davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Ambassador Boyd
Will Return

The Panama Ambassador and
Sonora de Boyd will return within
fortnight and will be accompanied
by their son, Senor Augusta S. Boyd,
jr.. and his bride. who will take up
their residence here. Senor Boyd, jr.,
has been appointed Attache Of the
Legation here, the appointment
having been made last week with
two other Attaches Senorita Anita
Ramirez and Senor Ignacio Fabrega
Senor Fabrega has arrived in Wash
ington to assume his duties and
Senorita Ramirez has been on duty
at the Embassy for some time.
The Panama Charge dAffaires,
Senor Don Julio E. Briceno, who
came to Washington year or more
ago as Secretary Of the Embassy,
has been promoted to First Secre-
tary of Embassy.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Brooks
Continued From Page DID

played it some years ago 1t has not
been heard in this city.
Will Have Guests
At Concert.
The fact that Mr. Kreisler, long
q close personal friend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend. will be the soloist
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
Tuesday is an interesting coinci-
dence. Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
will attend the concert, and will
have as their guests In their box
the Australian Counselor of the
British Embassy, Mr.. Keith Oficer,
and the Attache of the Embassy
and Mrs. Harold H. Sims and Mrs.
Thomas Richard Cowell.
The Hungarian Minister and
Nine. Pelenyi will be hosts at din
ner before the concert Tuesday.
when the italian Ambassador and
Princess Colonna will be the rank
ing guests. The Ambassador and
Princess Colonna have had little
opportunity for parties since the
princess came to this country in
the summer. Following the dinner
the Minister and Nine. Pelenyi will
be hosts in their two boxes for
the concert.
Mrs. Townsend Is Busy
Arranging Musicales.
Mrs. Townsend has been back In
her Washington home only fort
night after spending the summer
at Schroon Lake, where she and
Mr.. Townsend have a cottage. She
has been busy completing arrange
ments and plans for her series OF
morning musicales which will open
Monday. December IL, in the ball.
room of the Mayfiower. Mrs. Town
send has had word from Mrs. Roose-
welt that she will attend this first
musicale and have guests with her
in her box. The Presidents wife
Is arranging to hear five out Of
the seven programs which Mrs.
Townsend has arranged for the
coming winter. Lotte Lehman and
Lauritz Melchoir will be heard De-
cember IL.
Following her custom of the past,
Mrs. Townsend has selected a num-
ber of young artists, among them
being the young baritone, John
Seagle, son Of the famous Oscar
Seagle. who was first presented in
Washington by Mrs. Townsend.
Young Mr.. Seagle will share honors
Evening star., 1939-10-22

from 5 to Q pm.-when they serve
you . magnificent dinner and en-
tertain you with wonderful dance
inspiring muSic-all for the sum Of
$1.00. Make the HOTEL HAMIL-
TON your meeting place after work
Or after shoppins-and you'll have
most enjoyable evening. There's
no charge for parking your car
after 8 pm. Conveniently located
1t 18th and x ST. Phone DIS.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove
Visiting in Virginia

Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Grove are
spending the week end in Salem, Va,
where they are visiting the president
of Roanoke College and Mrs. Charles
]. Smith. Mr.. Grove is president Of
the National Alumni Association Of
the college, and he and Mrs. Grove
are attending the homecoming fes-
tivities.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Wheatleys Hosts
Cocktail Party

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Wheatley
were hosts last night at a cocktail
party at their home on Oliver street,
in Kirkside. Chevy Chase, Md. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Jondreau, Maj. and Mrs. J. w.
MacKelvie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Richards, jr.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

on the program with two others
of the young artists, Suzanne STEM
mezzo soprano, and Emile Baume
pianist, and their concert is set
for January 20.
After each program Mrs. Town.
send entertains at luncheon In hon.
or Of the artists who give the pro-
gram, and always invites distin-
guished men and women in official,
diplomatic and resident circles.
These morning musicales are the
occasions for many informal parties,
box parties and luncheons.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

