davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11

nomesite. Anchorage serial 9g833. for land described as Lot 'T9 Home site No. 304, embraced in U. S. Sur Yey No. 2321, WrangeIl Group Of Surveys. containing 3.52 acres. and t is now in the files of U. s. Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any Of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 George A. Lingo, Register. Date First publication Sept. 20. 1910 Date Last Publication Nov. 15, 1940.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11
TlHIlR@UGlH TB1Ss P0LTTICAlL
 PEIRISG0PE

Forthcoming Legislature is expec- ted by most observers to see the end of the Alaska Planning Council as is exists at the present time. Law makers two years ago almost cut off it's appropriation but finally agreed to let it exist as a secondary fuuc- tion, without sufficient funds to do anything much except pay a couple of salaries.
 Originally set up to gather aceur- ate information on Alaska resour- ces from which to work out an in- telligent plan for development of the Territory, most of it's work to- ward this end has been accomplish ed. Some dissatisfaction has been expressed that more recently it's function has turned more to disem- imitation of propaganda than plan. Much of the campaign publicity in the recent fight on the liquor re- ferendum originated from the Coun- cil's office and was released under the label report to the Governor. ; This hasn't set so well, even with AuCluDCIb u LnE GOuuCl1 N 4O al C scattered about the Territory and only meet once a year or so to check up on what's going on, with the probable result that there will be little opposition to eliminating the agency when the lawmakers get to- gether.
 It may be a plan will be devised whereby work for which the Plan ming Council was set up will be han dled as a minor function through the Governors office. Some mem bers of the Council favor such an idea, contending a few thousand dol lars given the Governors office to gather information when necessary is about all the Territory needs at this time.
 4& #
 Report emanates from up Juneau way that relations have become slightly strained around the Sec retary of Alaskas office following the report to the Governor" liquor releases issued during the campaign. Governor Enrest Gruening was gone on a trip to San Francisco, later New Zealand, and Alaska Secretary D. L. Bartlett was Acting Governor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11
CINCINNATI REDS
 TAKE WORLD SERIES

Cincinnati, Oct. 1.-The home town Reds took the 7th and decid- ing game of the world series here this week by a score of 2 to 1, mak- ing it four out of seven over the Detroit Tigers. It was the first time since 1894 that the series has gone to seven games and the first time since 1919 that the Reds have taken the crown. Observers declared it one of the best series played in years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11
Anchorage Serial 08s28

Notice is hereby given that Van H. Fisk, has made application for a homesite under the act of May 26. 1894 GAS Stat. 8O9) for a tract of land, described as Homesite No. 195, and designated on the plat of survey No. 232l, Wrangell Group Surveys, as Tract "Ba, containing 4.57 acres. and it Is now In the files of the [. s. Land Office, An
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11

eral airing is expected when the Legislature begins going over Plan ming Council activities
 sz#
 Alaska Retail Merchants Assoel- ation. which successfully fathered the campaign against the referen- dun. isn't going to let il go al that After surveying the election re- turns, ARMA heads noted majority of the small communities in the. Territory voted for the referendum. Big towns beat the referendum. up- shot. ARMA decided something should be done about putting liquor business in better favor. Present plan calls for 50 per cent assess ment on Outside distillers. whole salers and brewers; like assessment on dealers in Territory; pool to be used in so-called cleaning up" of industry, guarding against unfavor- able legislation. etc. Herbert Hil- scher. who managed the anti-refer- endum fight in the Territory is Outside working on the plan now. Probably be back in a month or l two with the verdict of the distil- lers, etc. Next step will be putting l it up to dealers in Territory
 * +
 First reported candidate for the Senate seat from which Henry Ro- den will retire next April 1 and which will be filled at the 1942 el- ection. is J. J. Meherin of Juneau, widely known Alaska merchandising broker (Hills Bros. coffee headlin- er). We'll liked Joe is being groom ed by his friends.
 *
 To do a little campaigning for ] ex-Democrat Steve Chadwick, now seeking election as b. s. Senator from Washington state as a Republi- can, GOPer Grover Winn of Juneau was south bound this week on the Baranof Washington old grad Winn, who can boast of a 20-year stand I ing offer from ex-Governor John Troy to become a Democrat and sometimes feels like slipping, was hoping to see Washington beat Ore gon at Portland tomorrow, Wash ington beat Oregon State at Seat tie the following week and fellow Washington old grad Chadwick win in November. He was doing doing no predicting on Willkie.
 Il. w
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11
ASSEMBLY, OF con MISSION

