davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-05-25
Maryland Democrats Meet Here

Maryland Democrats Meet Here
At organ1 zatl ona1 meeting of the Nary
land Democrats Of the 21st District Prince Georges
County, which held Thursday night. May le, at
the home of l. Elmer Brown Of Parkbelt, the gener-
al aims and Of the club outlined by
chairman, Mr.. Walter Bierwagen. and q general dis
oussion by the members Of the club the present
status Of the Democratic Republican fol-
lowed.
club, and a motion made and passed unanimously
to fix the 1oG per month, $1.oo per year.
IN addat the Following COMM were set up:
Program Committee. Mrs. Elmer Brown. Chat rman,
Leonard Buck and M. Manuel Gerst. Membership Com
mittee, Mr.. Joseph Cosby. Chairman, With The oom-
mittee ITSELF consisting Of gteen members Of
the club att ending this organic att ona1 meeting.
A motion was made and passed that the full text
Of the Civil Service Comi ssions ruling politi-
cal activities Of government workers be procured for
the next meeting. motion made and passed that
newcomers to Greenbe1t be tacted by Member
ship Committee concerning their voting status.
mott made end passed that the full text
Democratic Clubs organi zati ona1 structure pro-
cured for study by the club.
The application for membership in the club pro-
vided the main point of discussion for the evening.
The text Of the application reads follows:
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS
21st Di strict
hereby apply for membership in the MARYLAND
DEMOCRATS, 21st District agree actively sup
port it in its objectives Of y popularizing among
the voters Of the State Of Maryland the principles
Of the Democratic Party embodied in the Deal
program; q uniting all progressive voters
support Of candidates for office who have plainly
indicated their belief in, and their ention to
foster New Deal legislation.
Name
Address
Telephone Number
The ext regular citing Of the club Is scheduled
to take place the third Thursday Of June. prom
inent speaker has been promised for this first
1arged meeting.
App1icati ons for members in the Maryland Demo-
Gratis be had from the following members Of the
B1erWHEens
14-E Crescent. Noble B. Anderson. 2B Crescent, JOS
eph Cosby. 15-c Parkway. Elmer Brown. stway.
GDAnF "a" Mi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23

Before the main speaker a st.
Patrick'S program was presented
by members of the hostess
group.
Words of welcome to guess
with an invocation and short
talk on fellowship were given
by Mrs. Neva Boughton. For the
program, Mrs. j. J. Ping led all
the women in singing Irish cla =
sizes, folk-songs, and melodies,
as Mrs. w. J. Brekke accompan-
led on the organ. InterSperSed
between songs, Mrs. Jessie Den
ming told tales of folklore,
customs, and legends of Ireland
and their connection with the
songs.
There were two high-lights of
this part of the program: after
a description of Irish costumes
and some discussion on the
bagpipes (Which are as much
Irish as they are Scotch) by
Mrs. Denning, Mrs. Brekke
played an Irish piping dance;
later, after the singing was COM
pleted, Mrs. J.. w. Bulls told
the group as much as could be
found in the Hardin and Bill
lings libraries about the life
of st. Patrick-much of what
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
CLUB IN
SHERIDAN INSTITUTION

The members of the Lodge
grass Travel club were enter
tanned by the girls of the Wyo-
ming Industrial home in Sheri-
dan on the afternoon of Tues
day, March 81.
The group saw the beautifully
furnished rooms of the home,
the magnificent view of the Biw
Horn mountains on the south,
the kitchen and the canning
and store rooms.
They were especially impressed
by the quality and quantity of
canned products, all of which
had been grown in the home
gardens.
The girls served tea to their
guests at a table whose CENTER
piece was a bouquet of large
petunias, which were
grown in the home green house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
To Show Pictures Of
Canyon at Crow Gym

