davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Senate LiberaIized
RetirementLaw
IS Sent 10 House
Lowering Of Age Limits
For Optional Quitting
Of Service Approved

The Nicely bill to nberalize the
civil service retirement law, passed
by the Senate late yesterday, is on
its way to the House today, where
1t probably will be referred to the
Civil Service Committee.
Senator Nicely, Democrat of West
Virginia, had similar measure ap-
proved by the Senate last year, but
it was not acted on in the House
and died with adjournment.
The most important change from
existing law would be the lowering
of age limits for optional retirement
after 30 years of service. The pres
ent optional age limits for the three
classes into which employees are
grouped are 68, SO and so, depend
ing on the character Of employ
ment. The bill reduces them to "a,
go and So.
Increases Contributions.
Other essential changes are:
Increases the employe contribu-
ton to the fund from 81 to per
cent.
Allows employees to adopt joint
survivorship plan, under which the
widow would continue to draw an
annuity following the death of a
retired employe.
Provides for three one-year ex-
tensions at the request of the en-
ploye and with approval of the Civil
Service Commission. Further ex-
tensions could be made by executive
order in unusual cases.
Changes Disability Status.
An employe retired for disability
could be kept on the rolls for one
year following recovery, while he
sought unemployment. At present
the time is 80 days.
Authorizes employees to purchase
larger annuities by voluntarily in
creasing their contribution up to a
limit of 10 per cent.
Modifies the rules governing pay
ment of interest on contributions
refunded when an employe leaves
the service.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Jury |ndicts Youth
In SITS Ho|dup
Of Bamboo Gardens
Thomas Faces Armed
Robbery, HOUSEKEEPING,
Larceny Charges

William F. Thomas, 20, who al
legedly used a 81 stolen pistol in a
$776.39 holdup of the Bamboo Gar
dens on February 10, was charged
with armed robbery and house.
breaking and larceny in two indict-
ments returned by the District Court
grand jury today.
The grand jury was told that
Thomas left without paying his
check after eating a meal at the
Bamboo Gardens, but went back at
the behest of waiter and left his
vest. Later he returned and pointed
a pistol at Henry Wong to force him
to open the safe in the managers
office, escaping with $776.39, the in
dictment charges.
In the other indictment he was
charged with stealing clothes and
the 50 pistol he used in the restau-
rant holdup, from the apartment OF
Jesse F. Haguewood, at 1914 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, on Febru-
ary 10.
The grand jury returned 80 other
indictments today.
Accused of Receiving Loot.
Jacob Paregol, 81, was indicted
on charge of receiving stolen prop
erty for allegedly having received
a quantity of jewelry at 1900 Sev-
enth street NV, repeatedly stolen
from 1873 Twentieth street NV
and valued at around $4OO.
Earle S. Bradshaw, 80, was named
in 10 indictments, each charging
forgery and uttering of various
checks, totaling around $4,000, one
OF them drawn on September 2, 1887
for $4,000.
Indicted on a charge of grand lar
ceny was Edna Bell, colored, 27, ac-
cused OF taking sos by trickery from
Arnetta V. Coles, colored.
Others Indicted.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Porter Clark
joyriding and grand larceny; Ralph
Gray, joyriding; Leroy Dove, Rich
ard A. Jennings, Clarence Precia
Leon Thompson, housebreaking and
larceny; Nathaniel Jones, larceny
from the United States; Charles F.
Clark and William Mccoy, three
card monte; John Joseph Phillips
and Gilbert Goldberg, forgery and
uttering and false pretenses; albert
Griffin, Rose Campbell, grand lar
ceny; William Slade, Charles A. Nc
Gruder, William H. Pollard, Irving
SCHNEIDER and Malcolm SCHNEIDER
robbery.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Speakers Announced

Representative Starnes, Democrat,
of Alabama and former Representa-
tive Lewis of Maryland will speak
at meeting tomorrow night under
the auspices of P. w. A. local, United
Federal Workers. The meeting will
be held at the old Interior audi
torium at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