Rev. A. L. Calame. Aeting-Pastor
 Sunday, 11:00 a. m. Sunday Starting a new quarter.
 7:45 D. m. Evening Worship and Communion Service.
 Tuesday. 7:45 D. m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.
 Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Mid-week Preaching Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11
AT THE CHURCHES
!. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Arnold Krone, Pastor The 21st Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion
 f0:O0 a. m. Church School.
 11:00 a. m. Choral Morning Pray CT and Sermon. Music by the Choir. Friday: October the eighteenth. Saint Luke the Evangelist
 9.30 a. m, Holy Communion
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11
sEvENTH.DAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath school for old and young at 10 a. m. Saturday
 Preaching service at II o'clock. Special classes in Bible Study on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Services held temporarily at Pastor Miles home Visitors welcome to these ser- vices.
 Pastor NJ. L. Miles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11

FOUND-Half-dozen saucers ap- parently part of dinner set. Owuer may have same by paying for this notice. Inquire Sentinel Adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m
 Church Services at II a. m. in- soggs by Junior Chorus and message by T mber of congregation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11

75 of all Alaska steamship revenue is dependent upon the Canned Salmon Industry. While most of the Salmon Industry freight and passenger traffic moves in spring, summer and fall, it is the from such traffic that enables the ships to keep running in winter.
 This is another way in which the Canned Salmon Industry contributes to better living herel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11
SALVATION ARMY Brigadier 6 Mrs. J. S. Gillingham Ll-a--a-.a-....-L l =

Lieut.. c. seiyewright, Corps Officer Sunday, II a. m, Holiness.
 2:30 D. m. Sunday School.
 7:30 D. m. Evening Service Friday, 7:3O D. m. Prayer Meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11

ALASKA CAN BE MIGHTY PROUD of it's steamship "A servce-good transportation in comfortable ships and regular mail schedules tue yedr around It's service that benefits all Alaskans.
 And Alaska's Canned Salmon Industry is glad that the business it gives Alaska steamship lines makes these all year sailings possible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11

LosT-2O fool gillnet skiff contain- ing cotton gillnet with anchor at tached to skiff-Reward = See Loyal Binkley or Boardway Can ming Go. Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Lee M Bunnell, has made application for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11

when the releases were issued. Gen eral airing is expected when the Legislature begins going over Plan ming Council activities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11
chorage. Alaska.

Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any of the above described land should file their adverse claim in the District Land Office, Anchor age. Alaska. within the period of or thirty days thereaf- ter. or they will be barred LY the provisions 0f the Statutes.
 George A. Lingo.
 Register. Date First Publication, Sept 13. Date Last Publication. Nov. 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRIN1ED NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11

One year in advance by carrier or mail, $8.50; per copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11

LEW M. WILLIAMs--Editor 6 Prep.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11

Published eYary Friday al Wrangell. Alaska, by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Toduy's Short Wave

6:35 p.m.-BUDAPEST, news sum-
mary. HATS. 9.62 meg. Bit m.
1880 p.m.-LONDON, news. GSD,
Ills meg, 25.5 M; Csc, s.58 meg,
31.3 m.
$3.50 pm. Paris, news. TPA,
l1.72 meg, 256 m; TPB, 11.84
meg, 1888 M: TPC, 952 meg,
31.51 m.
$3.50 p.m.-VATICAN CITY, news
and comment. 9.5 meg. 81 .06 m.
$40 p.m.-ROME, opera, Aida -
CVerdi'D, Act /: band concert.
2RO3, 31.15 M: 2RO4. 25.40 m;
2RO6, 1851 m.
$50 p.m.-Berlin, American musi-
clans from Berlin. DXB, 9.61
meg, 31.2 M: DJD, lit meg. :,
254 m
1000 p.m.-ROME, news. 2RO3
3115 m; 2RO4, 25.40 m; 2RO6,
1851 m
11:0o p.m.-LONDON, news. Csc,
958 meg, 31.3 m.
1910 a.m.-TOKIO. children's hour
JZJ, l180 meg. 25.4 m.
800 a.m.-MOSCOW. English pc
riod. RV96, 1924 meg, 1877 m.
A list OF daily short-,UaUe
neUs broddcdStS from foreign
stations 1UiH be published in
Monddu's radio section.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
This Weeks Features

