davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
900 Youths Get Jobs

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6 [P.-Private
jobs took more than 600 persons
from National Youth Administration
rolls in Maryland in October, but
100 more enrolled, Administrator
Ryland N. Dempster reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

Akers, FLOYD D.
Allen, Bruce r.
Allen. Commissioner
Georee E
Blrsfeld. Frank A.
Carl. Edmund
Carruthers, L. A.
Caywood. c. Chester
Chamberlin, Donal L
Councillor, James A.
Cox, Brig Gen. A.
Daniel, Mrs. E. H.
Dohbins, Nathan A.
Dulcan c. B.. ST.
Eagan. Thomas l..
Enrich. Alvin @.
Foleer, Clifford
Glover, Charles C.. il
Goldsmith. Mrs. c. A.
Gorrell, John S.
Hazen. Commissioner
Melvin c.
Hines, Brig. Gen. F.
Hudson, Minor
Hyson. Richard w.
Jennings, Coleman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
1900 Expected
To Attend Chest
Rally Tonight
Mass Meeting
Will Be Held at
Constitution Hall

Some 1000 good neighbors
are expected to assemble at Con-
stitution Hall tonight for the open
ing mass meeting of the Com
munity Chests 18th annual cam
paign.
Many in the audience will be
members of the volunteer army of
5000 which will start Wednesday
Its intensive appeal for funds to
carry the 81 member agencies of
the Chest through the coming year
Campaign leaders are seeking to
raise 100000 before the close of
the drive November %.
"A greater sensitivity to the dis
tress and needs of our less for
tunate neighbors is apparent as
thousands of unSelfiSh citizens pre-
pare to carry on the Community
Chest campaign" Coleman Jen-
nings. Chest president said today
In sending out an invitation to all
Washingtonians to attend the rally.
From tonight's meeting" he de-
clared. they will be able to gather
even more inspiration for the task
they are undertaking during the
next two weeks"
DR.. Walsh Heads Program.
The program for the rally will
be headed by Dr. Edmund A. Walsh,
S. j., regent of the Georgetown
University Foreign Service School
and vice president of the univer-
slty. and Federal Security Admin
lstrator Paul V. McNutt.
A children's chorus of 400 from
II Chest agencies and an adult
choral group from the Hecht Co.
will round out program designed
to give impetus to the drive through
which Chest agencies are enabled
to serve Washington.
Preceding the mass meeting
number of business groups were
scheduled to assemble today to make
campaign plans.
Five hundred employees of the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.
were to meet this morning to hear
their president, William Montgom-
cry. discuss the drive.
Executives and keymen of all
firms in Area 1 of the Group Unit
were to attend a noon meeting at
the Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase
Dairy, where Dr. Oliver Hart. rec
tor of st. Johns Church, was to ad-
dress them.
Capital Transit Meeting.
Chest leaders planning to attend
the meeting were Ben S. Foster,
chairman of the area: Mr. Jennings,
Herbert L. Willett. jr. Chest direc-
tor; Randolph G. Bishop, campaign
manager, and Chauncey G. Parker,
jr., general campaign chairman.
The Chest volunteer organization
of the Capital Transit Co. was
scheduled to hold its final pre-cam-
paign meeting in the Roosevelt Ho-
tel with Edwin Merrill, president of
the company, as the speaker.
Guests who will be seated on the
platform at the rally tonight in
clude:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

Johnson J. Monroe
Jones, Miss Cecil L.
Latlmer, J. Austin
Locher. John
McCoach Commits
sloner David. jr.
Montgomery. Mrs.
Morgan, T. P, jr.
Murray. DR.. r. W.
Nash. Earl A.
Newmyer, Arthur G.
Oliphant. Mrs. A. c.
Pardoe, Edward S.
Parker, c. G., jr.
Parker, John E.
Reed. Mrs. Stanley r.
Sleeper. Paul D.
Thomas DR.. c. NJ.
Upp, John z.
Van Week Mrs. w.
Wheeler. William w.
Willett, H. l.. If.
Williams. L. E.
Williston. Mrs. c, c.
Wilmer, Richard H.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-07
NOW IN PROGRESS
and Ends Sat-, Sept. 80
Liberal Commissions Paid To High Schools On
All Subscriptions Secured By The Students
Also Prizes

