davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-02


han announce the engagement of
their daughter, Dorothy Eunice
Monohan, to Mr.. Carlton S. Bur-
nell, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
nell, also of this city. The wedding
will take place in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tennessee
Have Visitors.
Mrs. Henry D. Miller and her
daughter, Sarah Margaret of Ma
rion, N. c., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Furr, Mrs
Harvey Sutherland and the latter's
grandson, William McKenney, are
visiting Mrs. Sutherlands son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Sutherland, in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. c. Elmore are
spending two weeks in Atlantic City.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Dyer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis K. Dyer, to Mr. Herndon De
Coss, son of Mrs. William De Coss
and the late Mr.. De Coss, will take
place Saturday afternoon, July IS,
at o'clock, in the Del Ray Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Following
the ceremony there will be a re-
ception in the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. Roland J. Boran, in Alex
andria
Miss Frances Christine Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John r.
johnson, whose marriage to Mr.
Edwin c. Perry, son of Mrs. C. M.
Perry and the late Mr.. Perry of
Minneapolis, will take place Monday
afternoon at o'clock in the Del
Ray Methodist Church, was guest
of honor at surprise bridal shower
Thursday evening in the home of
Miss Madene Fulton. Miss Fulton
was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
William B. Fulton; Mrs. Johnson
and Mrs. Virginia Halstead.
Mrs. Veda Parker is the guest
OF her father, Mr.. Frank Cabel, in
Beaver Falls, Pa.
Mrs. George Cole, Mrs Anna
Meeks and her sons, Billy and Sam
Meeks, are guests of Mrs. Coles
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Petit, in West
field, N. J.
Mr.. James Leaves
For Atlanta.
Mr.. Charles V. James left today
to join Mrs. James and their son,
Charles Elliott James, in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
L. Crymes, in Atlanta.
Mrs. William j. Morris of Char
lottesville is the guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sanford.
Mrs. John S. Jenkins of Norfolk
is visiting Miss Helen Norris Cum
mings.
Miss Nina Fulton has gone to
Beverly. Mass, to visit her aunt,
Mrs. George Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathbone Smith
have returned from a motor trip to
Brantford, Ontario, accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. frederick A. L.
CharlesWorth, who will remain with
her parents for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. StockWell and
Mr.. David Stockwell of Norwalk,
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Leave for Visit
In HOLLYWOOD

Mrs. Edna Hinkle, accompanied
by Mrs. Flora Eckhardt, left yester-
day for California where they will
visit Mrs. j. B. Field at her home
in Hollywood. Mrs. Hinkle and Mrs.
Eckhardt will return to Washington
in about six weeks
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
First Duties

The Western Hemisphere acknowl-
edges the United States as the lead
er. These Republics to the South
are usually good neighbors. .Argen-
tina is just as careful of its integrity
and fairness as is the United States
1t is Historically and commercially
British supply house." observes
Time Magazine. because Britain is
a natural market for it's agricultural
products-we raise our own. Never
theless the United States announces
the good news of a proposed trade
agreement with Argentina.
For various reasons Chile. Perm,
Brazil and other Republics, have
every reason to deal with the United
States on a basis of equality as their
conduct is usually proper and neigh
borly. On the whole. condition of
solidarity. such as is of vital impor-
tance in the time of a World War. is
likely to be maintained in the Amer
icas. The leadership of the United
States can hold this chain from
breaking. That is our first duty.
Our relationship with L.atin-Am-
erica has never been better than to-
day. But all is not serene since i'm
mediately below the Rio Grande this
solidarity is threatened by problems
raised by Mexico and duplicated to a
large part in Bolivia.
And this situation is of paramount
importance TO u.s. David Lawrence
writes for his national syndicate
about a possible British blockade on
the export of oil from Mexico TO
Germany and Italy. The pOssibili-
ties of international trouble and
complications growing out of con-
fscations made by the Mexican gov
crnment has become a matter of
paramount importance, both to the
United States and the large navies
of the world" says Lawrence. who
concludes with the reminder that
the United States Department OF
State has insisted that while Mex
ico has a right to confiscate, she
must pay for what she seizes."
AS Raymond Moley observed in
his magazine "Newsweek," Mexico
can 10 longer hope for important
commercial relations with Germany
now that Germany has turned TO the
East and, under war conditions,
would be effectively cut OFF from the
Western World" He adds: 1T is
hard to see how the more radical ell
sment in Mexico can maintain their
in the face of the Rus
alliance. Moderation !
may come there and in other Latin
States, bringing with it !
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
SUSSEX COUNTY REPUBLICAN
CLUB BEING ORGANIZED