MONDAY: WMAL-Junior High
School, $50: National Radio For.
UNI, 10:30. WRC-Alfred Wallen-
stein Symphony. 7:30; Alec Tenn
pleton, $3.50. WOL-Mystery Hall,
1880; Who Knows? 9:15. WJSV-
Tune Up Time, 7; Guy Lombardo's s
Orchestra, 8.
TUESDAY: WMAL-School Science
Parade, 11:l5 am; Cavalcade of
America, 8. WRC-Bob Hope, va
riety, 8. WOL-Meet the Stars, 8;
Laugh n Swing Club, $50. WJSV
We the People, 8: Public At
fairs, 9:15.
w EDNE SDAY: WMAL - Roy
Shields Revue, $3.50. WRC-Hol-
lywood Playhouse, Z; Plantation
Party, 7:30. WOL-Serenade for
Strings, $50; 32d Annual Gov
ernors' Convention, $50. WJSV-
Star Theater, 8.
THURSDAY: WMAL - Musi c
Americana, 7; Wyman and Thi-
bault, $50. WRC-Mr. District
Attorney, 7: Bing Crosby, 8. VOL
California Melodies, 8; Henry
Weber's Concert Revue, $50
WJSV - Ask Basket, 7; Maj
Bowes' Amateurs, 8.
FRIDAY: WMAL-Show Boat, 8
WRC-Abe Lyman's Orchestra, 8;
Story Behind Headlines, 9:30
WOI-Alfred Wallensteins Sim
fonietta, 7:30; Command Perform
ance, $50. WJSV-Kate Smith
Hour, 8; Grand Central Drama. g.
SATURDAY: WMAL-Radio Guild
7.30. WRC-I'm An American, l
WOL-Mozart Opera Series, $50:
Old Dominion Barn Dance, 10
WJSV-Hit Parade, 8.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Todoy's Hiqh Liohts

(All Times P. NJ. Unless Indicated.
ll:00 a.m.-WMAL, Jan Peerce,
tenor, and Henrietta Schumann,
pianist, are soloists on the cham
ber music program at the Radio
City Music Hall.
HOO pm.-WRC. The story of
Nineveh and the Assyrians is
dramatized on the Story of All
of Us.
1900 noon-WMAL. Rear Admiral
Ross T. Mcintyre speaks on the
subject of Water Safety" on the
first of series of Red Cross acci-
dent prevention programs.
12:30-WJSV. How better housing
mean better business is explained
on the Democracy OF Action
broadcast.
1:30-WRC. The effect upon
American business, foreign policy
and defense if Germany wins is
discussed by the Chicago Round
Table.
2:00-WJSV. Howard Barlow con-
ducts the Columbia Symphony:
Little Symphony in G"
~svuos,.mm Robert Is / Sanders
'VerKlarte Nacbt" scSnenSere sSm hlas
Variations on Theme by HAYDN
Brahms
2:30-WMAL. The Navajo Indian
fire dance is broadcast as part of
the Coronado Cuarto Centennial
celebration.
3:30-WRC. Fossils and how they
serve mankind are discussed by
Old Timer during the World Is
Yours program by the Office of
Education.
4:30-WOL. Jimmy Shields and
the Tune Twisters supply the
music for the Rendezvous pro-
gram.
6::30-WJSV. Ellery Queen, radio
detective, solves the Adventure
of the -Four Murderers."
7:00-WMAL Methods of FL
nancing National Defense-and
War if 1t Should Come are dis
cussed on the American Forum of
the Air.
8:00-WJSV, Jessica Dragonette,
James Newill and Linton Wells
appear on the Summer Evening
Hour musical program:
Selections from Anything Goes"
Anything Goes" IAN Through% : the
nlEht, night. and Reprise Orchestra, chorus
Miss Draeonette orchestra.
How Can l Ever Be Alone?" from
American Jubilee Schwartz
Orchestra:
Toreador Song from Carmen"
James Newill. Chorus, Orchestra.
Orchestra
Show Boat-Specialty dramatization;
entire cast.
"Siboney Iecuona
Miss Draaonette. Orchestra.
My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean"
told and new versions)
.r,u, u,a, 49, Fuller-ArEaneed
Hoy fSs High sSn,il the Moon from Two for
Selections from SRober,a" Kern
Let's Begin," You're Devastatine."
Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" The
Touch of Your Hand" tduet
MISS Dragonette, Mr. Newill. Orches-
ira, Chorus
9:05-WOL. Marion Claire is solo,
ist on the symphonic program
conducted by Henry Weber.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Refer programs published daily last-nnute changes
in these ngs; program notes and features outstanding
presentations foreign ne,s uartety and
| steal periods.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
OEPORTES
LA REUNUON DE LA LIGA
~INTERSOCIAL
Ell tercer desafio de la serie

