davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02

Chicago, Sept. 2.-The decentral-
ization movement now going on In
many an American city and the In
fiuence It has upon the value Of real
estate, central and suburban, Is be-
coming so important factor that
1t will be q major topic Of discus
sion at the coming annual conven-
ton Of the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards, which meets at
the Biltmore hotel, Los Angeles, Oc.
tober "a, IS, :6 and ~. From several
approaches the convention will be
concerned with means that may be
taken to adjust our present urban
plant more comfortably to our mod
ern ways of living and to bring
about the adjustment in ways 10
conserve urban real estate values.
The associations newly formed
committee on the problems Of COM
mercial districts, under the chair
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02

refrigerators; self-lubricating plas-
tic casters; fireproof liquids to re-
duce fire hazards In electrical ap-
paratus; stainless steel and plastic
automobile bodies; roller bearings
and insulation against vibration for
railroads; and elimination Of static
from radio reception.
In the field Of transportation, one
Of the most significant Developments
will be the Standardization Of tap
cred roller bearings on railroad
trains. Though standard equipment
on the new streamliners, their use
Is expected to spread more generally
to other passenger equipment and
will even be extended to freight
trains.
Hidden from passengers view on
the axles below the car platforms,
these tapered anti-fyiction bearings
reduce starting resistance 80 per cent
and eliminate jolts and side-sway.
Since they permit constant high
speed operation, they will make one
speed railroads possible, with freight
travelling as fast as passenger traffic.
Other significant innovations In
various fields will include:
Housing-Houses Of glass, steel
and plastics. .fireproof and weather.
proof, with rubber windows; new
cooling and lighting methods; mass
fabrication: use Of fans In attic for
cooling; colored glass in furniture.
Plastics--New products, from milk
bottles to building materials; plas-
tics from potato starch; dies; COM
binations OF plastics with rubber to
replace metal printing type and
electro-type material; electrical wire
and cable covering, replacing rub
Der, silk, cotton, asbestos and paper:
Nylon and Vinyon for artificial silk.
Llghting-Flu orescent tubes In Ak.
lures: intensified and sodium lights.
Auterhobllss - Air-conditioning;
new automatic devices; profilometer
for testing surface accuracy; polar.
lied materials for lights.
TranspoFtatien-Turbine locomo-
tives for long runs; Diesels for short
hauls: elimination Of joints In rail-
road tracks and welded rails; strato-
sphere flying TO shorten trans
oceanic flying; stainless steels and
plastics for airplanes; new develop.
ments In the auto-giro and hell
copter.
Communicat ions- Television: tel
evision- telephone; sterosonic broad.
casting; facsimiles transmission:
three dimensional and color movies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
THREE CONTRACTS
COME TO STATE
Two Local, One Borough
Factory to Put Out
Orders

Three government contracts, two
for the war department and one for
the treasury department have been
awarded TO Waterbury and Nauga-
tuck factories, according TO an an
nouncement at Washington by Sec
rotary o. Labor Frances Perkins.
The American Brass 90. has re-
ceived $l2,736 contract for brass
rod for the war department. The
delivery date Is October 4.
The Chase Brass and Copper 90.
has received o $l2,240 order for sheet
brass for the war department. The
delivery date Is November 2.
The y. 8. Rubber Co., Of Manga.
tuck. has received q treasury depalt-
rnent contract for rubber boots. The
amount Of the contract Il not speci.
ned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
MOTORIST IS
FOUND GUILTY
Sentence Suspended in
Case of Driver Charged
= With Evasion

william D. Dyson, SO. Of 40 State
street, arrested August rs on charges
Of evading responsibility after an
automobile accident In front Of the
telephone building on Grand street,
was found guilty by Judge John l..
Gaffney in City Court today. Sen
tence was suspended.
According to testimony, Dyson's
car struck an automobile parked
near the telephone exchange, In the
afternoon about 8 o'clock. Dyson
failed to stop, although he cried "Ill
see you later"
Attorney A. Henry Weisman's plea
that Dyson did not knowingly evade
responsibility failed. Damages to the
parked car were paid, testimony re-
vealed. Helen Maroney was the
driver OF the parked vehicle.
Fritz Walter Wolfe, Is, Of 643
West Main street, New Britain, or.
rested September / on q motor We
hicle charge, was granted q con.
tinuance until September II.
Continuances we're granted also
to Carried Gardner, 10, Of ITS
Bishop street, breach Of the peace,
october 8: and Albert 0uarino, 81,
assault and breach Of the peace,
September ID.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
2 YOUTHS CAUGHT
in DRUG STORE
Arrested Early Today; Get
C0ntinuances in Police
Court