1.-THE Big Horn Canyon" a
moving picture taken by three
Greybull, Wyo., men last sum-
mer, will be shown at the Crow
Agency gymnasium Saturday
night.
The expedition headed by Will
liam Greene was filmed in its
entirety with colored pictures.
The picture is a breath-taking
account of a trip by boat
through the deep gorge.
The movie reveals the large
amount Of deer, elk, wildcaSt,
fish and rattlesnakeS found In
the canyon. Few men have made
the trip, and never before has
it been photographed so extern
sively.
The colors Of the rock for
nations were expressed as Every
beautiful" by those who have
seen the pictures.
The trip was made last June
by William Green, r. Hunsaker
and T.. Cougill in a 16 foot boat
with an cupboard motor.
Negotiations are under was to
have this film shown in Hardin
in the near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
M. E. Aid Hostess
AT PROGRAM Tea

Women of Hardin's churches
were together last Thursday in
perhaps the first social event
of it's kind for several years.
Over one hundred thirty Wo-
men we're guests of the Ladies
Aid of the Methodist church at
a programmed in the church Of
the hostess group. These women
represented every church organ
ization in the city which CORES
ponds to the Ladies Aid.
Mrs. w. A. Petzold OF Lodge
Grass was the featured speaker
of the day. Her trip to Mexico
some time ago furnished her
with materials and curios for
an address and demonstration
of Mexican customs. She told of
her experiences and observa-
tons in the southern country
illustrating it by displaying var
ious bits of handiwork collected
on the trip. Especially interest
ing were her hand beaten sill
yer bracelets, hand woven fab
RIGS and hand carved wooden
boxes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23

is related about St. Patrick is
legend rather than history Or
biography, Mrs. Bulls explained.
Mrs. Petzold's talk came i'm
mediately after the Irish pro-
gram. Following this, the en-
tire group of women adjourned
to the church parlors where tea
was served. The rooms were dec
grated with Irish green and
white and the table decorations
followed the Irish motif.
Presiding at the tea table
were Mrs. Bulls, Mrs. Boughton
and Mrs. w. A. RanSier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
ON LIQUOR U

Eddie Wells of Hardin was
arrested Saturday by Robert S.
Pinkerton on a federal charge
of selling liquor to Indians.
Wells pleaded guilty Saturday
evening before United States
Commissioner Charles A. Cor
kins, and is now being held in
the county jail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE

March IT, David Schafer and
Helen Metzker, both of Hardin.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Cotton Dresses!

$1.99 and $2.99 Cotton Home Frocks in
belted and button styles. All prettily
trimmed. In sizes IA to 20 and 80 10
oo - observation-disclosures $l.S9
$1.69 Del Ray Printed Broadcloth Dresses
in gay colorings. All fast color, guaran-
teed washable. Sizes IL to 20 and 38 to
As but not every color in every
Cotton Shop. Thir
Evening star., 1939-03-09
SpOrtSaUeur!

$3.50 to $299 Sweaters in pull-on
and button front styles. In broken
sizes and colors --- 59c
3o-$2.S9 and $3.99 Blouses in rayon
crepe, rayon satin, rayon velvet and
metal shot taffeta Broken sizes and
CoAo1S 99c
2o-$5.9S and $7.99 Sport Dresses in
prints and solid colors. Broken sizes
and colors only y---S2.sS
loor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-03-09
ChiIdre1,'s Shoes

Is prs.-Orig. 81 NJ. w. Locke Shoes.
Jr. Miss Oxords. Broken sizes $2.79
10 Prs-Orig. $1.15 Shirley Temple
Printed House Slippers. Soft padded
soles and heels. Sizes to $3.50
Sc prs.-Orig. $3.50 Children's Oxfords,
Moccasin and kiltie styles. Broken
sizes and colors Sl.59
(Children's Shoes, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Originally 81
Boys Polo Shirts
39c

Just 80 to cleor at this eive-owoy price!
Reolly eood-Iookine polo shirts your
son'll get plenty Of wear out Of With
long sleeves and contrasting stripes.
Sizes 8 to l6.
Boys FURNISHINGS Second Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-03-09
(6O) $1.95 AlI-Wool
S w b TIE R s
59c e for s1)

All wool puI|overs in crew neck style.
Solid shodes and potterns. Reduced for
clearance.
1887 S1.oo SPORT SHIRTS; abort sleeve
styles, in small and large sizes. Re-
duced for clearance 1Sc
(z4) S1z.90 REVERSIBLE TOPCOATS;
wool and rayon coats. in sizes "a to ~.
Reduced for clearance $3.50
Oeen's oportA llsih Hose)
Evening star., 1939-03-09
900 Orig. $7.95 Wool
FLANNEL ROBES
1859