En- ell edificiO de la Unione
Italiana Sc reuni6 anoche la Ii
ga Intersocial. Todas las socie-
dades que componen la liga es-
t~uvieron representadas.
Lego ell tesorero Antonio Ia
Paz ell balance semanal, con es-
tos pormenores: recaHdadO en-
las taquillas, $126.70; otros in
gresos, i~ncluyendo la cantina,
aumentaron los S126.70 a $156.
IL.
Sc pagaron en- ell terreno,
1880; abonado en- cheques,
SI6.73. Depositado en- ell banco
por los dos desafios de la serie,
$217.68
La Unione Italiana Sc hara
cargo de la cantina en- el desafio
del domingo.
Qued6 acordado comprar un
disco del himno nacional ameri-
cano, jue Sc tocara al comienzo
de los desafios que restan de la
serie.
Los directories de las dos no
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

horas de paz Y de dulzura de
nuestra s~obremesa, en- aquel co.
medor tan comfortable de nues-
ira casa, los dos, antes de dispo-
nernos a acostar, entramos, CO.
mo siempre, en- la alcoba del nj
no. Y entonces deScubrimos que
nos 10 habian raptado,
En- efecto-contest6 Miguel
que seguia con ansiedad Ell rela-
to.
-DeSde entonces cay6 sobre
nuestras vfdas eSta terrible pc
sadilla, de la que no me parece
despertar... TIL huiste de Ia ca
sa, enloquecido de dolor, acorn
panado de nuestros tapntaces,
de las gentes de la finca.,.; yo
queds esperandote, con ell alma
en- la boca, deseandome la muer-
te para no sufrir tanto... Y no.
ras deSpues, volviste I'll con nues
biais lido al campamento de los
biaiais lido al c~ampamento de los
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

ma con que me hirieron no estu
Iviese envenenada.
-iAh, que dias he pasado,
Miguel l.. iQue horas! L.. mum
ca podre decirtelo!... Y til nun
ca pOdrias llegar a suponerte 10
ocurrido en- nuestra casa la no
che en- que nos robaron al nino,
y, sobre todo, en- la mahana del
incendio...
7lQue ocurri6?... lCuenta-
melo til val.
"A ESQ voy... tie acuerdas
con que algeria habiamoS yuel-
to los dos a casa al caer la tarde
de aquella noche fatal?... IRE
cuerdas cue el niho nos acompa-
no en- nuestro paSeo por la h4-
cienda, en- direction a la eordi-
llera del Pan, y que Miguelito
sc nos adelant6 en- ell caballo?..
ST.
-Pues bien; luego de cenar,
de costumbre luego de las
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

indios, sin lograr encontrar al
jefe de ellos,.. Te volviste a mar
char. tie acuerdas de TODD es-
to?
ST, alma. iSigue, siguel...
mo tengo que contarte las
horas que pasel iCrei morrill,.
fin, viendo venir el dfa sin
que nj til nj ninguno de los HON
Ores que te acompahaban hubble
rals regresadc a casa, 70 no pu-
de contener mi ansiedad. Pedi
un caballo, y seguido de otro ne.
lotion de trabajadores e incluso
de algunas muieres de la gran
ia, sail galcpando en- direction a
los lagos.
Ell sol iba va bien alto.
Pero adn no hacia un cuarto
de bora que corriamos a vuestro
encuantro, cuando nos alcanz6
Jaeinto.
Venia a decirme que volviese
l~nmediatamente a Los Rosales.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
II GKUWTE

la noche en- ell cuadriktero de
los Artilleros.
La pelea del soldado Clark
con Ell hebreo Shaw comienza a
desperSr ints{@s, congiaerando
que Shaw Stenta una victoria
scbre "Duraroca" Harden.
Aver por la tarde. el soldado,
Reditando bien sus palabras, a.
nanci6 que vencera a Shaw por
la via del sueho, en- los primeros
|hsaltos.
''Tengo resuelto ponerle a dor
mir tan pronto como sea possible
con 81 fin de salir para New
York, donde sc encuentra mi es-
posa. No he visto boxear a Show
pero me dicsn que boxea bien,
pero no pega con firmeza".
Shaw estima que aturdira pri
nero a Clark y despues lie derro
tara facilmente. LA pelea con
Daniels me la daran a mi, por
la victoria, no a el".
Cecilio Losada, ell mejicano
"enmacarronado", tendra de RI
val, en- ocho asaltos, al habilisi-
mo Art Lind.
Domingo Torres sc propone
deshacer ell empate de la sema-
ma pasada, con frankie Thorn
as, ell joven de st. Petersburg.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