At a meeting of the Sussex County
Executive Committee of the iRepubli-
can party, held in the committees
hall in Georgetown on September 26,
it was unanimously voted to organize
Republican club in the county.
The club talked of at the commit
tee meeting is to be countrywide and
to be made UP of such Republicans
of the state of Delaware. resident in
Sussex county over the age of Il
years, as shall be elected by the
board of governors of the club.
The objects of this organization
shall be: to unite those persons in
terested in the welfare of the Re-
publican party residing in Sussex
county and the state of Delaware; TO
foster and promote a better know
ledge and appreciation of the prin-
Oiples for which it stands; to edu-
cate the members of the Republican
party to a greater appreciation of
their relations to the national, state
and county governments. and TO en-
courage them to an active participa-
ton in the nomination and election
of honest and capable officers.
After discussion of the detectives
and principle Of such an organization
and the vote was taken, County
Chairman William J. Swain appoint
ed a committee to study and draw
up constitution and set of bylaws
for the club and report back to the
executive committee. AS soon as the
constitution is adopted by the county
committee an extensive drive for
membership will be made through
out the county.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
ATTORNEY.GENERAL TO RULE
ON PAYMENT OMISSIONS

Opinions on the question of wheth-
er the state can pay three state en-
ployes since the Legislature made no
provisions for their salaries will be
given by Atty.-Gen. James r. Nor
ford later this week, he said last
night.
The opinions are being prepared
at the request of State Auditor Ben
jamin l, Shaw. The Offices affected
are that of vice-chancellor held by
G. Burton Pearson, Jr.; that of au-
ditor for the budget commission, held
by ID. A. Lyons, and that of secretary
of the Parole Board, held by former
Senator James W. Robertson.
The bill establishing the office of
vice-chancellOr provides for a salary
of $4,000 year but no fund was set
up by the Legislature to pay the sal
aPy. In addition, it is understood.
there is no provision for payment
of expenses and there is at present
5000 bill for stationery and supplies.
The act does not provide for sec
retarial assistance for the vice-chan-
cellor, and this, as well as allotting
of funds for salary and expenses. if
il is determined the state cannot pay
them under the existing circumstan-
ces. would have to be taken care of
by the Legislature, at its next regu-
lar session in 1941, or in a special
session if one is called. Any act of
the Legislature to correct the condi-
tion could be made retroactive, it
was said.
The bill setting up the Permanent
Budget Commission authorized the |
commission to employ an auditor,
but no fund was set up for his sal |
ary.
In the case of the Parole Board |
secretary, the Legislature reduced |
his salary from $4,000 year to ST.
500 a year. Governor McMullen We
toed this provision in the appropria-
tions bill, declaring that the original
figure should stand. The Legisla-
ture, however, adjourned without
acting on this.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
CENTENARY OF FRANCES
Z. WILLARD'S BIRTH

A splendid program in honor of the
centenary of the birth of Frances
f. Willard, educator and teacher,
was presented at the assembly period
of Milton school in the auditorium by
the Milton Chapter of the Future
Farmers of America and girls from
the high school, under the direction
of Harold Benedict, on Monday. Cecil
Carpenter presided at the assembly
period and Ray Dodd led the devo-
tions, as follows: Reading, the Cru
sade Psalm, the Lords Prayer. Sal
ute to the Flag; Reading, The Della
ware Memorial to Frances E. Willard
in the Schools, by Cecil Carpenter;
song, "Be Modern" by girls of the
grades; poem, Check Your Cas-" Ell
sic X. Smith; reading. Declaration
of Principles" written by Miss Will
lard, read by Calvin Warrington;
song, "All Hail Frances Willard;
readings on Frances Wizards Home,
Life and Work. by Euhalie Palmer,
Marguerite wilkins and Irna Mack
lin; Memorials to Frances Willard,
by Donald Clendaniel, who displayed
the memorial map containing pic
lures of 900 memorials, a bust and
two pictures of Miss Willard. Mrs.
Charles L. Jackson, president OF the
Milton branch of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, gave an ad-
dress on "Our Union What 1t Is and
What 1t Does Song.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

eonpaI|
lison, d |
10 Milv .
Mrs.
and Mr.
club m
al the | |
near o
Jack
daughtJ
the wee
Mr.. q
of East
Of theil
and fan
Ezek1
farm hd |
vania.
about Il
place nd
Mr.. q |
son and |
Greenw| |
Chapel |
anniYerI
travelled
the eve|
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
REWARDS FOR KEEPING WELL
Hilda Richmond