quickly. Use No. 13 wooden needles
:. and 1t takes but skein to make
the hat, ; skeins to make the mum.
IL skeins to make the coat. It
actually duplicates the sheen and
texture Of real Persian 50 closely.
that ct . few feet away. you can't
tell them apart. Brown, black and
Xrimm9.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

home on Rosemary street after an
absence of several years spent In
London, England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lueck
Visit In New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lueck mo-
tored Thursday to Westfield. N. j..
as the guest of Mrs. Lueck's BROTH
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Beddons.
Mrs. H. S. Yohe will entertain
Tuesday at luncheon and bridge.
Judge and Mrs. r. j. Mawhinney
and their daughter, Mrs. Leo Kav-
anaugh, have returned from Wild
wood Crest, N. j., to their home in
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. John H. Dynes Is the guest
for several weeks of her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
o. Fligor, in Hampton, Va.
Mrs. Daniel Raedy was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Friday and
Mrs. Adolph Guide entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday.
Mrs. Roger Whiteford, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Pierce Rayner, motored
to Swarthmore, Pa, for the week
end.
DR.. and Mrs. Gustav Peck left
Friday by motor for New York City
to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Hosts at Supper Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold e. Burton
were hosts at buffet supper party
and bridge Friday evening, when
their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Otis
B. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jorol-
emon, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kibby Mum
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dot
terer and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Helmuth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel o. Clark
have as their guests Mrs. Clarks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. North
rop of New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. James Lee Oliver was host
ess at luncheon and bridge Thurs
day at the Kenwood Country Club
In honor of Mrs. Emily Ross OF
Reno, New, who is visiting Mrs. Lu-
cille Haseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle left
Tuesday for Los Angeles, where Mr..
Doyle will attend the real estate con-
vention. They will visit their SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford Sibley, the latter formerly Miss
Ruth Doyle. in San Gabriel, Calf,
before returning.
Miss Rosalyn Buchanan enter
tanned at a tea and miscellaneous
shower Tuesday afternoon in COM
pliment to Miss Eleanore Elliott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Elliott. whose engagement to Ensign
Robert Courtney Main of Pasadena,
Calf. recently was announced.
Another guest was Miss Phyllis
Main of Pasadena, Calf. who Is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Elliott.
Comdr. and Mrs. F. w. Reichel-
derfer have as their weekend guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hall of
Langhorne, Pa.
Mrs. Don Mcleod left Friday for
Pecos, Tex, where she will spend
the winter with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Leod.
Mrs. Huburt J. Dance of New
Castle. Pa, is the guest of her
brother n-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sherrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stoewe have
visiting them Mrs. c. r. Dodge OF
Chicago and Mrs. Honore Henry of
Hollywood. Calf
Mrs. George B. Stroud of st.
Marys, Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Paul May.
Mr.. and Mrs M. Frank Rupert
have as their guest their daughter,
Mrs. William Hinchclif of Paterson,
n J.
Mrs. I. Gwynn Gardiner of st.
Paul, Mimi, is spending some time
with her son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gardiner.
- IN
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Mrs. Austin Here

Mrs. Warren R. Austin, wife of
Senator Austin, returned to Wash
ington yesterday after spending the
summer at Burlington, VT. Mrs.
Austin has joined the Senator at
their Mayflower apartment.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

00uIU NHSQluS@
ut . tiny fraction
Of what . fur cost
would cost. You
can get Persian
Lamb Chenille in
the 5th floor Art
Needlework De.
pArtment at THE
PALAIS ROYAL.
"a i
Evening star., 1939-10-22

yen to see honest-to-gosh old
time vaudeville-here's your chance
:. for Kathleen Ward Wright has
booked showful of professional
talent-there's a toe-tickling dance
band-and they promise you q
gala, exciting evening. Make your
reservations now .. simply phone
Rockville 352.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

town is clam
curing for this
very popular
Junior Perma-
nent" " hic h
costs but $3.50.
It's practically
q full perma-
nent, but for q
tiny bit on the
tnn Of the head
Evening star., 1939-10-22

there's nothing like steam or cabi-
net bath and massage to give you
. new lease on life. 1t helps take
inches from abdomen, hips. thighs
or arms. Massage or cabinet baths.
$3.50 a treatment or 6 for SIS.
1921 CONN. AVE. Phone DIS.
1915.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
<>>>>>>>>>