AlI-wool fIonneI robes, in notch collar
or shawl collar styles. ToIored eount-
let cuffs. Stripes, checks, pIoids in
navy, wine, green and brown. Small,
medium and large sizes. Reduced for
clearance!
Evening star., 1939-03-09

A Ne,o Kind of Money! Speeds
Your Shopping! Spend 1t Like
Cash! Take 6 Months to Pay!
Nj e Ii e. HI A NDISE
CERTIFIC e ATES
Your Eoster eoot and hot-your Eoster froek
-ond all your accessories as we'll as hone-
furnishings can be bought with Merchandise
Certificates Pay for them out Of income
over six months period. Only the usual
carrying charge.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Young
Wnshi,,gt0,,ia,,
ShOp!

11-S7.95 to S10.95 Rayon Crepes in
prints and pastel shades. Sizes 9
!" ~ SZ.SS
l@S6.S5 to Sass One and Two Piece
Rayon Crepes in prints. pastels.
navy and black. Included is a group
OF evening dresses in rayon net.
Sizes 9 to II
R-S7.S5 Little Girl" Spring Suits in
rayon and wool. Rose, blue, AQUA.
Sizes from IL to II in the group, $3.50
young Washinetonian Shop,
Third Floor, The Hecht Co)
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Mems Shoes!
80 pairs $5.75
packard.kent Shoes
1869

Samples ond broken lots, in wing tip,
stroieht tip and plain toe models
Reduced for clearance.
(4o) $s.9s FOOT MODEL SHOES;
oxfords in black and tan calfskin,
Broken sizes. Reduced for clearance,
$295
(6O $500 HOUSE AND BEDROOM
SLIPPERS; broken sizes. Reduced for
(1o) $S.75 "HURLEY" SHOES; black
and tan feathers. Broken sizes -S4,29
(Nen's Shoes Main FIoor)
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Originally SOC and 81!
Boys Golf Hose
Il prs. 81

Some all wool, some wool and royon.
All with plenty Of wear in them. Good
looking potterns to choose from Just
135 poirs-so come eorIy while the
assortment is good Broken sizes.
CBoys' FURNISHINGS Second Floor,
The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Special Purchase!
TOlLETRIES

Special Purchase!
TOHETRTES
Discontinued Numbers! and discon.
tinued Containers.
a mere lOC
Shompoos . Ecu de Cologne
. CFeoms . Foee Powder
. 1oIeums . Showing creom
. Both SoIts . Dustins Powders
. Hoir Dressings
(Toiletries. Main Floor The Hecht co.,
Hosiery!
242 prs.-S1 to $1.15 Famous Make Chif-
fon Stockings. Good range of sizes
ana colors ---- --79c
$50 prs.-69c Chiffon Silk Stockings.
Lisle lined ---- 2 for 81
"a prs.-69c Stockings. Knee-length and
sport socks 19c
(Hosiery. Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-03-09
81 Street Dresses
fol. Misses & Women

Originally $14.95 to $22.95
All best sellers reduced for quick clear
owoy-due to broken range Of coIors
and sizes. Royon crepes in prints and
solid coIors. One-piece and jacket
styles. Broken sizes for misses and
women.
Evening star., 1939-03-09

to stock UP. They're soft, Iustrous. e.
weighted to give them the rich heavy
texture Of costly lingerie. Fitted
to mould your body like sheothe.
SuperbIy tailored or feminine with lace.
In teorose and white. Broken sizes.
50-Sl.50 and So Famous Make Gowns
and Pajamas. Cotton knit 2 for 81
7-Sl.39 Silk and Bemberg Rayon
Panties. Lace trimmed sec
25-Rayon Crepe and Rayon Satin
Slips. Now w-----2 for 81
z4-C0ttOn Gowns. Prints and solid
43-C0tton Knit Undies. Now lOc
8-Rayon Satin Gowns. Now 81
(Lingerie. Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Mems FURNISHINGS