First Prize - A Set OF Books
Second Prize s. A Large Dictionary
Third Prize - A Large Dictionary
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-07
npaign And Contest
Renew Or Subscribe To
The Skyland Post

Of course you interested in YOUR CENTRAL
HIGH SCHOOL and want to do everything you
to make this of the most successful years in its
history.
The Nine Central High Schools in Ashe county
need some extra money to buy supplementary readers
and books for the libraries, laboratory supplies, voey
balls and other playground equipment and numerous
other things.
Here is your chance to Help Your School and at
the time to receive full value of your money.
Your county paper is just like a member of your
family You can't get along without it.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Beginners Bridge
Fetes Member

Mrs. George Lederman was COM
plimented at bridge dinner on
Thursday evening given by men,
bers' of the Beginning Bridge Sec
tion of the Junior Ten Thousand
club, at the Barbara Worth hotel.
The table appointment carried
out the bridal theme, in flowers
and place cards, and tiny bride
and bridegroom decorated the
bridge tallies.
Mrs. Lederman is the former
Winnie Trudell, whose marriage
was an event of late June. She
received variety Of lovely gifts
for her new home, and later in the
bridge game played in the mez-
canine of the hotel, she took the
prize as having the highest score.
Mrs. Jack Christensen received
the second highest score, other
members present being: Mrs. j.
w. Beshears, Miss Rosalie LaBru-
cherie, Miss Louise Chamlis, Miss
Margaret Plemons, Miss Julia
Tucker and the guest of honor,
Mrs. Lederman.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Worthy Matron
Of Stars Honored

Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell, worthy ma
tron of Signal chapter of Eastern
Star was given a delightful sur
prise Thursday evening when Star
members and their families came
bringing refreshments and gifts to
help celebrate her birthday.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in playing cards and Chinese check
ers, concluding with the cutting of
the beautifully decorated birthday
cake and serving other cool re-
freshments.
Present were Messrs and Mes
Games c. r. Kirkpatrick. Gobel
Hurst, Ernest Lovesee, Roscoe He'll,
Walter Wakefield, Herbert Harris
Bert Mitchell, Sam Hood, Willem
Hart, E. NJ D. Hatch; and Nancy
Hurst Dorothy Mae Hatch, Chris
ty Ann He'll, Miss Evelyn Mitchell.
Gayle Baker, Miss Loris Mcconnell.
Jack Mcconnell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcconnell.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Rotorions Discuss PIon
For Advertising Drive

An open forum discussion of
whether Imperial County should
start an aggressive publicity and
advertising program during the
coming fiscal year comprised the
program at the Thursday noon
meeting of the Ell Centre Rotary
club. -
Paul jenkins, who arranged the
program to substitute for a speaker
who was unable to attend at the
last minute, invited expressions of
agreement or disagreement from
the members. He took the affirm
ative stand, advocating a careful
ly planned program to get new
farmers with finances, interested in
considering Imperial Valley for
themselves or their children.
During the past seven years,
almost any such program would
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Valley May Get.
1000 Pheosonts

II Imperial county is opened to
pheasant shooting this fall the state
will restock the county with ap-
moximately 1000 pheasants in jan
uary.
This offer was contained in let
ter read to the county board of su-
pervisors Thursday and came from
E. D. Platt, superintendent of the
La Serranos state game farm at
Chino. If the county is closed to
pheasant shooting the birds will
not. be available, the board was in
<iormed.
Pheasant shooting has not been
permitted in Imperial county at any
season for several years.
Imperial county sportsmen sought
to9have the season opened and filed
their request with the state fish
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Churches Invite Attendance

of hosts, shat! be with you, as ye
have spoken" These words from
the books of Amos are the Golden
Text in the Lesson Sermon on Life"
on Sunday in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist.
A Scriptural selection in the Les
son-Sermon includes these verses
about Jesus from Luke: "And, be-
hold, a certain lawyer stood up,
and tempted him, saying, Master,
what shall I do to inherit eternal
life? He said unto him, What is
written in the law? how readest
thou, And he answering said, Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God with
all thy heart, and with all thy soul,
and with all thy strength, and with
all thy MIND; and thy neighbour as
thyself. And he said unto him,
Thou hast answered right: this do,
and thou shalt live"
One of the passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
states: Jesus urged the command
ment. Thou shalt have no other
gods before me- which may be rem
dered: Thou shalt have no belief of
Life as mortal; thou shalt not
know evil, for there is one Life
even God, good"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14