/" DESIGNED FOR HALF
SIZE FIGURES" :.
are the youthful, slenderizing
dresses at the HALF-SIZE DRESS
Evening star., 1939-10-22

the Joy OF din
ing out and
dancing. too
several evenings
. week. Why
not plan to GO
dinner . dancing
at the HOTEL.
H A M IL TON.
It's not expen-
R{HyA-ff SvNs, ~
Evening star., 1939-10-22

control-and Will
m a ke you the
clear-eyed, peppy
woman, modern
society demands.
Enroll tomorrow
at the en- IL e
HEALTH CLUB
and watch the
pounds disappear.
Remember tno-
Evening star., 1939-10-22

course, you've
heard about
their " o n
derful FAM
lily S t y l e
Sunday din
n e RS. s o
why not date
up the whole
Evening star., 1939-10-22

family for this afternoon-and
treat them to . glorious Fried
Chicken dinner, served family.
style" on abundant plat
ters-you can all help your
selves'-as you would at home.
Sunday Dinner-"family-style" Is q
mighty popular feature at the
MAYFLOWER COFFEE SHOP.
Only $l.35 per person-for q COM
plete dinner and they serve it
from 1880 am. until . pm. This
Is wonderful break-especially II
You have guests in town over the
weekend. They'll all enjoy the
charming. quiet atmosphene-ths
deliciously prepared food quiet,
prompt service. Phone DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

SHOP. Smartly styled
with all sorts of tricks
to slim you down."
they also add to your
height. They fit beau-
tifully through the
hips, bosom. shoulders
and waistline - sizes
1872 to 26l2-priced
from S7.95 to SLABS.
70 if ,-o,,'ro R,.o foas
Evening star., 1939-10-22
<&$!SIepno = 'f{44s"n i;!jt!4 z!i's, Il

l o n 8 h o y
Luncheon in
the Pail Mall
Room at the
Raleigh Ho-
tel 100 pm.
for 1t will be
q different
type Of fash.
ion show
ere1f h
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Q
a b o u t the
exceptionally
8 o o d food
e v e rywhere.
Entrees pre-
pared on Or
der. Fresh
Y q q q tah1eS
Evening star., 1939-10-22

mltted q clgaret
or a moth to ruin
q perfectly good
costume don't
fret! SOUTHERN
STELOS will re-
pair it invisibly
by Inweaving or
Revealing. Re-
pairs on silk S,
woolens and lin
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Delicious homemade desserts. Take
the whole family by for Sunday
dinner. Private dining rooms with
facilities for bridge parties and en-
tertaintng. 20th and r SITS. Phone
NO. 6o18.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

young men models as well as young
women. The young men will show
clothes from SALTZ BROS.
for both active and spectator sports.
Make your reservation tomorrow.
Saturday, October 28th for
it'll be fun and gool fashion.
SALTZ BROS, l341 F ST.
Evening star., 1939-10-22