Mems furnishings
es15.oo and $500 Rayon Brocade
Robes; one-of-a-kind models
all silk lined. Reduced for clear
ance - $985
6o-Orig. $3.50 and S295 Gloves; dress
and driving gloves, in pigskin, suede
and capeskin. Slightly soiled.
Sizes 7l2 to 81. Reduced for clear
30-Orig. $1.00 Handkerchiefs; all silk
and fine null handkerchiefs. Neat
colored borders. Reduced for clear
ance ESQ
1A-Orig. $199 and $3.50 Sleep Goats; q
combination night shirt and robe.
In small sizes. Reduced for clear
e$1295 Robes; all wool-hannel robes
In wine. Pped trim. Reduced for
clearance S795
(Men's FURNISHINGS. Main Noor.)
Evening star., 1939-03-09

Only 265! Woven modrosses and fost
color broodeloths i. in coI|or-ottoched.
2-col|os-to-moteh, and round collar
styles, but not in all sizes. Attractive
pottems in blue, tan. eroy and green.
Sizes Ia to lo. Reduced for clearance
.. only beeouse they ore slightly soIed.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
$500 to S1O.95
THRIFT DRESSES
1888

An outstanding group Of royon crepe
street dresses in eoIorfu prints or solid
eoIors: Not every size in every color,
included ore sizes ~ to 20, SO to so
and l6Iz to 24R.
1s-S6.s5 and S7.s5 Thrift Dresses in
rayon crepe. rayon woods and trans
parent velvets Broken sizes 81. .sS
tThrift Dresses Third Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-03-09

(2s) $500 ovERcoATs; dark
shodes, most ore raglan style. Regular
sizes. ~ 40, ~ ~, ~ "a, ~ 46;
shorts, ~ 40, Cd ~; longs, ~ AZ,
% "a, ~ 4o; short stouts, ~ AZ,
q, ~ 49, ~ 4e; long stouts, $lO
% AZ. Reduced for clearance,
05) $500 SPRING ToPcoATs;
reeulor sizes, % IS, ~ 36, % 81,
~ 80, ~ 40, Cd AZ; shorts,
~ 80, ID 40, D ~;
Long, Cd a.. Reduced for $3.50
clearance -
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Just 8! We're $69. IS and S89. 81

Fine dress coats trimmed with Per-
sian Lamb. Tipped Skunk, Black Fox
and Mink-dyed Fitch. Black and
co'ors. Sizes Il, IA, Is, 20, ~,
33R and 3712.
Better Coat Shop and Thrift Coat Shop. Third
Evening star., 1939-03-09
b } &c ! RI d. 8

Only 28 Mems $500 & $4,000 Suits
~ 4o long. ~ a.; ~ 3d. (3) short
I'D 49, and long Stout (l) 49, " ~ '
La gaceta., 1939-12-01
DEPORTES
LA A DE ESTA NO.
CHE ENTIRE LOS ESPAR-
TANOS Y LA UNIVERSE
DAD DE BOSTON

Arribaron aver a Tampa loa
futbolistas de la Universidad de
Boston, que hoy jugaran con los
Espartanos, en- Phillips Field, a
las ocho de la noche.
Los visitantes llevan ganados
cuatro partidos, en- la Temporal
da, con solo tres derrotas.
AL frente de los j6venes de la
ciudad de las Judas y de la cul-
tura lego Ell coach Pat Hanley.
Mash Higgins, satisfecho de
las practicas de los 1ltimos dfas,
Sc propone utilizar esta lfnea de
combate: Howell, 169 libras f;
Zaiko, 191; Fordyee, 172; Fish
er, 176; Mills, 173; Newlands,
1879; Reed, 1856; Buchan, 172;
Williams, 1853; Hance, 1872, Y
Moore, ITO.
La lfnea de Boston sera lila ST.
guiente: Med Donald, 1853; Clan
motif, 2O6; Hartley, 2O4; Need
hal, 181; Cremens, 161; P. Sulli
La gaceta., 1939-12-01

