Benjamin Field, la sc
mana pasadal no es la primera
que ell Chino SURE en- esa Arena
w.. no .sera la Ultima.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15

petazo en- ell pecho.
iAh !iDios, Dios! AQui, otro
drama.
EntonceS, como acribillara a
preguntas al marques, Y este nc
eStuviera apenaS enterado de Ia
da, don Rodolfo toc6 IN timbre,
e hizo a Fermin que penetrara
en- Ia estancia, ordenandole que
cerrara Ia puerta.
o
81 mayordomo hizo a los dos
SenoreS IN largo, un minucioSo
relate de 10 ocurrido en- el pala-
clio e sabado dltimo.
e. excelente Fermin, en- va
rios pssajes del relate, no pudo
contener Jas iagrimas.. Y vic
sue tambien brotaban de los o.
jos de sus MOBILES amos.
Al fin, eusndo caN6 e mar
La gaceta., 1939-11-15

una carta acusadora a todas u
ces.
f marques, livido, rigido Ell
msdio de la estancia, contenien-
do su furia Y 81 desperation a
ouraS penaS, mand6 salir a TODD
Ct mUndo.
o
Don Rodo,fo e Isidoro oueda-
ron nuevamente solos.
-iBien, hijo miol-dio el
marques, rompiendo el silen-
Clio va has dido Ia tragedia
que Ia habido tambi6n en- estA
eaSa!~ y til, ahora, no querrAs
contrariarme en- un ruego que
voy a hscerts.
Dime, dime.
Que no pienses en- irte de
eSa casa, nj de nuestro lado.
BOena o mala .@Sta e u FAM.