aver Ia serie por Ell campgonato
ulundial de baseball.
i La tarde v la noche fueron de
algeria y fi&ta en- esta ciudad.
PresenciarI h la serie, en- Gin
einnati y en- Detroit, 218,842 es-
paeadores. Les ingresos en- las
tai uillas subieron a $1,221,8 17
Sd. (.
La parte de los peloteros, he
cho ell raparto, monte a 1878,
$685.; la del Consejo Consult
70 assemble a 18,273.W y la por-
ci6n de la Liga y los clubs Q
1864, 714.61.
Cada uno de los peloteros del
Cincinnati cobrara $5,782 y ca
da uno de los jugadores del De-
troit, los de accion completa,
SO, $40.
Ell director de los "Rojos'', Ell
decano Bill McKechnie era aver
uno de los hombres mas felices
del mundo. Los peloteros lie He
varon cargado hasta su cameri-
no.
Comentando la derrota, ell d.
rector Del Baker, de los Tigres,
profiri6 estas palabras: ''hemos
perdido frente a una gran nove-
ma.
"Nosotros lie ganamos a una
gran novena"-contest6 Mo
Kechnie.
Los peritos estiman que ell cat
cher Wilson actu6 de manera
sensational en- la serie, no obs
tante sus 40 amos.
Ford Frick, ell presidente de
la Liga Nacional, habl6 asi: Los
dos juegos de las estrellas y la
serie mundial en- ell mismo ano".
Hasta ell comisionado lands
fu6 cargado por los jugadores
del Cincinnati.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

venes>d de Plant 0ig, autores de
la violenta "peli@ula" del ano pa
sado en- sus lffes.
Los Terriers, valientes entire
les ~valientes, no han olvidado Ell
hedhQ, pero han perdonado 10
slcedido y jugaran con absolu-
ia limpieza.
Rephesentaran al institute de
Plant City los fuertes j6venes
Buddy Moody, C. Cone, Knowle,
Frank Chambers, j. T.. Blanton,
.Theo Chive, George johnson, w
Palmer, J. v. Lane, Roy Sew
|elley Charles Archer.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
Ell PGrtidO de MoRand

Los Dragones de Jefferson Sc
proponen imitar a los Terriers y
veneer manana por la noche, en-
Phillips Field, al Tornado de
Clearwater. En- los ejehcicios de
aver los Dragones ensayaron Ell
ataque aereo, lanzando Cecil
Garcia ell balon y siendC atrapa-
do por Paul Sdhaibly y Donald
Britt. Garcia Sc esta convirtien-
do en- u nverdadero "experto"
enpases.
Phillip Kirby ocupara ell pues
to de Bill O'Neal, que ACADIA de
ingresar en- la Academia Militar
Florida, de st. Petersburg.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
EmbGrcdrdn Las Panteras

En- la tarde de hoy saldran pa
ra Jacksonville, donde jugaran
manana jueves con ell Institute
Julia Landon, las Panteras de
Plant, comandadas por Jimmy
Hughes.
Han sido seleccionados para
dara dar ell viaje los siguientes
"a muchachos Billy Marti, B.
Williams, Dave Mccormick,
Jack Fletcher, John Smit, Clyde
Rights, Beda Angle, Bob Bigby,
King Hendricks, Clyde Evans,
Joe DiBona, Warren UOfits,
Ralph Millsap, Wallace Gillette,
Billy Pemberton, Lawrence Wi
lliams Richard Bryan, Ned
Baldwin, Billy Wyhne, Buddy
Zendegui, Donnie Hansen, Bob
Dele, John Simpson y Steve La
Call. Iran como managers de la
expedition, Kenneth Younger
Y Ed Robinson
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