Nabbed red-handed In Reilly and
Burns Drug store, $40 North Main
street, two youths were arrested by
patrolman Timothy Keane early
this morning and booked at police
headquarters on charges Of break.
Ing and entering.
Arraigned In City Court today,
John Vendrella,s 20, OF 10 Hopkins
street. and George Jennette, 20, OF
the Stag hotel. Robinson street, were
granted continuances until Sept. 8
and held In bonds Of $1,000 each.
According 10 police, the youths
broke into the pharmacy through
the front door. Cash register money
which they had already pocketed
was recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
THIEF FAILS TO
PICK UP JEWELRY
Mrs. Carmine di Palia's
Night Caller Misses Valu-
ables on Dresser

Piles Of jewelry on Q dresser and
bureau failed to interest q thief"
In O break In Mrs. Carmine di Palia's
house, 9e3 North Main street, last
night, for he left without taking
anything OF value. The break was
effected through an unlocked door.
A similar break nearby In the
home Of Mrs. A. Haehinski, e7b
North Main street, through an un-
locked window, was also reported to
police. Bureau and dresser drawers
were ransaeked, but again the "thief"
failed TO take anything Of value.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
CRACKERJACKS
A. c. MEET MONDAY
Plans for Fall Sports Pro-
gram to Be Discussed
Thoroughly

The Town Plot Crackerjacks A. @.
will meet Monday night at their
club rooms of Normand street at
eight sharp, President Anthony l..
Purcaro will preside.
This Is the plotters first fall meet
ing and a large turn out is expected.
Plans for the fall sport program
will be made by the captain OF
sports.
Officers will make plans TO open
the fall drive for new members.
Members Of the softball team will
be honored at this meeting with q
party,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
LIKE FATHER LIKE SON

Bryant Washburn, Jr., son OF the
famous silent day picture star, fol-
lows In lis fathers footsteps In the
Paramount picture, Seventeen" In
which Jackie Cooper, Betty Field,
Otto Kruger, Norma Gene Nelson
and other players are featured, TO-
day. Washburn, Jr., appears u the
cafe sequences.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
|WOMEN'S SOCIETY
MEETS NEXT WEEK
Congregational Members
Gather Thursday for LIST
Winter Farley
M1DDL EBURY
Correspondent; Eleanor Read
Telephone S.09S2
-NEA Cablephoto

The FIRST meeting Of the womens
Society OF the Congregational
church will DO held next Thursday
afternoon. Further notice will be
given out later.
Mass will be celebrated OF the
st. John Of the Cross church To-
morrow morning at 0 o'clock and II
o'clock by Rev. Raymond j. Ken
nedy.
Rev. william II. McCance will
have as his topic, "Our Church
Home" for his first autumn serv-
Ice. This Is u communion service
also at 10:46 q. m. In the Congre-
CATION church. Church school starts
next Sunday, September 10, OF
$3.50 O. m.
The senior members Of the Chris
tian Endeavor society are planning
TO attend the weekend conference
at Camp Hazen. This Is being spon.
sored by the Congregational
CnuEcHeb Vi WbVSEpuiy hhS VASAhv'
Mrs. J. M. DAILY and Miss Helen
DAILY have been guests OF Crawford
Notch, N. II. They are accompanied
by Mrs. Ralph Hayes and grand.
daughter, Sara Ellen Hayes.
Mrs. Edward T. Carmody Of Mid
dlebury. who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hall
Chase as Narragansett Pier, r. l.,
will return home after Labor Day.
The local grammar schools re.
open on Wednesday, September 6,
with the same teaching stan In
charge.
Mrs. George Lasky and MRS.
Joseph Daske attended the supper
bridge party given Tuesday eve
ming at the home OF Mrs. Wendell
L. Cross In Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
Liquor PER NIT