: 5 !; ): !: =: =: ): ;: !; :: !: !: !; ;
the name Of
vineents Minnelli. o shy, un-
obtrusivs young man Of 81.
Noted as one Of the notions
most tolented designers in
the theote'. he hos become O
creator in q field hitherto
untouched BY one who mold,
scenic investiturs and COS
tunes. And this is the in
vention Of donee pottern. thot
toks wing fuII-bodied oeross
the footIishh and become
vitoI production numbers.
MinneHis rich gifts have
aI'sody brought Iustre TO such
eolorfuI successes os az Home
Ab'ood." THE Show Is On"
"Huroy for Whot." ond two
editions Of the Ziesfeld FolIies.
His newest HOMEWORK will Be
very much in evidence in "Very
Worm for Moy." q musieoI
comedy which opens tomorrow
night at the kotionol Theoter.
1t will include among several
other terpsiehoreon evolve
ments, q sstirie ballet on psy-
ehoonolytie phobios.
He mokes it plain. however,
thot he doesn't do the oetuoI
ehoreosrophy. He ereotes the
ideo, Or plot. then sets il on
Paper very much otter the
dromotist. He hos eroduoIIy
developed q eoordinotins d.
reetorioI eye-bIendins do
loeue, music, scenery, costumes
and lights into an ertistie, in
tesrol whole.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

I" TINE DOES NOT LESSEN
THE WORTH OF FINE
THINGS" even in clothes! So
II you've ripped or snagged, or per.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
THEATRE NOTE.

To Americas George N.
Cohen. who motehes the the
etrieol versatility Of Noel
Coword - tboth write their
Evening star., 1939-10-22

>>>>>>>>><
IS EXERCISE is TO THE
FIGURE" what
cosmetics are to the face. Exercise
will aid the muscles that have lost
Evening star., 1939-10-22

n ext Saturday,
October 28th in
the PAIL MALL
r 90 NJ Of the
H otel Raleigh.
It'll be most un-
u S u al fashion
show ever pre-
sented in Wash
ington an All
sna Crortc
Evening star., 1939-10-22

69c q pair for themi
When you buy stock
ings at NORBUD-
you aren't just buy
ing 69c stockings.
You're buying stock
ings that sell for
$l.00 IA n d eve n
$l35) at any Of the
Evening star., 1939-10-22
RALEIGH

wear Show'-with honest-to-gosh
girl and boy models. showing mems
and womens fashions. So, take
your husband or beau to q fashion
show he'll enjoy. too. Luncheon,
Sl,0o. For reservations-call Mr..
Arthur, NAT. 1910.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
%>>>>>>>>>

ems. Prices are the most reasonable
in town. 613 18th ST.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

and there are no extras" to pay
for The skill and workmanship A
GABRIEL permanent insures skill,
workmanship. beauty and quality
four things that will give you q per-
manent you'll be proud Of for
months to come. 1919 CONN.
AVE. Phone NAT. 81SS.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
<>|>>/>>>>

=" CHE HAS RINGS ON HER
FINGERS but none
in her hose!" For she wears NOR.
BUD STOCKINGS. And pays only
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Suppers and Bridge Dot
Chevy Chase Calendar
Miss Kay Joerissen Is Hostess at
Dinner Dance for House Guest;
Klostermans Are Hosts

Miss Kay Joerssen entertained dinner dance evening
Congressional Country Club compliment guest
Alberta Lucchetti There 20 guests.
Mrs Philip Nance Joachim
of Miss Luccheui.
Miss Grace Chandler accompanied by Mrs Charles
Portsmouth,
law and sister Capt and Mrs. D. v. Chadwick
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Koman
brohern-law Lippod
Md Mr. Mrs Kosterman entertained
Lippod at and bridge party Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Buwen Warren dinner Thursday
evening for Mrs Sias Reno,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wheatley Palmer their
Evening star., 1939-10-22
>>>>>>>>>>

"..THE ooBL1Ns WILL GET
YOU" II you don't
make a reservation for Marjorie
Hendricks deville Dinner
Evening star., 1939-10-22
>>>>>>>>>>

" put YOUR HEAD IN
GABRIEL'S HANDS"
:. and let him give you that much
needed permanent. Every one in
Evening star., 1939-10-22
NOR BUD

shops. Well known. popular brands
that are nationally advertised.
BUT &. you can buy them for only
69c-because NORBUD cannot ad-
vertise their true name-brand. The
wisest women in Washington have
discovered how well they wear
and buy them by the dozen. All
perfect. In two, three and four
thread weights. Sold at 10 con-
veniently located shops. The three
downtown ones-l329 F ST., Ills
G ST, 1913 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Dance" out at
h er N O r {.
MANDY FARM
on H q (.
loween Tues.
d ay, October
Evening star., 1939-10-22