EIGHTY YEARS PHOTOGRAPHER-William H. Jackson.
shown with the latest type of photographng chill
dren one of the few living photographers who have worked
through the whole history Of photography tntypes
televson He will celebrate his 96h birthday anniversary
April and is still active in his profession His pictures
the Yellowstone in 1871 had in establishment
national park there He is guest daughter here
Harris Ewing Photo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
invoke NEWEST
/ IN SIlnouETTES

VITA ~ - - f&1has~s ~
sre~sf ~ s1<n>s. f&shs~s sr~s
srv t.sSssx s<~~rs - - -
~afse~ns ssz&~e~ts>s sAas 30 -
- 49, ~ ~ e~@1~e spaurA.
A. 80 - ~ ~e~< nowzfs<oas -
en~asx s4ls~s~sss ssee1s = ~
sw>fsa sAfs~sn<~ s<ses - s1wuns<
. AGO. w~ys n smpe<<nss ~
~ fesAs~ns ~e~thsr 10y - ~
s~y. ~ sv~~ms. - 49, ~
s~xss
t~>slas rs.~<A e~ss~sssws n -
r~e~~s rsxss se~~ssss wsss pss<-
s~~ssv s~sns~~ss y sh>ss -.
@r~~NsF - ~ sw~r~s as>s~ssse
- setA sss - ss>nne s<~sA>nI
rsas tr~ks hes azs~e1y tsem -
fs~sz~a n sstsesnAsag msstoeonsN
f~sazsss tA.z $500 thssr aef>aR~
szx< tns sz<mM>s se@m eeAf. -
skss ~ ~svs s<~ssly - asse ~
f&is
VITA ~ ss~s~s s~p~sssss -
e~nf - ar~t>fy - sGzseep<ss. 4 =
sk<seus sass 80 fapwszo so<A -
s<ww~ Fsynss tkas ssss h 4sapse
sf~ ee~fwA<stn1nn1v fmunv<aM9.
TAzss - - sssnNa sartr eeesgs-
Are - me 4f~rAhte ss~pss A.
~ ss~sex ssa skasssus - snonp
nsvs . sse~ss wv~s~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

now obtainable in all weights and
colors from the roughly woven
models for country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
NO END Of FUR
DISSERTATIONS
Browns Outstand ins
In Adaptions To
Seasons Styles

ss~s sssesssznx fssszr. 4. -
49, fAss % tssss sFeaF 8ss. -
hses7sx = b stss q a<sss.
fsFFx saset - ar tmrxvx.z-s,
ssss tsf s~&ssa - So assa-r-
ss~asas - - tket-ssss ssassa az.
Esz2Ts-lass's o. ts<e~ AZ "a
Tasty - - Hssss ~ sfssss
s~sAs@ - ssvsasx w~sss - ra=sA.
ga rs ea@xa<ss rssry eA.t.
ss-ts sf sEazzs ~sne'ss ee-zazs4~1
sfFasfyS = ~ sznazsssss - szsm
'hs s'-asy fsss sr< $50 w4tA Has~ss
- rsxs~ ssa sszffa@ e gre rat.
s<sax nr'1r. lz-ss
%A1Asss az rcsat a. sSef ~ q
rsN-1s.aazaF steas sfsrrs sss s.e<n
iasFsFs'1 ~ Nesyzss<x. Casa.rsess
fes stnas tf5tAsss Asa The ffu1t.
s.sekes ~sts sts r.tAsT tAkn an
et&eF osscks--s e - fzf. Tes
s,yas . god = ss<ry siad - fsEr
Thess 10 . great zeal - -1hcrpa-
sss ar~zss ths sse<Fss q Jackets
tass 70 % say . spzrni
effect csr~s tcos nss peksss
see 5aessfs au.ek ase espes ~hleh
rsakss rns wearing - them q nsurv
secure esstrs.s TIE noilyxnoa-
barn fss q casually tnsssng rsr
coats ever slseka pay clothes.
tans even bathing saitsl % further
fa~srred 81 tire naoxs amazing
coats ~ kanis bear and CnRnAec
for TINS express purpos<. Bulky
sfouidsred. strAiEhi-hsnginf. this
group caused gasps s.pienty Al
their first showing in New York.
which was attended BY almost
every nogul one could name from
the fashion world.
But az ever. nothing surpasses
mink In favor Selection Of skins
by customers Is taking place much
earlier than usual this season. al
man smart furriers and these
fresh bundles Of skins are being
made UP In every conceivable
style from floor length eve
ming wraps 10 sports coats.
All the brown furs" are out
standing and bear out early pre-
dictios,s Of their popularity. The
smooth-surfaoed ones. such as
nutria and beaver. are exception
ally smart. Cut on dressmaker
lines. they are being received en-
Enthusiastically. The fur in one nu-
tria beauty IL handled TO give the
effect Of scanning to flare the
skirt. Patch pockets make the
effect q hundred percent jaunty.
Fox is dyed in every conceivable
shade. The cinnamon foxes are
strangely exciting. and are proving
very popular, even with ultra
conservative women.
A spectacular creation Ii q full
length cape of Russian lynx :
dramatic In the extreme. Ermine
also fashions a full-length evening |
wrap that's pulled to a tiny waist
with q velvet sash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Keeping White
NeckUear SnOlUg