NOTICE or APPLICATION
ps TIL: M NJ psISS nS ~ 20, ~: sess
s1 %s,'sreuGsS s. SsonHH Ss has "a. ss az
s ES." for rH MSsn af nr ssr n Pss.
nit for tho sale of alcoholic liquor
on tho promises, 100 Eagle st., Wa.
terbury, Conn. The bualnese 10 own-
Cd 6y The H sSs ~ II, brewing Ger.
bury, Conn, and win DO conducted
BY Patrick ]. MeFadden, OF l0s
Cock ST. Waterbury, Conn, 40 per.
PATRICK ]. MeFApDrN,
Dated Aug. Sist, 1899. e.s-e
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02

Uruguay has ruled that game
birds may not be shipped out Of
the country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-02
Legal Notices
WoLCoTT
CAUCUS MEETING

Democratic caucus meeting 10 be
held at Town Hall Wednesday even.
ing, September eth, at Q o'clock for
the purpose OF naming q democratic
town committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

cense number on the car and
ask him to show his regiStra-
ton receipt to the automobile.
Nearly every state requires the
operator of a motor vehicle to
have upon his person a drivers
permit or registration card when
operating a motor vehicle. This
is particularly true in Montana
and all states bordering on
Montana.
5. Always require a stranger
to place his address below his
name on the check.
In many cases forgers draw
checks payable to themselves
and signed by themselves, writ
ing as the maker some non-ex-
istant person. They then en-
dorse the check and present it
for cashing or paying for a pur-
chase. In practically every case
of this kind, Mr.. Kronmll!er
said, the handwriting in the
signature of the endorsement is
identical with the signature on
the face of the check.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
REQUESTS HELP
FROM MERCHANTS
Continued from page l

COnGlnueU 1TOIl page 1
check was Grawn never had ar
account to the credit of the
maker, or knew anything about
the person drawing the check
It has been found that most
of these forgerS own an auto
mobile, but in only one case
has a merchant obtained the IL
cenSe number of the autOmO-
bile which the check artist was
operating.
Mr.. Kronmiller added that
this same situation exists in
many other counties through
out Montana, and several Off
GERS from other counties have
written to local officials rela-
tive to checks drawn on Big
Horn county banks, which had
been returned to the payee
showing that the maker had no
account.
1t has been difficult for the
officers to locate the forgerS
because merchants or other per-
sons accepting checks have not
required the writer to give an
address or any Identification.
Gives Rules
In order to prevent any fur
Their losses, the county attorney
suggested that the following
rules be applied to any persons
attempting to cash any checks:
l. If the person is a stranger
and the check is drawn upon a
local bank, always call the bank
upon which the check is drawn
and determine whether the ma
ker has any such account or
credit with the bank. This only
takes a few minutes and is not
embarrassing to any honest
person.
2. If the check is for more
than a nominal sum and the
person drawing the check is in
need of money with which to
make purchases or obtain cash,
he will always be ready and
willing to bear the expense of
calling any foreign bank to de-
termine the validity of the
check.
3. In every case. require from
the drawer of the check iden-
LITIGATION. Every reliable and re-
sponSible person carries such
means of Identification.
4. If the person attempting
to pass the check has an auto
mobile, always obtain the Ii
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
FARMERS UNION
HOLDS MEETING

The Farmers Union held its
regular monthly meeting in the
community room of the court
house on Tuesday.
After the business meeting
was adjourned, a program was
given by the Juniors under the
leadership of Mrs. Mildred Rag
land. Refreshments and a So
cial hour followed.
The Junior Farmers held their
regular meeting on Thursday,
September 7. The meeting
opened with group singing OF
Union songs, followed by a dis
cussion of parliamentary law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
LODGE GRASS CLUB
ELECTS