en- competition deportiva,
Unione Italiana Y Cabalieros
Leales, dieron a entender que el
domingo usaran a los pitchers
Capitano 0 Salemi, per los Carl
baldinos, y Pulido o Pedrero,
por los Leales.
Propuso ell p~residente la in
justification de- laprcpaganda
en-. cierto3 ~sectcres, en- honor de
los insuperables desafios que Sc
vienen ofreciendo, y asi Sc a.
cord6.
Aceptaron comisiones en- GUAM
to a la extension de la propagan
da los delegates y subdelagados
Sres. Fermin Rodriguez, Char
les Fernandez, Jose Fernandez,
Jose Lopez y otros.
Por estar indispuesto no asis-
ti6 a la junta ell secretario Sr.
Berdeal.
Los altavoces funcionaran de
nuevo ell domingo.
Acaptaron los subdelegados
la mission de preparar la conf
ia annual.
Fue acordado agradecerIe a
la firma de Spicola ell regalo de
una pequena copa para ell cam
pe6n al bate.
Ell jueves, en- la Unione, sc RED
Mira la comisi6n de glosa int
grada por un representante de
cada una de las cuatros institu-
clones que forman ell campeona-
to.
Sc efectuara ell tercer desafic
de la serie, hallandose empata.
das las dos novenas, con una vic.
toria cada una, ell venidero do
mingo, a las 2:3O de la tarde,
Las taquillas Sc abriran a la
una de la tarde, 10 mismo que las
cantinas.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
Qando a pararse a Maria.

EaAAAN q RoA0A@N NA
Y, con los brazos cruzados So
.bre ell pecho, olvidando de Ia
.hermosura del mar y de espal-
das al Oceano, intentaba en- va
no expliearse las palabras de
Maria.
Esta, por 1ltimo, decide ser
mas explicita.
Y continue diciendo:
-iVeras! Voy a c~ontarte al
.detalle TODD 10 que til ignoras.
Jacinto tenia 6rdenes formales
mias de no decirte NADIA, mien-
.tras estuviera sen ell hospital.
tenido miedo por tn vida, I'm
miedo horrible de que a Il te hui
bieran tambien envenenado los
indios al herirte!... iPorque la
mayoria de los muertos de la ha-
cienda, 10 han sido a causa del
veneno de las flechasI
-Ya 10 sc. 70 ne tenido la
suerte, por 10 visto, de que el ar
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

casa y sobre nuestra vida. To
do ha sido una venganza!
luna venganza?
Una venganza contra noso-
tros. liza venganza de lsidoro!
liza venganza de mi maridol
Esta vez, ell rostro de Miguel
de Guzman expres6 una extra
heza adm mas honda, y sc frun-
clio terriblemente.
Pero seguia sin comprender.
-IIsidoro?... Tia venganza
de Isidoro? lQue q~uieres decir?
Que Isidoro ha sido el que
ha organizado Ia ruina y ell in
roben a nuestro hijito. Los in
ha robado o ha heeho que nos
ros roben a nuestro hijo. Los in
dos no han sido mas que 81 ms
trumento de que Sc ha Waldo mi
esposo para llevar a cabo su ven
ganza.
" -oJ all;
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

a ser feroz, como la de los anti
guos inquisidores de nuestra Els
pahal...
miguel, Miguel, calmate,
querido! iDios hara que encon-
tremos a nuestro hijito! Pero 20
no creo que hayan sido los sal
wales los que nos 10 han robado.
Miguel volvi6 vivamente Ia ca
beza hacia Maria.
@C6mo?-pregunt6 con al
re de asombro profundo.-5Q Que
no crees hayan sido los indios
Chicos?. D..
NO.
-lQuien puede haber sido,
entOnces D.. EllOs han asaltado
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
TIRANDO Ell BALON
Ell COmbdte CON los Hurricanes

Los Espartanos practicaron a.
yer, en- Plant Field, bajo la SUI
pervisi6n de Nash Higgins y
Pierson.
Interogado sobre sus FLAMES
para la batalla con los Huraca-
mes, ell viernes por la noche, Ell
Miami, Higgins manifesto que
Sc verificara una verdadera ba-
ITALIA y "nosotros pensamos ano-
tar algunos %puntos".
Los peritos conceden las ma
yores probabilidades de victoria
al poderoso once de la preciosa
ciudad de la costa este.
Nash sostiene que los pesimis-
tas pudieran llevarse una sorpre
sa como en- ell case de Stetson.
Slguen mejorando de los ida
nos corporales'. sufridos Milan
Buchan, Whitley Albers. Frank
Straner, Wolf y Vic Hatch.
Los ESpartanoS partiran q
jueves por la manana. Sc les tie
men separadas habitaciones en-
ell hotel Ell COMMODORE.