Not in a long time has fashion
decreed a type Of accessory which
Is so universally flattering as the
white organdy and lace neckwear
now in vogue.
Since rough handling in launder-
ing may tear the fabric, many wo-
men are finding that the safest
way Of keeping these accessories
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Hosiery Has
Fall FIaUOr

Detachable indeed are the new
stocking shades. 10 be known rs
fashion flavors," automatically
keyed to coordinate with the fan
fashion picture Magic ut. pro-
portioned stockings not only make
these shades available In sheer.
clear textures, but insure accurate
fit al ankle. heel and calf, as well
as in foot and length sizes. because
they are knit TO III individualixed
proportions for the Short average
and tall
With black. fashion flavors serve
up Eggnog. Almond and Mocha an
all around neutrals. For green.
next In fashion Importance. the
smart woman viii help herself to
Praline. Allspice. chutney. Con
Carne and Frappe-keyed TO the
olive. moss. gray. navy-and black
tones so new In greens.
Brown calls for a portion Of
Eggnog, particularly IL the brown
be Of the rudy, port cast; while
with the staple dark brown, Is
chosen the seasoning of Allspice,
Chutney or Con carne as accent
or Mocha and Brown Betty for
smart blend.
Shades Of wine, plum or grape
add Eggnog or Almond to their
recipe for costume chic, while
Grapevine new amethyst biege
is an exciting color typical of the
hosiery chefs art.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
SMART TIE-UP

The tie trend looks like small
patterns for town wear. Dots and
stripes are good and there viii be
many horizontal stripes, particu-
larry in the crocheted knit ties Of
silk and wool which deserve a
place in every well dressed mans
wardrobe.
Bow ties continue and there Is
an increasing popularity Of the
lightweight woods in plaid, paisley
and foulard designs. These are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Ho,ssecoat ID
L1l,vuder0ble

Narua ehesxtlls h~seeeuNts 49,
iasliy Designed ~ ~ 10 ~ tssa-
soem a. baaslals ass stssNctivs
saeaxh 70 - wurH fax bssnhfose
aed iAfevmsi ieonasn9. iueg -
pvsesssai - M haiky sesss ~
used 10 hunsis into. lihs thels
hensly pfedee~owvn. sksy nan -
washed ev~r ard aver again wtsh
p<rfses confidence
whsskink ons II these fohee
through rich mild snwpsssds u auly
. matter ~ -snemsnss. TAesuueh
rinsinx IN water ~ The aAsus iuhe-
warm temperature takes = fsw
moments more. Altar ruling u
. te~si Ia remove sneees watsr n
can 10 hung Ia shady spss that
n nslthsr too warm o. Too eol1.
No pressing u required. Chenille
fabrics need only 10 ~ fIuffed up
or gently brushed 10 rsstoss The
nap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
JULY UNEMPLOYMENT
AFL REPORT SUBJECT

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fed
Grafton of Labor estimated today
that unemployment totalled TO-
559, se7 In July. an increase Of 1885,
SIS since June. The July. 1888.
estimate was 11,274,232.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
. Busfle Bows
. Wasp Waists