be destined to failure" jenkins
said. The valley debt situation
produced such an unsavory repu-
tation throughout the country that
few new farmers evinced much
interest in coming to the valley.
AS soon as the bond refunding
modification program is approved
by the courts we will have new
lease on life and will have bet
ter standing in the national mind
Jenkins based his argument on
reasoning that the valley needs
new farm buyers able to purchase
land because:
They could buy and drain land
now owned by farnCrs unable to
finance drainage.
They could buy out farmers to-
day seeking market for their
land.
Increased demand would give
farmers better prices If they want
to sell.
Replacing those farmers now un-
able to make satisfactory successes
with new farmers ably financed
and in tune with modern-day SCI
entific methods, would make tax
loads easier on the whole valley.
Among those speaking from the
floor were Otto Bradshaw, Earl
Vencill John Donohue, Charles
Blalack and Earle G.. Davis. VAR
ious opinions were expressed, some
in accord with the idea and others
at variance. Objections included:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14

That tax and water costs were maxi
ing farming unprofitable; that the1
inefficiency of such program
would determine acceptance and
that possibly an expert nationally.
recognized agency should be em-,
ployed; that the best way to get
farmers interested in buying land.
In Imperial Valley is to figure out
q way to make income exceed the
farming expenses, and that !. exc,
perience shows most capable farm.s
ers made the most success.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Visiting Pastor
Occupies Pulpit

Rev. Charles Severns, who with
his wife. the former Ruth Price.
are visiting relatives and friends
in the valley, will occupy the pull
pit of the State Street Christian
church Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Severns is a former
pastor of the japanese Christian
church in Los Angeles, but for the
last year has been pastor of
church at Bellevue, KY, where he
has been while he has attended
the College of Bible at Lexington.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Valley People to
Attend |. A. Meet
OF Oxford Group

A large group of Imperial VAL
ley residents planned Friday to at
tend the Moral Rearmament world
conference sponsored in Los An
geles next Wednesday by the Ok
ford Group.
Dir. Frank N. Buchanan. founder
of the religious movement which
spread throughout the world in re-
cent years, was scheduled as the
principal speaker at the Holly
wood Bowl at 7:3O p. m. next
Wednesday night.
Mayors of all California cities
received invitations to take five
persons to occupy boxes assigned
to them. Tickets to the event are
free and may be obtained by call
ing Charles Copperman at Ell Gen.
tro I'LL
Among the world prominent per-
sons scheduled to speak on the
program dedicated to inducing
Americans 10 apply the teachings
of the sermon on the mount to
everyday were Ruth ST. Denis
dancer; Bill Rowell and Tod Sloan.
London labor organizers: the Hon.
Mrs. Francis Rodd, wife of a Bri-
tlsh financier: Dubois Morris. a
newspaper columnist; the Hon
George Muff, Laborite in the Bri-
tish House of Commons; Baron and
Baroness de VAUDEVILLE -Beckheim
OF Paris; Count Aage Moltke. for
mer Danish police chief; T. S. Nit
sui, japanese industrialist: Marion
Clayton Anderson. actress; Brig.
Gen. c. r. P. Winser, Oxfordshire,
England.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Three e Babies Born
AtHospitaIHere

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Louden of
Calexico have a daughter, Linda
Marie, born at the Ell Centre hos
pital Saturday, July 8 and weighing
eight pounds and u ounce.
Gerry Lee Castle arrived July 7
at the Ell Centro hospital. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cas-
tie, 463 Holt avenue, and he weigh
ed nine pounds and Az ounces.
A daughter, Lorraine Agnes Keat-
ing, was born to Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd
Keating of Ell Centre at 8:15 a. m.
on the ninth. She weighed seven
pounds and 71a ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14

and game commissioner some time
ago. .....H
j. A. Loundagin, state fish and
game warden in the county, asked
the supervisors to defer any action
in closing or opening the pheasant
season until he returned from the
north in August to explain the state
fish and game commissions plan
for the county. The board decided
to grant Loundagin's request and
instructed County Clerk w. j. NC
Clelland to write him they would
defer action until he appeared be-
fore the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Mrs. w. D.Hudsins
Bridoe Hostess