IF we all keep well perhaps we
can go to Aunt Ida's tomorrow" said
Mrs Jones as her three children set
out to play for an hour or SO with
neighbor's children. She well knew
that at the home of the neighbor
they would be likely to be tempted
TO eat green apples and perhaps
candy and cake, and the promised
reward would help them TO abstain.
THAT sounds to me like paying
the children to be good. Emily" said
visitor.
Perhaps that's what it is. but
want them to learn that keeping well
brings rewards. Henry and | have
planned the trip TO Aunt Ida's. and
/ might have told the children that
if any of them indulged in green
fruit and were i'll i'll consequence,
they would spoil the day for all of
us, bur putting il in terms of their
pleasure and ours is likely TO- be
more effective and bring them home
all right" said Mrs. Jones. They
like the ride and the joy of playing
with their little copsipS ESQ Henry
and l think they shotpdDap. to earn
the happiness which We shall all
share Henry has very few days of.
so | want the children to think of
their father as web as themselves"
Presently the children cdme home
happy and hungry to report that |
they did not touch a single thing TO !
eat during the visit. 1T was hard.
Mother" they said. but we cant !
afford to miss that visit tomorrow.
The visitor was not OVerwise. She
had brought some rich cookies TO
Mrs. jones as neighborly atten-
tiOn, and in spite of what she had
been told, she offered them to the
children. Tha older ones shook
their heads and said. No thank
yOu." but Bobby found il hard To
refuse. Then the older children en-
treated him. Come on now. Bob,
Be a good sport" they urged. The
cookies do look good, but cant you
wait the same as we are doing? If
you eat them now il may spoil the
day for all of us. Please don't do
that
Mrs. Jones did not say anything
but when Bobby cried. the other chill
dreI persuaded him to so with them
To buy a gift for Aunt Ida. So the
cookies were left untouched.
1t is nice of you to excuse them"
answered Mrs Jones. Then she con
tiuued Henry and | want the chill
dren to remember. for themselves,
the rules abont cleanliness. proper
food the right time for eating and
the need for plenty of sleep. Often We
have little surprise rewards when
they have really tried, and that helps.
1t never did much good to caution
them that improper food brought on
pain and loss of playtime, nut when
they realized that good health
brought great many good times to
all OF us they became careful by
habit. Looking at the sunny side
seems to have more effect than look
ing at clouds"
That rule will do for adults. too"
said the visitor. Il missed a coveted
pleasure last week by careless eat
ing and overwOrk OH Tuesday; and
/ know / should be better OFF ii |
drank less coffee"
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

better relations with us" concludes
Mr.. Moley, hopefully. II is of the ut
most Importance that this hope be
fulfilled.
But il wishful thinking fails to be
translated into realization, it is
squarely up to our Government TO
bring these two trouble-spots into
line if the peace and solidari'-' of the
Hemisphere is to be assured ana our
leadership worth its salt
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
Used Cave for Glass Work

The first glass maker in Scotland
was George Hay O5e6-l625l. He
took advantage of a peculiarly
formed cave at Wemyss, on the Fife
coast, and set up his furnace there
in.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29
Wore Prince AIherts

In the nifty nineties." most
United States senators wore Prince
Alberts. The frock coat was SYM
Dol Of craftsmanship and a beard
was the mark of a man of maturity
aud substance.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-29