Lead fashion - In comment
causing frocks with spool
waists. sleek hiplines. wind
swept skirts--fore and Aft
New with shirrings. \
sleeves. hustle bows. jeweled
accents. Definitely dramatic
see them ALL today.
Misses and women's sizeA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

noarls Int ~ 1no1 e1eneg -
sslf.malertol ~ ~ 8 epnePoeQ1og
fase eoler - o(oon 1o1no1 - .
htas and may pGocone enne e1llls
Guilty h iyiae ~ 1g1ng ~
ifuning.
tn tpseh u av~td ~ sItms11oo
\ d hssee ~ nseen1 ~ e1Ooo =
~ ssasS hs1pss Iasn1oe1no = 49,
warn ~. LonNo ~ eo1oonoo -
until afier ~ hays fIn1ans1 ~
ironing; thea rnnovos y ~
sliseh masts show thsy - -
prsesed cut wttA : snthee -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

EUGENE. ORE Ths wIliAnssts
Valley basin projsct had 10 frse
fatality Saturday. WHEN Lee nay
csntreli. 30. survey chairman %
the Cottage Grove damsiis, wa
elsctrocutsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

fresh Ia TO shake them In a fruit
jar OF lukewarm sudsy water. II
the excess moisture Is soaked up
In a turkish towel. the collars can
be ironed Immediately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
EARLY LAMPS

Archaeological excavations reveal
stone and clay torch-holding de-
vices and lamps were among the
first articles which man made for
domestic use.
Evening star., 1939-03-29

BEDROOM SUITE G-pc blonde brd's-eye
maple. used less than 4 mos; must sacri-
nee; excel. cond; orig. cost S375. Call
Chestnut 1000. Ext. 1o6. bet. G-S pm
Evening star., 1939-03-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
TABLE BOARD.

CLEAN. PLEASANT ROOM, and board;
young woman: walking distance Bureau of
Standards Box 443-Z Star 31s
Evening star., 1939-03-29
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK, experienced. reference; stay nights:
can go away for summer: Sl1 week.
-3oY 11O-X Star
Evening star., 1939-03-29

I,U3 K ST. NV.
A distinctive and inviting atmosphere
ATTRACTIVE studio rooms and delicious meals
with selectve menu and individual service.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

YOUNG BAY MARE by McDonoueh hunt
er type; jumps well: cheap for quick sale
Private owner. Adams l033S
FOR SALE-6 head of horses and colts,
ranging from 3 yrs. UP. One mare with
colt BY side. INQUIRE EDWARD L. BUR-
New Market 2l-F-l2
Evening star., 1939-03-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BOARDING HOUSE = Beautiful corner
house. L. rooms, 3 baths; owner retiring;
Sl.l5O
R. M. De shazo. 1923 14th NV. Natl $500.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
APARTMENTS UkFURhIsHEp.

521 md ST. N.W.-Well- balanced, home
cooked meals: reasonable weekly rates.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
TOWN CLUB.
1706 New Hampshire Ave.
Wesley Hall and Annexes,

S!nsles. doubles plenty baths: clean. dis
tnctlve home elevator; pIng-pong room;
flne meals: very reasonable rates: also room
lor young LADY IN large. front. double $40
Evening star., 1939-03-29
14O1 18th ST. NV.
MANSION CLUB.

30 Mass ave. n.W.-Lovely triple front
ned-hv. rm. with private bath, also twin
vacant April ] st. Best food and beds Con-
genial young people. Distinctive neighbor-
Evening star., 1939-03-29

PIANos-Used, ,uprights. $40 SIS. $50.
so ss1a Used o.SS Fr.naa
At prices from S145 up. The Piano Shop
1Ol6 7th st. NV. Republic 1890. Open
Evening star., 1939-03-29

BEDROOM 3-pc maple. $685.. You Will
be amazed at this value Don't delay but
ouy toGay. Open nights and Sunday. Just
say charge it" Green Furniture Co. 1900
Georgia avenue Randolph $500.
Evening star., 1939-03-29
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COMPANION-N NURSE or housekeeper; wom-
an of refinement, capable and experienced.
North SOB
Evening star., 1939-03-29