los guantes y Ell bolsillo y Ell veil
to, comenz6 la Garces a decir,
en- VOC baja y con mucha anima-
ci6n:
ii Bueno, vera va esta he
cho.
LEI que?
-E plan csc que puerias pa
"a vengarte de tn marido. Ha
sido un milagro,..
IA yer, a verI-inquiri6 la
perversa con una curiosidad
malsana.
-ITG tie acuerdas de Ruiz,
un acomodador que hubo en- A
polo hace ahos?...
- No!-contest6 Eulalia, hue
go de un momento de silencio.
Isl, mujer, tienes que CO.
nocerlO! I'm vejete muy delga-
do, verbose, que nos hacia reir
mucho a las c~oristas, porque Sc
empenaba en- hacernos a todas
q amor. Sno te aenerdssI..
La gaceta., 1939-12-01

fueran, informaba plenamente
a Eulalia de las Torres: Gusta-
vo, en- efecto, en- la Gale de Her.
mosilla, con una pdjGritG.
iVamos, la noticia no era nue.
va para Eulalia mas que en- 10
que sc referia a Pura
va hacia tempo que la diab5-
lica saba perfectamente d6nde
habitaba su marido.
Bien.
Hechos consumadOs.
Y Eulalia buscaba desde en-
tonces, o sea desde cuatro dias
atras, la manera y Ia ocasi6n pa
"a vengarse de Gustavo, cuando
el azar vino en- su ayuda.
Joaquina Garc&s, que habia
salido sola una maiana, HAND,
al volver a casa, a Eulalia, en-
c6nclave.
Sc eneerrarOn en- una habita-
ci6n.
Yanlt. tirsudO UObre uDa sIIls
La gaceta., 1939-12-01

Esta es la divisa que presi-
de Ia e~xistencia de las persOnas
miserables.
Piden para 10 malo, para 10
feo, para 10 injuSto y para 10
inicuo; y es que tienen ell al
ma turbia y fea y el cora
z6n lleno de perversos instin-
tos, y Ell espiritu de malos SEN
timientos...
Y a estos seres es in6til in
tentar redimirlos de su miseria {:
viven en- ell cieno, gozan en- Ell
lodo, estan hechOs para Ell NAL Y
para la mentira y para la infa-
mia Y para la envidia, y su exis-
tencia entera es una estela de
sangre, de lagrimas, de dolor y
de maldiciones para los desgra-
ciados que Sc cruzan en- su ca
mino...
-De modo Y manera que me
vas a hacer un favorcito, Queri-
d. JoaQuins.
La gaceta., 1939-12-01
A UN JOVENCITO
MATO A OTRO

I'm descuido durante una ca
cerfa lie produjo aver la muerte
a Carl Hultin, de 10 amos, veci-
no de Orlando.
Ell accidente ocurri6 cerca de
Kissimee y Ell disparo Sc le es-
cap6 a Robert Carney, de 10 a.
nos, que lie acompahaba.
Los padres de Ia vfctima libra
ron de responsibilities q Car
ney. OtrCs j6venes que iban en-
la caceria relataron Ell sucesO en-
la misma forma que Ell joven au
tor casual de Ia desgracia.
La gaceta., 1939-12-01
Los Terriers de Hilbborough vencieron
a las Panteras de Plant
Guy Tompkins ''punteo" un ''field goal"
en- ell momento precise

gresivo de Castellano estaba cor
tado antes del error.
Entonces los Terriers, luego
de una conferencia, deridieron
arriesgar 10 que restaba en- un
"field goal", aunQue Ell angulo
parecfa cast impossible.
Richard Fidalgo agarr6 el ba
lon y 10 sostuvo en- posici6n pa
ra que Tompkins 10 "punteara."
Tomphins realiz6 Ell milagro v
did Ell triunfo a SUI once, con los
tres puntos que elevarcn Ia ano-
taci6n a Is.
Los muchachos del HILLSIDE
rough ovacionaron a TOmpkins
Y lie sacaron en- hombros del te-
rreno.
Las bandas de los dos institu-
tos hicieron ejercicios frente a
las glorietas, siendo muy aplau-
didas. :
Los cuatro tochdowns anota-
dos en- la tarde fueron de Han
sen y Baldwin, de las Panteras,
Y Hawkins y Tompkins, de los
Terriers.
Plant gan6 en- el ataque 166
yardas y Hillsborough 112; =
tacando perdieron las Panteras
49 y los Terriers solo 20.
La gaceta., 1939-12-01