N COMING EVENTS CAST
THEIR SHADOWS
BEFORE" like the "Murray-Go-
Round" Fashion Show Luncheon
Evening star., 1939-10-22
<>>\>>\N1>

" 10 YOU CHERISH THE
THOUGHT Of having
Persian lamb coat?" Now you
can knit yourself oue-of Persian
Evening star., 1939-10-22
>>>>>>>>>>

" WORD CERTAINLY
DOES GET AROUND
about the COFFEE SHOP at the
HOTEL MAYFLOWER. OF
Evening star., 1939-10-22
<<>>>>>>>>

&" THE FINEST ADvERT1s-
ING AGENTS" are
the folks who lunch or dine at THE
PARROT . and then spread the
Evening star., 1939-10-22
>>>>>>>>>>

0O, II you It i've 1teC
flve-or less to sos 18th ST.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
>>>>>>>>><

+" KEEP THE LOVE LIGHT
BURNING" really.
there's nothing that will keep one
happier for q longer period than
Evening star., 1939-10-22

own pIoys, mu-
sic. lyrics. pro-
, duee and di.
Fect) must
now be odded
the name Of
La gaceta., 1939-02-28
CONTRATADA LA PELEA
JOSE LUIS-TONY E

New York, Feb. 28.-El EN-.
presario Mike Jacobs, que Sc en-
cuentra en- Miami, ha contrata-
do va, para Ell mes de JUNO, una
pelea entire Ell campe6n Jose
Luis y el italiano tabernero To.
ny Galento.
Luis defendera su tftulo con.
ira Tony en- un lugar que Mike
escogera, en- JUNO, pudiendo e.
empresario senalar ell dfa, segun
su convenience.
Suponen los expertos que Ell
combate Sc efectuara en- New
York, pues no sc sabe de otra
ciudad que mreStre interes por
ell match.
Jacobs ha sidO visto, en- Mia
mi, en- companfa del empresario
Herman Taylor, de Filadelfia
Joe Jacobs, director de Galento,
parece haber aceptado las condi
clones que sc lie ofrecieron.
La gaceta., 1939-02-28

ell dolor de Gustavo, como va
sabemos, y Sc esforzaba en- ami
marie:
IT'D 10 que tienes que ha-
Ger es olvidar y trabajar mu-
cho! va que no trabajo yo.
trabaja tn, iQue haya alguien
que trabaje en- la penal.
Gustavo sonreia.
y a ahogar ell coraz6n.
70 estoy p~lenamente conven.
edo de que los a~rtistas somos
desgraciados por nuestA ex-
cesiva sensibilidad...
Pero es precise endurecer
Sc ser como los otros, egoista
malo' insensible.. iNossabes
Ell secHto de los felices?
mo 10 sabes?... lPues es. csc
que no tienen cOraz6n, como
pasa . ella a tn muisrl
La gaceta., 1939-02-28
BAKER OPTIMISTA

La avanzada de los Tigres de
Detroit ha dejado satisfecho, en-
sus primeros ejerciciOs, al nue.
vo director Delnar Baker.
Algunt- jugadores novatos Y
varios regulares practican alli;
pero los pitchers regulares no
arribaran hasta pasado mahana
Y el resto de la novena el ala 8.
Aver vistieron ell uniforme
de los Tigres, en- Lakeland, los
pitchers Freddie Hutchinson, Co
legal Rowe, Lloyd Dietz, Bob
Harris, Harry Essential, james
Lyon, Joe Rogalski; Edward
Parsone, catcher recluta; Geo.
Tebettes, que compartio ell pues-
to de receptor, ell aho pasado,
con Rudy York; John Tate y
Dizzy Trout, del Beaumont To-
my Bridges, Ell pitcher decano;
Charles Loeb, un jardinero, y
Roy Cullenbine, jardinero reclu-
ia.
La gaceta., 1939-02-28
ESTADOS UNIDOS Sc OPO-
NE A OTRO D~ESVERGON-
ZANTE PLAN DE CHAM
BERLAI N