STEAM BOILER PLANT. complete. rsdia-
tors fitting. pipes. for 30 rooms; also CON-
plete plant, IL rooms. Amer. Rad, per-
!ect condition. Dist 5GS2
Evening star., 1939-03-29
THE MANCHESTER
WALBRIDGE HOUSE

- II0U r ST. NV.
FOR SIX YEARS THE WASHINGTON
LEADER IN STANDARDS OF SERVICE
FOOD AND FURNISHINGS. NOWHERE
WILL YOUR DOLLAR BUY so MUCH IN
CONSISTENT COMFORT. SECURITY AND
DIGNITY OF ADDRESS. WE INVITE
INSPECTION AND COMPARISON. PHONES
IN ALL ROOMS. TRAY LAUNDRY AND
BELLBOY SERVICE COUNTRY CLUB
SINGLES AND DOUBLES. RATES, $1,000
TO $500 PER MONTH
La gaceta., 1939-06-28
TODOS LOS PERITOS ESTI-
MAN QUE JOSE LUIS VEN
CERA EN- LOS PRIMEROS
ASALTOS
La Comisi6n eGigird que las
reglaS Sc reSpcten

New York, JUNO 28.-ToGos
los peritos en- asuntos boxisticos
opir an que ell negro Jose Luis,
campe6n del mundo, vencera
hoy facilmente, en- los primeros
asaltos, al italiano Tony Galen-
to, de Orange, estado de New
Jersey.
Galento conquist6 algunos a
migos en- los dltimos dias, por
su coraje y deseo de triunfar, pc
70 no cuenta en- las filas de sus
partidarios con un solo experto.
Las apuestas, aunque no hay
dinero a favor del hombre del
pecho abarrilado, Sc mencionan
como de 6 a l.
La Comisi6n Atletica del Els.
tado ha hecho saber que sus re-
glas seran cumplidas en- cuantc
a las tacticas rudas e innecesa-
rias. "Nuestras reglas cubrer
todos los puntos y ell arbitro deS
calificara a los que las violen."
Mediante la propaganda de
los peri6dicos, que han destaca.
La gaceta., 1939-06-28

voy seguia devorando los kills
metros.
iAh, no poder llegar, con Ia
rapidez del pensamiento, a las
habitaciones del hotel de Miguel
EN- Barcelona, y echarse a ius
pies con las manos cruzadas, '
rogarle por Dios y por aquel hi
10 a quien tanto adoraba Guz-
man, cue dejara marcharse a
Maria y desistiera de su locu-
raj.
A las dos, va cerca de lara
goza, pas6 Maria al coche res
taurant, pidiendo un POGO de
caldo y un huevo pasado por a.
qua.
En- cuanto ell convoy pas6 de
la simpatica capital de Arag6n,
comenz6 a caer la tarde lenta-
mente sobre uuOs campos hermo
La gaceta., 1939-06-28
DEPORTE
PERECIO UN NOTABLE VA
TOMOVILISTA INGLES

Londres, JUNO 28.-En las ca
rreras de AUTOMOBILES de Spa,
Belgica, y cuando llevaba la de-
lantera, sufri6 un accidente 81
famoso driver" John Richard
Beattie Seaman, de Macdonald
dad ingleSa, perdiendo la vida.
Ell coche de Seaman Sc incendi6.
Tenia 26 amos y habia ganado
ell Gran Premio International.
Contrajo matrimonio ell pasa
do diciembre con Ericha Eldria-
de Popp, 10 amos, hija de un ri
co aleman fabricante de moto-
res.
Seaman particip6 en- la carre
"a de las 800 millas por la cora
Vanderbilt, en- Estados Unidos,
ell ano 1887 y finaliz6 en- segun-
do lugar despues del aleman
Bernd Rosemeyer.
La gaceta., 1939-06-28