-IVengarte?... IPues que
tie ha hecho?
-iEso esl Y III me 10 pre-
guntas, y sabes 10 de Monte
Carlo. Me quiso matarl...
ESQ es verdad...
~ 81 yo no soy viva, me
hace un colador.
Como que dices que te
dispar6 cuatro o cinco bala-
zos...
Que cuatro o cincol...
lMasl Una locural.. Y aun-
que no.. 70 odio a csc hon.
bre y quiero vengarme de 81
Y I'd themes que ayudarme...
Saba a relucir ell alma bra
va Y venenosa de aquella mu-
jer que tenia, como los seres
carcelarios, nacidos para ell
NAL y para ell crimen, ell cora
ION emponzohado.
FL NAL, por ell NAL; Ell daho
por el dshO.
La gaceta., 1939-12-01

II Que MOI
II Viudo l....
- NADIA!
Sin hiios..., muy simpati-
co.. que tenia una cicatriz. aoui
en- la mejilla...
i Que no ,muier; vaya, que
no me acuerdo L..
-Bueno, pues... Isl. ahora 10
recordarasl.. /. Total: qre iba 70
por Principe esta mahana, Guam
DO oigo, de pronto, que me la
man: %"iSehOra Garc6s..., seno-
ia Joaculnal..." Conque voy Y
me vuelvo y miro w.. iquien d.
ras que era?
u Qui6n?
"A esta ST que la recorda
las. La NOgales.
ID Elisa?
ST. La que estuvo con noso-
tras en- la Latina, iChica! I'm
horror! Primera actriz, lte a.
Suerdas' tPues no Ia eouOCs nj
La gaceta., 1939-12-01

Felipe Grandio, Ia primsra
base de la unione, lleva batea-
dos IL hits en- 81 wees al bate.
varas es 81 6nico pitcher que
consigue dominarlo.
Zurdo contra zurdo...
Nos dicen que Montotico de-
sea jugar de nuevo Ell pr6ximO
domingo.
Casares lie utilizarA 81 cree
puede servir a la novena de mo-
do eficiente.
Faustino "no Sc casa con ma
die, cuando de la conveniencia
de la novena Sc trata.
Cesar Fernandez se propone
batear de "jonrr6n'' ell domingo.
Ell "GaIego" tendra las ma
nos "calientes" y podra tirar
mejor a las bases.
Els un pelotero simpatico, mo
Y pundonoroso.
La gaceta., 1939-12-01
FOlletin No, a
La Gaceta
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Ell comedor de la casa de la
actriz, cuandO, luego de la ce-
ma de los hu6spedes, 6stos Sc
marchaban y quedaban las
dos mujeres sofas. mo di-
rasi lEntusiasmado con la MI
fla de mi almal... Jay, mol
iYo no Sc 10 consiento L..
Joaquina reia de buena ga
ma, contestando:
-Pero, mujer, ~ a ii que
te importa?.. Sno estais sepa-
radios ya?-. lPues dejalo que
haga 10 que q%uieral
= IFS que he de vengarme
de @ll-seguia diciendo Ia
diab6lica.
La gaceta., 1939-12-01

La traditional lucha annual en-
tire los Terriers de Hillsborough
v las P~anteras de Plant Sc veri-
fic6 aver en- Ell terreno de Phil
lips, en- presencia de $4,000 per-
sonas, y los primeros venciercn
a sus rivales con anotaci6n de
Is por IL.
Ell partido fue sensational des
de ell principle hasta Ell fin, tai
como ell p1blico 10 peraba.
Los puntos de la victoria los
hicieron los "atletas" de Semi
mole Heights cuando Wilfredo
Me Donald atrap6 Ell bal6n, que
Gentry habfa tirado a John
Smith, en- la faja de las 20 var
ldas, y corri6 hasta las Is var
das. ALI lie entreg6 Ell balon a
Norman Castellano, que corrlo
hasta la Inca de nueve yardas y
err6. Tompkins, que segufa ia
jugada, recogi6 Ell bal6n y corri6
hacia la meta, en- 10 que parecia
un touchdown.
Los oficiales va habian dado
'por muerto" Ell balon, con ell
error de Castellano, y 10 lleva-
ron a la Inca de las nueve var
das. Ell referee Gooch, injusta.
mente, opin6 que Ell avance pro-
La gaceta., 1939-12-01