LondreS, FEB. 28.|Cum-
pliendc instrrcciones de Su Co
bierno, ell embajador de los Es-
tados Unidos, Mr.. Kennedy, hi
20 aver presente a Lord Hall
fax, ministro de negocioS extran
jeros, que Norte America sc O.
pone a que los hebreos sean rele-
gados al papel de una minorfa
permanente en- ell plan ingles del
"Estado Arabe de Palestine.
POGO antes los Delegates he
breos habian entregado un me-
morandum all ministro de las CO.
lonias, Malcolm MacD Donald, re-
chazando ell plan ingles.
La delegation hebrea acusa
al Gobierno ingies de intentar a.
paciguar a los arabes por cuen-
ia del pueblo judo resi3ente en-
Palestine.
Ell nuevo plan ingles ignora
los derechos de los judios en- Pa
lestina y no protege sus intere-
ses, colocandolos bajo la per-
manente domination de los ara
hes.
La gaceta., 1939-02-28

de frescura Y de consuelo azu
que era para su coraz6n la
mdsica, ell trabajo, los aplau.
SOS del pGblico.
Pero desde que salia a la
Gale, con algunos amigos ge.
nerosos que lie acompahaban
hasta casa, lie volvia ell desfa.
l~lecimiento, la augusta, ell no.
rror del recuerdo...
Lopez Muro, Aranguren,
Rios o Ponce, lie acompala-
ban.
A veces venian los cuatro
hasta la puerta.
En- otras o~casiones, era So
10 Juan Jose ell que salia con
Ell del teatro.
Ell poeta cOnocia, como o.
tros muchos amigos del mdsi.
co. L. aventurs Ne EulaliSy
La gaceta., 1939-02-28
La Gaceta Folletin No. 279
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

a la luz de la luna, quedaban
montones de huesos brillando de
blancura entire sombrias man
chas de sangre...
Asi era ell!
Ash eran los hombres!
iLobos, peor, mucho peores
que los lobos!
Y a el, los lobos-sus semejan
tes-le habian devorado ell cora
z6n.
Recordaba a cada instante a
Ia traidora, a la mujer infame
que lie abandon6 de un mode mi
cue, como una ramera de la ca
Ne, huyendo con otro hombre.
La gaceta., 1939-02-28
Noticias de Pelota
LIS YANKEES

Estan en- st. Petersburg los
Yankees; pero les falta ell direc-
tor Mccarthy Con ell club lie
60 Mark Roth, el ~secretario en-
a canine.
Entire los novatos Sc encuen :
tran Mario Russo, un pitcher
zurdo de Newark; Herbert Viii
Il, pitcher derecho de Binghma-
ton, y ell catcher George Wash
burn, tambien del B~inghmaton.
Hoy Sc aguarda ell arribo de
Mccarthy, cuya esposa esta en-
ierma. Ell coach Earle Combs lie
CARA algo demorado por la en-
4ermedad de su hermano, resi-
lente en- Kentucky.
Estan va en- la vecina ciudad
Lou Gehrig, Johnny Murphy
George Selkirk, Jake Powell,
Joe Gallagher, Charley Keller y
otros.
Comenzaron los ejercicios y
10 han firmado todavia, Joe d
Maggie, Bill Dickey, frankie
Crosetti, Robert Rolfe y Joe Coz
don. FL pitcher Chandler cont.
n1a recluido en- un hospital de
Atlanta.
Ell primer juego de los Yam.
KEGS Sc efectuara ell dia IL dc
MARIO y abrira una serie de seis
con los Cardenales.
La gaceta., 1939-02-28
Ell ToRNEo AMATEUR DE
BQXEo