siSimos que bordeaban el Ebro.
Maria de la Cruz miraba ex-
tasiada las huertas frondOsas,
los huertos de frutales, donde Sc
destacaban los primeros almen-
dros en- flor con sus capas blan-
cas- o rosadas, y abajo, cuando
cruzaban sobre terraplenes, el
tamoso rio de los baturicos, an.
eho y majestuoso, reluciendo a
la luz velada del crepdsculo CO.
mo una inmensa cinta de plata.
Luego comenzaba a desfilar
las primeras estaciones de Ca
taluha, Mora la Nueva, Fix.
y al fin Reus, donde Maria SON
rio levemente ,recordando la ia
mosa Erase: "iReus, despues Pa
us. y II 20 'ondres! 7"
La gaceta., 1939-06-28
LaReunion de Ia Liga I~ntersocial
Empez6 a ponerse el techo en- la g~lorieta

Bajo la presidancia del Sr.
Victoriano Manteiga y actuan-
do de s~ecretario ell amigo Ber-
deal, Sc reuni6 anoche, en- una
de las salas del Centre Asturia.
no, la Liga Intersocial de pelota.
La primera noticia que Sc die
fue la de que va Sc estan ponien
do las bases para colocar ell re-
cho de la glorieta. Los delega.
dos expresaron su regocijo por.
que al fin Sc va a cumplir 10 pre-
metido.
Ell tesorero E. Vega, que sc
encuentra de vacaciones, envit
ell estado de cuentas de Ia sema-
ma, que es ell siguiente:
Entradas vendidGs $50, con
un rendimiento de $3.50. Gas
tos: alquiler del terreno, $500;
arbitro Velasco, $500; Cesar
Alvarez, arbitro, $500; M. Gas
tellano, $3.50; /. Rivera, $500;
r. Tamargo, $500; M. Llaao,
$1.O0. Total de gastos, $21.50.
Utilidad en- las taquillas, SAC. 0O.
Ventas en- la cantina, 1895.
Gastos: Por vender soda, O.70c;
hielo, $1.80; Orange S. Bottling
Co., $7.3O; Quality Beverages,
1920; Tropical Ice Cream, ST.
20; Tampa Better Milk, $1.30.
Total de gastos 1855 .Utilidad
de la cantina, $14.45.
Ingresos por un anuncio $40
por otro anuncio, So. Total Dc
la ganancia, in~cluyendo esos a
nuncios, $T5.45.
La noyena del Centre Asturis
no retro a los peloteros Joe No
roma y Eugenio McNenney !
nombr6 para los puestos de es-
tos a RodOlfo Miranda y San
Morgado.
Ell team" de los CaballeroS
Leales retro a Lefty Britt, Nc
Gaghin y Harold Beasley y pusC
en- los sitios de estos a Lefty
Hendry y E. D. Alfonso, dos
La gaceta., 1939-06-28
nnevos nitchers.

nuevos pitchers.
Sc lie do de tempo hasta el
jueves por la noche a la Unioae
Italiana y ell Cfrculo Cubano pa
ra presentar nuevos peloteros.
La direction de los CabaIle-
ros Leales decide ~protestar ell
desafio del domingo, alegando
que ell arbitro 10 suspendi6 a
destiempo.
Sc pedira al arbitro Velasco
opine por escrito y la protesta
Sc estudiara la semana pr6xima.
Lopez, delegado del Centre
Asturiano, inform6 de la vista
a Virgilio Fabian, de la Secci6n
Atletica del Centre Obrero, y ia
Liga Sc di6 por satisfecha. Fa-
bian saldra de aqui con los pelo
teros ell domingo 2, luego de los
desafios locales, no antes.
Inform6 la comisi6n de la pro-
tesla hecha a la firma Spicola
por la frecuencia con que Sc
rompen los bates comprados a
81 d6lares la docena. LIE fueron
llevados a Spicola 9 bates, 6 del
Cfrculo Cubano y 3 del Centre
Asturiano; las otras novenas O.
%frecieron llevar los suyos.
La Liga We con agrado ell via
je de la novena del Centre G.
brero a Key West, visto Ell CO.
rrecto comportamiento del jo-
ven Fabian, y lie ayudara en- to-
do 10 possible.
Sc efectuara la pr6xima reu-
Mon ell martes, en- ell edificio de
los CaballeroS Leales.
La gaceta., 1939-06-28