Mrs. w. D. Hudgins, 1909 Olive
was hostess Thursday evening to
her bridge club.
Mrs. Willis johnson held the
highest score for the game of con-
tract, the hostess serving dainty
refreshments during the short So
cial hour that followed.
Members and guests present we're
Mrs. Louis Slee, Mrs. Robert Dins-
moore, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Robert
Rayburn, Mrs. George Fluter, Mrs
James McKahan, Mrs. Henry Mum
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
C|ine-Haseman
Rites Announced

Announcement has peen received
of the marriage of Victor Cline
and Miss Harriet Marguerite Hage-
man, Monday, July by the Rev.
MIR. Brown of the Yuma Christian
church.
Mrs. Cline Is from Hamilton.
Mont. and Mr.. Cline is an en-
ploye of the U. S. Post Office here.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Conference Plans
For Years Work

A church program planning con-
ference has been called for men,
bers of the State Street Christian
church for $50 Sunday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
E. Ryerson at 634 Wensley.
At this time spiritual needs of
the church will be discussed and
programs for the various depart
ments planned as a related en-
deavor for 1939-l94O.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
Anna N. Bu|ish
Requests Divorce

Anna M. Bulish filed suit for
divorce Thursday against Paul Bu-
lish alleging that he was morose,
sullen, and had threatened to kill
her.
Her husband had refused to stay
in their home in Ell Centre for the
last five years, she alleged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
II~uA.xS1n-

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Holtvillc
John Wesley Grande, pastor
Church school, 8:45 am; Robt
Mercereau. general superintendent
Morning worship. 9:45-l0:30; SER
mon topic, Religion is JOY. Solo
Robt. Mercereau.
Junior and Senior Epworth
Leagues, $50 pm.
Evening worship, 6:45-7:30: Union
services in Recreational Park, six
churches cooperating.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
ST. MARY'S CAThULIO

Rev. J. A. C. Van Veggel, Pastor
Masses. Sunday, 8 and 10 a. m.
Week days, $40 a. m;
Sunday Masses, Z and 9 am.
Catechism instruction, Saturday,
10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
JOHNSON CHAPEL, A.M.E.
189 State Street

Rev. M. L. Hawkins, pastor
Church school, $50 am; Prof.
George Venable, superintendent.
Sermon, II am.
Sermon, 2:30 pm. by the Rev.
w. M. Browning of Brawley, and
his people will furnish music.
Sermon, 7:30 pm, subject, "1n
His Steps.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14

OSBORNE ATTENDS CONFAB
Supervisor Hugh T. Osborne left
Ell Centro Friday to attend a meet
ing of the Economic council in
Long Beach this weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
9Th and Orange

George w. Thomas, DID,, pastor
Church school 9 am; A. j. Shall
Ter, superintendent.
Morning worship, $50; sermon
topic, "The Reach of Your Life;
solo by William North, jr.
This will be the last service at
this church until Sept. 10.
Evening worship, 8; Union at Bap-
tist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
SALVATION ARMY
S35 Broadway

Adj Lee Montgomery in charge.
Jail service, 9 am, county jail.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Holiness service. IL am
Young people, $50 pm.
Open air service. pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
ST. PAUL, AM.E.
North J Street, Imperial

Rev. William r. Rutledge, pastor
Church school, 9:45 am; A. l..
Robertson, superintendent.
Morning worship, ll:l5; sermon
topic, "The Sacred Well.
Allen c. E. League, 7 pm.
Evening worship, 8; sermon topic,
Bible Houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
FIRST BAPTIST
Orange Ave. at 18th st.