The Lodge Grass Home DEM
onstration club met last Friday
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Schooner.
The following officers were
elected; Mrs. Carl Sloan, presi-
dent; Mrs. Clifford Clark, vice
president; Mrs. George Cooley,
'secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Char
els Schooner and Mrs. Oscar
Mathews, project leaders; Mrs.
William johnson, parliamentary
ian, and Mrs. Carl MeiSter, re-
porter.
Plans for the coming club
year were discussed.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close of the
business meeting.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06

do, estaba ansiosa de reanudar
esta vida de santas ternuras fa-
miliares.
70 estoy loca con Celia
decia la marquesa a cada ms
tante, acariciando a la pequena
de los Nunez.
Y, volviendose hacia Maria
de las Moves, anadia:
y til, mujer, hija mia, zen
que estas pensando?.. -. A YER
crando nos tracts un angelic,
siquiera para hacer pendant
con la nina.
iAh, ell s~ufrimiento, ell marti-
rio de la mujer del diplomaticol
Llevaba unos meses horri-
bles, de ansiedad, de espantoso
dolor, de una lucha que la ma
taba POGO a POGO.
ITi eStas mas delgada -
La gaceta., 1939-06-06

drid a ultimos de octubre, insta-
landose de nuevo en- el palacio
de la Castellana.
Ell viaje de Isidoro y de su es
posa al Jap6n, habiase demora-
do, por un pequeno incidente
surgido a Ultima bora entire los
Gabinetes de Madrid y de To-
kio.
Por suerte, ell asunto Marcia
ba por buen canine, y Ell minis
tro habia prometido a Isidoro
que Sc marcharia a primeros de
enero.
POGO despues de regresar a
Madrid los Borgoha y Maria de
la Cruz con su hija, vinieron a
la corte tambi@n los marqueses
de Rio Verde.
La separation habia duKado
mucho, y la manquesa, sobre to-
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
Con ell bate y la Pelota
(POr Arthur OjedG)

Bridges, ell magnifico serpen-
tinero de los Tigres de Detroit,
llev6 a cabo una gran hazana
aver tarde al ser ell primer Ian
zador de la Liga Americana EN-
blanquear a los rompe-cercas de
Met arthy. Bridges solamente
les permiti6 cuatro hits.
La velocidad de Bob Feller es
trella del pitching staff de los
Indios del Cleveland sera calcu-
lada por electricidad.
iHasta cuando van a inven-
tar!
Resultados de los juegos de
aver:
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
HENRY ARMSTRONG RE-
GRESO DE I~NGLATERRA
Mead Sc mnestra descontento

New York, JUNO 6.-El doble
campeon Henry Armstrong re-
gres6 aver de Inglaterra en- com
pania de su director Eddie
Mead POGO despues de haber pi-
sado terra, Mead manifesto
que 81 la comisi6n de New York
no modifica las reglase en- cuan
to a nocaut tecnico, heridas y
sangre, no permitira que 81 pa
trocinado arrieSgue la corona
frente a Lou Ambers. "Un
miembro de la comisi6n sentado
en- la sexta o septima fila puede
hacer una seha al arbitro y pa
rar la pelea a causa de la san
gre".
Mead explic6 que csc regla
estuvO a pinto de coStarle ell IA
Ito a Henry, en- la pelea de It'll
10 con Ambers, y que por su a.
plicaci6n Sc concedi6 a Lou una
victoria que no habia ganado so
bre ell mejicano Baby Arizmen-
di.
Armstrong Sc mostr6 de a.
cuerdo con su manager en- cuan
to a csc punto.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06

de siempre al programa de "
chas que Cowboy" Luttrall lie
ofrece en- Benjamin Field Are
ma.
Zaharia1 fue descalificado
per ell referee, Ell la primera lu-
cha, despues de haber causado
una herida de consideration a
Jones.
FL Green Dragon, reprenoi
do en- vs1.ias ocasiones por ell re-
fierce Tom Hanley, vencio en- u
ma batalla sumamente emocio-
mantle, con un golpe de srerte, al
"Black Shadow',-Steve Budy-
nas-que ofreci6 una gran re-
sistencia.
La mejor lucha de la noche
fue, sin genera de dudas, la
brindada por espacio de 60 mts.
entire Ell campe6n Wilmer y Ro-
cher, resultando sacramento le-
sionado ell campeon al srfrir la
fracture del brazo izquierdo, Sc
gun Ell diagn6stico medico. Ter
minada esta lucha ROGER ret6 a
cualquier oponente, habiendo ST.
do acordado para Ell pr6ximo IT,
hes ell encuentro de este 1ltimo
con ell Green Dragon"
Ell promoter Cowboy Lut-
trail anunci6 para ell jueves 8,
a las $50, p. M, un programa
de beneficio al luchador Ken
Hollis, que perdi6 su sonora EN-
IN accidente automovil1stico
cuando Sc dirigia al entierro de
su hermano en- Texas. No dejen
de asistir.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
los DOS cue riviera valor.