de cabeZa.
Las senoras Sc la quedaror
miranda de soslayo, extraha-
das de yer a esta valera ele
gantisima que iba sola, sin e.
quipaje alguno.
Maria Sc alegraba de haber,
Sc puesto un velillo topo de
viaje por ell rostro.
Y Sc arrellen6 en- la butaca.
miranda ell paisaje que desfila-
ba cada vez mas por delante de
la venta1lla.
Iba angustiada.
Comprendia que, habiendo lie
gado las cosas al punto donde
estaban, era ineludible este via
je suyo. \
Pero no dejaba de recorocer
que comprometia su honor y su
La gaceta., 1939-06-28

" haria que la condujeran al ho-
tel de Oriente.
iAh, la sorpresa de Miguel de
Guzman cuando la viera entrar
en- ugar de Maria de las Me
vesl...
va Sc imaginable la rabia, el
despecho y la desperation del
infeliz.
iPero ella sabria hablarle al
coraz6nl
Ella sabria hacerle compren-
der que la verdadera grandeza
del amor esta en- ell sacrificio,
Ademas, lie haria yer que su
hiio no quedaba del TODD aban-
donado.
Estaba ella, que tambien le
adnraba ella, que, en- case ne
cesario, sabria hacerse cargo
del niho, y tenerlo en- una pen
La gaceta., 1939-06-28
Ell WAJE A KEY WEST DE
LA ORDEN CABALUERO
DE LA LUZ

A los miembros de la Orden
Caballero de la Luz que van a
hacer ell viaje a Key West, Ell dfa
a de julio, Sc les eta para ma
mana, a las 8 de la noche, en- la
sala de la logia Luz de Cuba No.
5.
Sc hara la designation en-
cuanto a los AUTOMOBILES que
'realizaran ell viaje.
Todos los hermanos han con-
venido en- depositar por adelan-
ado ell importe, seg1n nos CO.
munica Victor PaSetti.
La gaceta., 1939-06-28
Folletin No. 2S2
La Gaceta
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

Ahora enfilaba la recta del
terraplen de Zaragoza, luego
de salvar las casillas de los Sc
maforos y ell complicadisimo
enclavamiento de la colossal es-
taci6n.
Maria atraves6 ell coche res
taurant, donde los mozos ibsn
poniendo las mesas con limpi.
simo mantel, y Sc encontr6 en-
los COMPARTMENTS de prime.
ra.
Busc6 uno donde solo iban.
dos seioras Y un polio, y Sc
seut6, tras una leve inclination
tfN -
La gaceta., 1939-06-28
LA PELEA DE ESTA NOCHE

Por la Radio sc trasmitira la
pelea de hoy entire Jose Luis, Il
campe6n, y Tony Galento.
A las 9 bora de Tampa, y 10
P. M, bora de N. York, Sc mi
clara ell programa.
Todos los inteligentes locales
Green qune ell negro acostara al
italiano antes del cuarto asalto
y muchos estiman que Galento
no paSara del primero.
La gaceta., 1939-06-28

do los puntos busnos del reta-
dor, que son pocos, muchas en-
tradas Sc han vendido va. Espe-
rase un rendimiento entire $50
mil y 500 mil pesos.
Mike Jacobs expres6 hoy alb
soluta confianza en- ell exito mo-
netario y espera una asistencia
entire 10000 y 10000 personas.
Ayudaron a Galento en- su en-
t~renamiento, en- los 1ltimos dias,
Abe Feldman y Mickey McAvoy
La gaceta., 1939-06-28

FL eXpreso, velocisimo, iba
cruzando ahora estaciones hui
mildes como un rayo, lanzando
a%premiantes pitidos.
Maria iba fernando sus pla-
mes mentalmente.
Este tren llegaba a Barcelo-
ma a las diez y cincuenta, o sea
a las once.
Ella no conocia la ciudad con-
dial.
Nj en- su viaje de novios nj en-
los que luego hizo con Pedro, tu-
vieron que pasar nunca por la
capitaf de Catalina.
Pero bueno; tomaria un taxi,