Jenny Lind's Grave
Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightin-
gale. is buried in Malvern, England
La gaceta., 1939-02-25

las ocasioneS schemes Y decisi-
vas de la vida.
iAh! Isl 81 fuera I'm misera-
blel..
Isl en- yez de ser un hombre
educado, correcto, con un mum
do interior excelente, fuera I'm
rufian, un hombre impulsivo, de
esos que, para ser felices, afro
pellan todos los obStaculos L..
iAh!... Isl fuera ash, no Sc Sc
pararia de Maria de las Nievas
va nunca!
La eogeria, a ella y al hijo de
los dos, al hijo de este amor tan
santo, y Sc llevaria a la tropa
armada hacia otras patrias, ha-
cha otros cielos, fundar una vida
nueva.
Pero ell captain Sc estremeci6
de remordimiento premature, al
La gaceta., 1939-02-25
VENCIO Ell CUBANO
CASTOR VILLALBA

Habana, feb. 25.-En ell trio
de pich6n, optando por ell trofeo
Jaime Marine, CASTOR Villalba,
venci6 a todos sus adversarios.
Villalba mat6 Is pichones vi
vos que Sc echaron, uno detras
de otrO.
Participation en- la competi-
ci6n, "a n-orteamericanos, va
rios canadenses y once cubanos.
Ocho americanos y tres cubanos
Sc empataron en- ell segundO lu-
gar, y cuatro americanos, un ca
nadense y un cubanO en- ell terce-
TO.
Una bolsa de $700 Sc distri-
buy6 entire los vencedores.
La gaceta., 1939-02-25
LAS PANTERAo VENCIE-
RON A LOS

Las PanteraS del Institute de
Plant derrotaron anoche a los
generates del Institute Robert
E. Lee, con anotacion de "a por
%.
Hoy jugaran los mrchachos
de Palma Celia con los de Andres
Jackson, que aver vencieron a
los Terriers.
Por las Panteras jugaron ano
che Cabrera, Carlton, Collins,
Poega, Jones, Gardner y Harry ;
por los derrotados, George, Pax
son, Jennings, Waller, Long,
Kirby y Plat.
Ell partido de esta nOche sc
efectuara en- Ell gimnasio del ms
tituto de Palma Celia.
Por los Terriers jugaron ano-
che, siendo derrotados con ano-
taci6n de 81 por %, Beasley,
Meek, Menendez, Buckner New
bern, Robes y Topkins.
La gaceta., 1939-02-25

drilatero. Los golpes del excam-
pe6n no alcanzaban al mejicano
en- la cabeza; pero Lou no dej6
duda en- cuanto a sus extraordi-
narias facultades.
La comisi6n atletica del Esta-
do de New York lie considera Ell
legftimo contendiente de las 1876
libras y lie ha pedido a Henry
Armstrong acepte TN match con
81 y resuelva antes del dia 6 de
MARIO.
La gaceta., 1939-02-25

sado no permiti6 nj hits nj ca
rrerss a los bateadores oponen.
ties zen. dos d~esaffos, arrib6 aver
a esta ciudad y Sc preSent6 al di
rector Bill McKechnie.
Hablando anoche en- ell hotel
Floridan, donde sc hospeda,
Wander Nicer manifesto que sc
encrentra en- perfecto estado fl
sico y empezara sus ~ejercicios ell
sabado. HE mantenido Ell brazo
de lamar en- las mejores condi-
clones, durante Ell invierno".
Tambien Sc oper6 de las amigda
las, quedando completamente
bien.
"Qui2ro dar las gracias a los
fanaticos de pelota de Tampa
que tan carinosamente me recor
iaron cuando los juegos de no.
hits y no-carreras.
Wander Nicer hizo Ell viaje des
de New Jersey a esta ciudad, en-
su artom6vil. Pas6 una semana
en- Miami antes de. venir a esta
ciudad.
En- la temporada de 1888, ga
nc Is desafios y perdi6 diez.
La gaceta., 1939-02-25
DEPORTES
LOU AMBERS VENCIO A
BABY POR
NOCAUT TECNICO