los oJos que trviera valor.
Ell santo ambiente familiar
parecia ahora mas santo y mas
grato y mas sabroso por la pre-
sencia de la nina.
Celia era la algeria de la ca
sa. va andaba. va cast hablaba
y los conocia a todos. Y los gri-
tos apasionados de la madre. v
las risitas de Celia o ell llanto-
csc llanto angelical y desolado
de los nihos-parecian llenar Ell
palacio de luz.
Mientras Isidoro de Borgoaa
acababa de preparar los deta-
Hes del larguisimo viaie que
tanto habia sorprendido a los
marqueses, Maria de las Moves
procuraba encontrar la ocasi6n
para volar al Plantio a YER a 81
hijo.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06

cerrar los ojos y lanzarse, como
los heroes en- las batallas. ade-
lante con un loco designio de
veneer o morir?...
IA ella la esperaba ALA en- eli
campo candida del PlantIo. Ia
isita de su hijo, los bracitos a.
mados del meme que va comen-
zaoa a dar los primeros pasos...,
y en- Barcelona la ternura in
mensa, irresistible, fuerte CO.
mo Ia muerte, de Miguel, de su
anna y de su vida -.
81; Maria de las Moves nOra-
ba mucho.
Sc sentia inmensa, infinita-
mente desgraciada.
iPOr que no re iban ellos2..
IPor que no Sc marchaban
si'oS' al menos, su eSposo y ella,
90 una vez, hacia sQusl orieuts
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
ECHADo DE
LOS PHILLlES

Filadelfia, junio 6.-Perdit
aver su puesto con los Phillies
por orden del director Doc Pro.
thro, ell exfamoso jardinero
Chuck Klein.
Klein gan6 Ell campeonato al
bate de la Lga Nacional, en-
1880, y en- 1882 Sc lie declare Ell
pelotero mas valioso del circul-
to. Leva mas de 10 amos en- las
mayores y este lie deja libre el
campo para ingresar en- cual-
qriera club que solicite sus SER
vicios.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06

va hacia una semana ore es.
taba en- Madrid, y adn no habis
podido escapar nj una bora dc
la corte.
jQue seria de su hijito?...
iQue seria de Miguel, deses.
perado, enloquecido, por aoue.
LA larga espera en- que ella pro-
curaba r~etenerlo desde que fall.
to a la eta de Barcelona.
lAh, sentiase morir!
Las cartas de Miguel de Guz-
man, que habian vuelto a venir
a la lista de Madrid, eran ahora
tragicas, de un laconismo ate
rrador, que crispaba los nervios
de Maria, haciendola pensar en-
mil insensateces.
iAh! ipor que, por que era
tan cobarde?.
GPor que no teuis valor para
La gaceta., 1939-06-06

mission Atletica del Eestado de-
cidi6 conceder a Joe Jacobs una
licencia como segundo de modo
que pueda estar en- la esquina de
Tony Galento la noche de la Pc
Lea de este con Ell campe6n Jose
Luis.
Galento habia dieho que no pc
learia en- New York 81 a su di-
rector Sc lie negaba la licencia
pedida.
Antes del otorgamiento de la
licencia a Joe Jacobs, ell italiaGo
de Orange habia estampado su
firma en- los contracts que Mike
Jacobs hubo de presentarle.
Luis estuvo representado en- 81
acto por sus directories John
Roxbororgh y Julian Black. FL
campen no Sc TONIC la molestia
lie dejar su entrenamiento pa
"a estrechar la mano de Tony.
Galento coment6 la ausencia
lei campe6n con estas palabras !:
80 ven ustedes, me tiene mic
TO-"
Jacobs page a la Comisi6n ell
)recio de la licencia de "segun-
do, que es de 10 pesos. Cuesta
la licencia de manager" 25 pc
SOS.
Los billetes para la pelea Sc
pusieron va a la venta con I'm
precio maximo de $27.50, los a.
sientos especiales de junto al
ring, y $3.50 los mas baratos.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06