Orange Ave. at 18th st.
Harold E. Doty, B.Th., pastor
Church school, 9:30 am, E. M.
Watson, superintendent
Morning worship, 1918; sermon
topic, Buried Treasure.
B.Y.P.U., Z pm.
Evening worship, 8; Rev. Jones
will preach. Quartette of Baptist
church will sing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Seek good, and not evil, that ye
may live: and so the Lord, the God
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
SEELEY COMMUNITY

p. J. Smith, minister
Bible school, 10 am.
Morning worship. IL; subject, THE
God Who Works Today.
c. E. and evening service COM
bined, 7:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
state and Fifth

Thomas L. Massie, minister
Church school, $50 am; Miss
Ethel Maupin, superintendent.
Morning worship, 10:45; sermon
tonic, confidence in The Unseen"
by Rev. Charles Severns.
$50 p.m.. Church program PLAN
ming conference.
8p.m., Union service at the Bap-
tist church. ;,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-14

FIRST LUTHERAN
S. 10th and Holt SITS.
Rev. Paul Neipp, pastor
Services, 10 to II am. Bring
your Bibles.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28

mujer,S: Jacinta. la c]ocinera.
las dos lavanderaS, las otras dcr
.cellas, levantaban a Ia pobre Ma
ria ensangrentada, con un oio
amoratado, hviia y lament,
be-. Y Sc Ia llevaban en- yolar..
das dc Ia eStanc.a...
rs Nete, vets de aqui. muiap
.rmunda .-oy6 Maria y oyeron
.todos que gritaba Pedro. como
Un loco iVete de aqyi. te a.
Eo,... Sal de esta casa para
smpre,- Que ys no te Yea
nunca, nunca mas, 81 no quiz
RS mor.r entire mis- dedoS,
Seguian los critics. las imnra
caciones. y Pedro. furiosi>imo.
hecho comp,elamente I'M ener-
elmeno. Sc 6ebatia entire lis
braces de hero de los criados.
que le sQezban, profiriendo
La gaceta., 1939-10-28

personalmente, con sus bata-
zos de hoy, a las dltimas victC-
rias de ,os Mambises.
Enfermo "Cafita", lCarsten
'eguira de "torpedero'.
FL cuelpo de pitchers cuba
no esta practicando con Ia ma
yor atenci6n y Rodriguez dis
pondra manana del zurdo Va
raS; ell "Viejo" Jerez, la ssnsa-
ci6n del pasado domingo: Leto,
que, segGn Montoto, poSee exec
lentes condolences, Y Garcia, har
mano de "Manito", Y un mrcha
cho "que da gusto ell tratarlo'.
Los cubanos no tienen supe-
rioridad en- el campo, nj en- los
pitchers; pero 81 en- q bate, a
iuzgar por la segunda serie,
Todos los muchachos han O.
frecido ganar bateando, corrien
do Y uganda, no con d~iscuslo-
mes inutiles. ALI nos veremos.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28

noTr'b,es blasfemias. amenazan
90 a todos con salir Immediate.
m1nts del pala1io, dsspedidos 81
ne .e dejaban "ahogar entire sus
mano' a la vii " la cobarde":
49,, Deienme, dejenme. 81 no..
An, eSa coaarde, esa Clinical.
pela'me. os digol.. Dejarme
lie la ahogue que Ia matel..
Senior, por caridadL..
Fermin a las amenazas Que
Wumamente pretoria 81 seho-
rto habia contestado. humilde-
m.nie' pero con entcreza al mis-
mo t,mpo:
- Bien, despidancs listed 3
'oooS' senior! ;rodos nos ire
mos! ,rero no podemos deiar.
,ie cometa I'M asesinato y
menos IN la persona de Ia s.,
La gaceta., 1939-10-28

tento a los ruidos y los golpeS )
las voces ahogadas que iban e.
liendo del despacho...
y cuando oyeron aquel gri.o
d.Sgarrador ds ia sonora. fog
aaron ia puerta y ayanzaron ia
cia les combatieDtsS. dando gr
los dc terror a Su vez:
5Senoritol.
- Sehori,a, por DioS....
Ay, senior. que ia natal.
r., Don Pedro. don Pedro,..
Por caridad,-
- Pero que Is este. cielo san
to-.
Las hombrss: Farmin. Hila-
RIO, e, portero. los otros criados
,ograron 'eyantsr a, se6orito y
Sujetarle con un loco estuerza.
y lleyarie iuego a, fondo opres-
70 de. despaeho, mientras las
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
LA DE TAM
PA ~DERROTADA POR L. P. !.
Los de LaiSidna dnotdrOH 81
tercer periOdo
(Por Arthur Ojedd)