New York, feb. 25.-Proban-
do que tiene un legitimo derecho
a peIear de nuevo con ell doble
campe6n Henry Armstrong,
Lou Ambers, ell italiano excam-
pe6n de las 1876, venci6 anoche,
en- ell decimo asalto, a Baby Ariz
mendi, un fuerte contrincante.
Fue una pelea sangrienta y ell
arbitro Pete Hartley intervino
y la do por terminada, por no
caut tecnico, cuando Arizmendi
sangraba copiosamente de he
ridas sufridas cerca de los ojOs.
Ell arbitro actu6 en- esa for
ma, a peticion del DR.. William
Walker, medico de la comisi6n
atletica del Estado de New
York.
Los espectadores, 1887, hicie-
ron una violenta protesta, perO
sin resultado.
Ha sido la vez primera, en- Ii
amos, que Arizmendi no termi-
ma una pelea.
Tenia el Baby la cara ensan-
grentada y Sc hallaba sentado
en- su esquina, cuando la pelea Sc
di6 por terminada. Ell DR.. Wal
ker Sc tom6 mas de I'm minute,
entire los asaltos decimo y once
no, para examinar las profun-
das heridas y decidir.
Ambers alcanz6 la victoria
con la ayuda de su izquierda
relampago y bailando por ell cua
La gaceta., 1939-02-25
NO HABRA PELEAS
EN-

La Legion Americana de
Clearwater anunci6 aver que ma
decidido cancelar TODD ell progra
ma boxistico de la temperate
1~938-1939.
mo siendo possible Obtener
buenos boxeadores, como ell pu-
blico 10 pide, 10 mejor es can
cellar los programa de los lunes.
Tsmbien qued6 descartado Ell
torneo amateur que iba a comen
Ear ell venidero luEss, por no
haber logrado la debida coope-
raci6n de la A. A. U.
La gaceta., 1939-02-25
MUSSOLINI PIENSA SACAR
DE CORCEGA A LOS TIA
LIANOS

Paris, Febrero 25.-Comu-
nican de C6rcega que los fas-
cistas italianos, apoyados por
su Gobierno, extienden une
campana para lograr que to-
dos los italianos Sc marchen
de la isla.
Muchos italianos fascistas
Sc marcharan la semara que
viene; pero otros, antifascis-
tas, han dicho que Sc queda-
ran y apoyan a Francia.
Debese la campana al pro-
p6sito del Gran Consejo Fas-
cista de repatriar a todos los
emigrantes italianos,
La gaceta., 1939-02-25
CON LOS GUANTES

La victoria de Lou Ambers
sobre Baby Arizmendi, por no.
caut tecnico, indica que ell ita-
liano es u npoderoso adversario
para ell negro Armstrong.
Arizmendi pele6 recientemen
tie con ell doble campe6n y este
lie venci6, pero no sali6 tan ave-
riado como de la pelea de aver.
Ell resultado de anoche hace
suponer que la nueva pelea en-
ire Henry y Lou llevara muchos
miles de pesos a las taquillas de
Mike Jacobs.
La gaceta., 1939-02-25

Era muy cerca del apeadero,
via adelante, cerca de la easilla
de un guardabarrera.
Ell matrimonio acept6 en- Sc
guida ell encargo, cuando oyeron
decir a Guzman que el pagaria
esplendidamente.
Miguel volvi6 al sanatorio.
Abrazando 2 Maria, sentando
Sc luego junto al lecho de la mu-
jer idolatrada la inform6 pie
namente del feliz resultado de
su gesti6n,
La madre tuvo un consuelo en-
medic de su pena.
7lParece buena mujer?
-Excelente, querida. va "a
veras til, puesto que, claro esta
que les he anunciado tn vista.
Y guapa y colorado, y Non un op
que reveal su Eerfecta
La gaceta., 1939-02-25
ba detener una nina.

Sc trataba de una perfecta
campesina gorda y grande CO.
mo Una vaca, de una salud a to-
da prueba Y que Seguramente a.
ceptaria ell cuidado Y la crianza
del pequehuelo.
Sc llamaba Dorotea Barber, Y
viva de guardesa con su marido
en- una casa de campo muy cerea
de Madrid, en- pleno bosqre ie
FL Plantio.
Miguel de Guzman tom6 aque
LA misma tarde ell tren de Ma
drid, llegando a Ell Plantio en-
veinte minutes.
En- una callecita nuevI, de e.
sas que las colonias de v lranean
ties construyen con pan IlaScado
y carton, lie dieron las ShRs e.
xactas de Ia muier,
La gaceta., 1939-02-25
La Gaceta. Folletin No. 277
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.