-lNo faltaba mas l-contes-
to la Cares, segura de que 81
amiga la pagaba siempre cual-
quier servicio con toda esplen-
didez.
-Veras 10 que es.
Dime.
-Tu vas, y coges Ell tran de
Goya o de Velazquez y llegas a
Hermosilla, y te informas a YER
81 eS cleric TODD 10 que nos han
dicho del Gustavo. Y 81 es cler-
to, aqui de tn ingenio Y del milo
para. Me comprendes?
-iDigo!
-iPues hala!
lMahana miSmO te dire algo
concretol-habia contestado Ia
Cares.
En- efecto: al dfa siguiente, Ia
antigua actriz, a~costumbrada a
dar los pasos en- toda clase de
ueg0iOA Dor fees y tuThios CUE
La gaceta., 1939-12-01

Una nueva absurda historic
ia sobre Chino Alvarez: que de-
sea retirarse de la division dc
las 1876 libras y pasar a la de
126.
Ell Chino no esta "estudian-
do para esqueletO" y su estatura
demanda mas de 126.
Bien esta que Alvarez no a
cepte peleas con cabaHeros del
peso weller; pero nadie creera
que 81 desea pasar de su mejor
peso y mejor experienced a la
"categorfa" de "esqueleto rum
bero",
La gaceta., 1939-12-01
CON LOS CUANTEs

A Baby Miller no lie perdona-
ran-nos dicen.
FL zurdito mel zee ser per-
donado, porque pudiera re-
sultar una attraction adicionaI
para Ia Arena de Benjamin
Field
Ahora bien, 81 reincide.. en-
tonces habra que ponerlo en-
Ia lista negra Y tambien en- la
de los ''incurables"
lRecuerdan ustedes aQuellosI
dfas cuando el Baby era presen-
tadO en- Ell Norte como Ell "indio
Seminole?
BESIDE entonces el muchachc
ha recibido muchos golpes y en-
algunos casos Sc ha visto en-
grandes apurOs.
PerSonalmente, Miller es ur
muchacho agradable; perO er
! ciertas ocasiones, como Ia soma.
ma pasada, Sc monta en- el bu-
rro... y Santana 10 baja.
La gaceta., 1939-12-01
Con el bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a cuarta)

Con Montotico aeert6 Ell DIR.
Rey, que le habia dicho en- Ell te-
rreno: Tu no themes fracture.
La radiografia hecha Ia pa
CARA de sus fondos la Liga In
tersocial.
La gaceta., 1939-12-01

Tony Marteliano, gladiator
neoyorquino, derrOt6 por pun
tos, en- ell palacio de San Nicolas
a Quintin BreeSe, I'm caballero
de Milwaukee. Marteliano cay6
a la Iona en- ell cuarto asalto, pc
no sc levant6 y bati6 a SD con-
trario.
La gaceta., 1939-12-01

La oficina metereOl6gica To-
cal cree que Ell domingo no llo-
vera y tampoco "habra frfo''.
Ell team cubano es maravilio-
50 cuando llueve; ell italiano go
"a bajo Ell FRO.
iQuien ganarA, 81 Ell sol Sc pre-
senta tcalentito'', como todos
deseamos?
La gaceta., 1939-12-01

Dave Castiloux, p1gil cana
dense, campe6n del peso de plu-
ma en- su pals, venci6 por pun
tOs a Wally Hally, de Los Ange-
les.
CastillOux els canpe6n 'plu-
MAJ pero subi6 al cuadrilatero
con 1876. iNo estudia para es-
queleto!
Su rival pesaba 1873.