81 jueves Sc efectuaran en-
Tampa las primeras peleas del
torneo amateur en- Ell que toma-
ran parte los gladiadores de 8
colegios y universidades.
La Universidad de Luisiana,
ell vencedor en- 1888, tiene un
lgrupo de boxeadores de primer
Orden.
Florida tiene un grupo habit
y determinado, incluyendo a H.
H. Graham, Ell campe6n de las
1876 libras.
Los grupos favoritos parecen
ser los de Luisiana, Mississippi
State y Universidad de Missisi-
pi. Para los boxeadores Sc han
separado habitaciones en- Ell Ho-
tel Thomas jefferson y los ejer-
cicios de gimnasio Sc verifica-
ran en- los J6venes Cristianos.
FL jueves, a las 10 de la ma
mana, deberan pesarse todos los
gladiadores, de acrerdo con las
reglas.
Los nihos de las escuelas pre-
senciaran de gratis los prelimi-
mares, ell jueves. Pagaran los es-
tudiantes Is centavos.
, A las 2:30 de la tarde empe-
zaran las primeras peleas del
jueves.
Sc han puesto a la venta los
billetes en- la tienda de los her
manos Wolf y en- otros lugares.
Los precios son $1.65, $1.10 y
40 centavos.
La gaceta., 1939-02-28
DEPORTES
GLENN CUNNINGHAM VEN
CIO DE NUEVO

New York, Feb. 28.-En las
justas atleticas del sabado, en- Ia
Madison Square Garden, presen
ciadas por $4,000 personals, Glen
Cunningham triunf6 de nuevo.
Gene Veznke Sc apart6 del
grupo, en- los 1900 metros, para
delicia de sus partidarios, sor-
prendiendo a Glenn.
Pero de repente 81 hombre de
Kansas imprimi6 mayor veloci-
dad a sus piernas y la concurren
cia, electrizada, sc puso de pie.
Iban en- la vanguardia VEN
Ike, Cunningham, Archie San Ro
mani y Chuck Fesnke. Cunning
ham pas6 a Venzke y gan6 a su
gusto, terminando ell recorrido
en- 3 minutes SAC segundos.
Gene entr6 en- segundo lugar.
Fenske en- tercero y San Roma
nj el cuarto.
Allan T0lmich venci6 en- la ca
rrera de obstaculos, en- GA mimi
tos y 1874 segundos.
Don Lash fij6 una marca en-
las tres millas, de 14.05 minutes.
y IA 80 para los 5000 metros.
La gaceta., 1939-02-28

81, desde ell fondo de su al
ma, no saba a quien odiaba y
deSpreciaba mas, 81 a la mujer
mmunda y p6rfida y de alma
de-. igolfal !, o al hombre chico,
canalla y bajo que enamoro y
setujo a Eulalia.
A cada instante los veia.
En- todos los momentos, en- to-
dos los sitios los veia, como una
vision Internal.
FL rostro de la mujer guerrilla
hasta un grade de locura, la ina
gen de la infame, estaban gra-
badas en- ell cerebro y en- ell alma
del infeliz para toda la vida, CO.
mo la camara obscura conser-
va la imagen puesta ante el OBJ
jetivo.
mo, no podia olvidarlal
mo podfia olvidarla jamasI
La gaceta., 1939-02-28
a f~atales.

ran fatales.
Gustavo, va hemos dicho,
que habia, por un esfuerzo po-
deroso de voluntad, reanuda-
do su vida de teatros, de ira
bajo.
No producia.
lie hubiera sido material
mente impossible escribir una
nota de mdsica.
Pero eran varias sus obras
estrenadas, muchas de elias
con exito creciente, y Gandara
seguia dirigiendo la orquesta
de Apollo y las de otros tea
tros en- noches sdemnes o en-
fiestas sehaladas.I
Siempre salia uy tarde del
teatro, por 10 tarIto.
lie agradaba, en- medic del
de su alma, este oasis