tir nuestra separation; FL nos
las seguira dando hasta que
veamos criado a nuestro hijo.
iConfia en- mi Por 10 demas, tn
vas a estar relativamente cerca
de 81, y podras venir a verlo con
frecuencia.
Hijo miol Ese sera mi L.
nico %consuelo.
Y Maria volvi6 a estrechar al
chiQuitin entire sus brazos.
Una sombra pas6 por la fren-
te de Miguel.
Era un p%ensamiento, un nal
pensdmiento, de esos que Ell e.
goismo nos susurra al DIDO en-
La gaceta., 1939-02-25

al Shiquitin,
Por mutuo acuerdo de los ma
dres Sc lie puso Miguel.
! elaro esta que llevaba los A.
pe!!'dos paternos solamente.
|. Ia ceremonial Sc celebr6 en- la
'eiesia de Collado- Mediano, eli
pue9leeito que estaba mas cerea
del sanatorio.
Maria de las Nieves Sc levan.
to tres dias mas tarde.
, Habia guedado muy debiI y
en- 81 rostro demacrado, en- 81
eueOpo, enflaquecido por la fie.
ore y el dolor, por la augusta de
aqVsIIos meses larguisimos y
morales, notabase la CARA de
Ia intrusa, de la muerte que ba-
,oia sOltado su presa muy a an
peSar...
Maria de las NieYes psdo 81. 4,
La gaceta., 1939-02-25

Tony Galento mantiene su
Marcia triunfal. Jack Dempsey
parece tener una pobre opinion
del tabernero italiano, como gla
diadOr, pero Joe Jacobs piensa
otra coSa.
La nueva victoria del "toma-
dor de cerveza" lie abre ell CANT
no para una pelea con ell cam
peon Jose Luis.
GalentO no tom6 en- serio la
pelea de Miami, con Abe Field
man, porque tenia completa con
fianza en- la victoria.
La gaceta., 1939-02-25

La semana proxima Sc veri-
ficara en- Tampa ell torneo inter-
colegial de boxeo.
Varios actos Sc van a organi-
gar en- honor de los visitantes,
por alumnos de la Universidad
de Florida.
Vendra en- Ell grupo de la Uni.
versidad de Mississippi Ell joven
La gaceta., 1939-02-25

Subieron tambien de valor las
acciones de Solly Krieger, ell
campe6n del peso medic para IA
Association Nacional de Boxeo,
con su victoria sobre Ben
Brown, de Atlanta.
Brown entr6 en- ell cuadrilate-
70 bien preparado y algunos pc
ritos dijeron que ganaria.
Sc cquivocaron los inteligen-
ties, para beneficio de Solly y ma
yor interes de su pelea con Fred
Apostoli.
La gaceta., 1939-02-25
G Y ES-
COBAR

New York, feb. 25.-Firma-
ION aqui un contrato para pc
lear en- San Juan Puerto Rico,
q dia 2 de abril, Sixto Escobar,
Il campe6n del peso bantam, Y
Kayo Morgan, pdgil de Detroit.
Sc lie han ofrecido a Morgan
l1eiores condolences en- cuanto
al dinero.
La gaceta., 1939-02-25
UN TIBURON DE 10 PIES
DE LARGO

Sidney, Australia, feb. %
FL notable autor Y pescador anne
ricano Zane Grey, informa que
TN amigo suyo pesc6 aqui un IL
bur6n de los llamados tigres con
Is pies, 10 pulgadas de largo y
un peso de 1882 libras.
Antes de que ell escualo Sc rim
diera, la lucha dur6 cuatro no.
ras, frente a Sydney Heads.
La gaceta., 1939-02-25

salud. Y Ell marido me ha pare.
edo tambien un hombre honra-
do y carihoso y bueno.
= Que edad tiene esa mi Ter?
-sigui6 preguntando Maria.
i Muy joven! Ella misma,
con esa ingenuidad adorable de
las gentes aldeanas, me 10 die
EN- seguida; veintinueve amos.
Sc llama Dorotea Barber. 70
estoy c%ontento.
-GY viven en- FL Plantio?
En- el mismo Plantio, no: d
cosa de un kil6metro. Els via a.
delante. Una casa de campo muy
grande, muy hermosa, antigua,
pero entire huertas y bosouess
I'm paraiso para el pequeho.
| va verasl
[Jos diaS despues Sc bsutiz6
La gaceta., 1939-02-25
VA WACE1rA

Steve Wilkerson, campe6n del
peso medic en- la conferencia del
Sureste y en- Ia naci6n.
Wilkerson lleva sostenidas
cuatro peleas y en- las cuatro ha
derrotado a sus contrarios.