FL once de Louisiana Tech
anot6 dos rapidoS 'touchdownS
en- el tercer periodic para derro-
tar en- una rUda batalla al team
de la UniverSidad de Tampa,
1870. Sc efectu6 e encuentro en-
RuSton. La, y fue Ia cuarta vic
toria consecutive de los mucha-
chos de csc plantel sobre los tan,
penos.
Michael fue sobre la Inca de
las dos yardaS para el primer
touchdown del Tech Y "pateo'
q punto extra.
Zeller anot6 el Segundo touch
down desde las lineaS de las dos
yardas. deSpueS de una carrera
de 10 yaras por Michael, que pa
SO el bal6n en- poSici6n anots-
ora.
la uurio 0cort6 q nimero
dc fdndticOS
Una intenSa Nuvia, caida mo-
mentos anteS de comenzar e. jue
&c. redujo el nimero de fanat-
cos que vieron e match a $500,
Durante q primer periodic am
hos teams batallaron en- igual :
dad de condiciones, Sc hicieron
deSpueS muchoS cambioS, por
ambas parties, Y los Espartanos
Svfrieron una p6rdida al tener
que S|ustituir a Howard Beynon.
una eStrella en- q, Kicking que
Sufri6 una lesion en- una pierne,
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
Ia GAOETA

siendo reemplazado por Hatch.
Drrante ell segundo periodic
no hubo ninguna jugada de me-
tito Y al terminar ell "score"
aun s. mantenia 90.
Deyolyi6 Tech ell Kickoff" de-
Tampa, EN- un touchdown, Guam
dc Ell tercer periodic comenz6.
Tinsley, recogi6 cer,a de la
meta y corri6 al final de su de-
r-eha hasta la 81. ALI lie paso
el bal6n a Michael para un mo-
vimiento desde la yarda % a n
II. Michael f-e hasta la segun-
la y luego alcanz6 la Inca.
Otro touchdown del Tech
lie s:gui6 inmeliatamente. Patsa
ron a Hatch que err6 en- la 81
Y ell guarda del Tech, Cool
game, recupar6. Tinsley gan6
luatro yardas y despues IN pa
e de ZC2ller a Merriott coloc6
la bola en- la 81 de Tampa. Y
despu6S d. esta jugada Michael,
tratando de anotar, fu6 lastima-
dc, teniendo neceSidad de salic
e. juego y ser sustituido por D
brock.
Ambos "onceS" jugaron ruda-
nente durante Ell euarto y Glti-
mo periodo Y en- los iltimos M
nutoS los ESpartanos puSieror
en- practica los passes a6reos, de
Hatch a Patton y de Hatch a
GRANDCHILDREN, siendo unD de
80 yardas, que coloc6 Ell bal6r
en- la Inca de las 6 yardas dal
Tech.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28

graciadiSima Maria de Ia Cruz.
~ Az, dos mio,~~ .Oh,..
Nj hija,
Ia puerta Sc abrit violen-
tSimamente, V IN tropel de
genteS ayanzaron hacia Dos eS-
pesos Que habian rodado a,
sueio. fernando una terrible
masa de carneS Y de ropas
Fermin, ell mayordomo: HI
.lario. Jacinta, los porteroS. Ia
@cocinera yarioS criados. my-
chaS mujeres tambien. layar.
deras, camareras de, palacio,
eNtranadiSimoS por TODD 10 que
eStsba oCurr.endo eSta mahans,
deS6s que Nerara e senior de IN
modo tan inopiuado, eStaban al
acecho por Ia anteoamara y las
ga,eri& vcinas, con e. DIDO s.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
bro en- Seguidat

bro, en- Segujda H..
Pedro, por DioS, por carl
dad. Ma,ame 81 QujereS va
no Quiero Ia vida; solo Quiero
que creaS en- mil.
No creo. no creo, ,Ha-
.blal. .C6ma sc llama ia aman-
Itse... Hab,a an,eS de morir,
y es mi aman,e, Pedro
te 10 jarol- rs 81 aman,e &c
ia prima de Maria de las
Nisys>l
-E- nombrs te digo, mise
rable, onica, oee hasta e, ms
tante dc mor.r vas q SeEulr min
uoujot
Maria &c ia Cru, s.ra6 en- s.
carcan,a "a retorcNura mortal
Que debsu sen.ir los ahor,ado>
caando e, yerdugo aprieta E.
corhaun.