Me dice Tony Domfnguez que
inuy pronto veremos un cam
9e6n en- la persona de Delio $50
ny Boy Garcia, nuevo prospec-
to de Ybor City, que pesa 100 Ii
bras, y cuenta solamente II a.
nos de edad. iGood luck, Sonny
Boy!
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
AL N p SIGUE
DEBIL AL BATE

Ell notable catcher tampeno
Alfonso Lopez, sigue muy de-
bill al bate, a pesar de que en- los
ultimos dias descarg6 dos bata-
EOS de jonrr6n.
Alfonso aparece bateando con
menos de 205, seg1n los datos
en- nuestro poder.
Aver hizo una carrera para
las Abejas, pero no "conect6''
de hit.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06

Aver tuve la satisfaction de
Wer a Tony Dominguez hacien-
do training.
Luce ell veterano en- gran for
ma v muy entusiasmado des-
pues de sus recientes triunfos
sobre McGaugham, por decision
Y John Embry, por X. o. en- ell
s6ptimo asalto de la pelea con-
certada a diez.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
DERROTA DEL ITALTANO
TONY

New York, JUNO Gel ex-
campe6n mundial del peso Iige-
70, Tony Canzoneri, fue derrota
do anoche, mediante una fuerte
golpiza, pOr un joven de ia raza
negra, Young Harris Blake.
Tuvo lrgar ell combate en- Buff
falo, la ciudad donde ell negro
reside. Canzoneri no conseguia
apartar de su cara ell "jab" de
izquierda del agil etiGpico Y re-
cibio una herida en- ell ojO IL
quierdo, en- Ell primer asalto Y
otra en- Ell tercero, encima del O.
10 derecho.
Tony atac6 violentamente en-
los asaltos noveno y decimo con
La esperanto de "acostar" a SUI
oponente, pero no 10 consigui6.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06

Rafael Ferrer, un mucnacho
nuevo de Willie Santana, aver
tarde exclam6: Estoy en- mejo-
res condolences que cuando mi
Ultima victoria sobre Petey Po-
La gaceta., 1939-06-06

El domingo pasado "Pelaez',
calienta-banco del Centre Astu-
riano, fre la sensation del par
que de Cuscaden cuando dispa-
re- un tribey por Ell right field
salvando de la espesa lechada a
su team /; y tuvo un dia perfecto
al campo al no cometer error,
ror no tener ningdn lance. Fee
licidades.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06

habianla dicho suS padres a.
doptivos cUando regresaron.
cinco dias atras.
Y la marquesa, cast alarma-
da, intent6 confesarla, a yer 81
habia algdn disgusto o roza-
miento entire ella y su esposo.
mo, mama !...-habia con-
bestado Maria. Soy feliz, muy
feliz Isidoro es un hombre muy
bueno, muy dulce, muy bien e.
ducado. Estoy contenta.
lilo ves?... SQue tie die
yo?... iS6lo falta a vuestra fe-
icidad un hijol, pero no deses-
peres, hija mia. Dios os 10 man
darR! -.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
DEPORTES
CON LOS CUANTES
(POr Arthur OjedG)

AL Manrique, ell corajudo me-
jicano que dirige Mr.. Gore, ha
pedido una revancha con Chino
Alvarez, poniendo como condi-
ci6n una pelea de diez rounds,
con tres minutes de lucha por a.
salto, y Willie Santana mana
ger del Chino, sonrie satisfecho,
prometiendo presentar a su "bo
xer" en- forma maravillosa.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06

Sixto Morales, ell conocido bo-
xer cubano, Sc encuentra entire
nosotros desde ell sabado por la
manana y pronto 10 veremos en-
acci6n. Bienvenido.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
Crealo O no 10 crea
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Cleric boxer local esta traba-
jando como lenador y en- muy
raras ocasiones Sc lie We con la
guitarra por West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06

AL Manrique anuncia su triun
TO por K. o. sobre ell Chino AL
varez en- la pelea revancha que
pronto Sc efectuara en- Benja-
min Field.
La gaceta., 1939-06-06
Las luchas de anoche
en- Benjamin Field
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

A pesar de la lluvia caida des
de tempranas horas, Ell pdblico
asisti6 con ell mismo entusiasmo