davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

ments set forth by the italian delega-
ton when they claim parity with
France. At present Italy-so II Duce's
spokesman says--iS tagging far behind
France as military power,
Opposes Fixed Program.
italy demands the right to be able
to build up to the French maximum
program any time unforeseen events
may compel her. In other words, the
Italians do not want to tie their hands
to fiye-year building program such
as the Americans and British are advo-
eating. Whatever building program Is
accepted, the Italians want to be able
to build whenever they choose.
What italy would like to have-and
this is outside the province OF the
present conferences treaty of amity
with France based on an equitable solu-
ton of the political problems confront
ing both countries. Without such a
treaty Italy sees no value in new
Mediterranean pact, though she would
consider one II 1t would result in a
substantial reduction in all naval pro-
grams.
The italian delegation is negotiating
under the strict supervision of II Duce,
who is kept daily informed about the
happenings In London. Grandi mas
free hand en- but one subject. He may
pack up his trunks and return to Italy
without further delay II the conference
does not produce results satisfactory to
Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
PARIS DELEGATION
WILL MARK Time
Leyques Ordered Home,
Leaving Only One Alter
nate at London.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
ings where all kinds OF problems but
the Italian had been discussed. AM
bassador Morrow listened most sympa-
thetically to the Italian point OF view
without committing himself in any way.
Now around the middle of this week
these conversations viii be resumed.
Meantime Grandi is preparing memo
randum, similar to those OF the Amer
lean, French and British, setting forth
Italy's needs as clearly as possible.
What is Italy striving for? Parity
with France.
Why? On account OF her political
and geographical position.
What does Italy want? Reduction of
all navies to the lowest possible mimi
mum.
Advances Strong Case.
italy is putting before the world a
very strong case. She desires effective
naval reduction. because she is poor and
because Premier MusSo mi wants to
spend money on something better than
warShips.
AS Italy sees no hope of remaining
outside a possible conflict, Premier
Mussolini does not want his country to
be deprived of its best man power until
the troubles are over. Hence his desire
to spend money conStructively by Civ
ing ItalyS surplus population as much
food and employment as possible. So,
using money on big navy Is considered
by the FaSciSts as sheer waste.
What kind of navy does Mussolini
want?
According to his London spokesman,
Grandi, 1.-The Italian government is
A. l1nN
low, provided that it is unsurpassed by
any other continental power" Italy
favorS complete disarmament, say the
italian delegates. but heretofore all the
methods of limitation suggested have
been favoring the strongest nation"
Insists on Absolute Parity.
The Italian delegation Is determined
TO obtain absolute parity with France.
Grand and his colleagues are anxious
to prove that this demand is not based
on prestige. but on national needs
Great Britain, they say, is always en-
phasizing the fact that she needs q
big navy because otherwise the popula-
within three weeks. If this is true
regarding Great Britain, which has a
sea coast of about 1000 miles, 1t must
be still ruer regarding the italian
peninsula.
II Italy did not have parity with the
strongest Mediterranean power, she
would always be at that powers mercy.
II part OF her feet were detailed TO con-
voy merchant ships, the Italian coasts
would be left open to enemy attack.
If the feet were kept intact to protect
the coasts, food and raw materials
would never reach Italy.
Italys sea trade Is further menaced
by the fact that France is developing
far-fiung naval bases which italy con-
siders a direct menace to her trade
routes.
These are on broad lines the arRu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

president Of the Chevy Chase. u. c.
Garden Club, treasurer. -
The federation discussed plans for
co-oPeratng IN the observance of Bet
ter-Homes-in. America week in April
Several members plan to deliver ad-
dresses on garden topics. Mrs. Able
announced that the Liberation viii send
delegates 70 the annual convention OF
the national council of state garden
club federation, to be held in Chicago
IN April. The council was organized in
washington last May under the direc-
torship OF Miss Margaret G. Lancaster,
of the federation. - N'''>'0A''
The civic work carried on by Mrs
Frank Noyes and members of the Car
den Club Of Americas committee on the
Nationai Capital was enthusiastically
Endorsed IN formal resolutions COM
mending the committee for its work in
the interest OF identifying washington.
The federation also expressed thanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
MRS. Able ELECTED
BY GARDEN CLUBS.
Federation Discusses Plans
for Aiding Better-Homes-
in-America Week.

Mrs. Truman Able. director OF the
Women's City Club, who is active In
garden club work in Washington and
Chevy Chase, Nd, was elected presi-
dent of the National Capital Federation
of Garden Clubs at a meeting last
night. A. B. Carter, president OF the
Montgomery Suburban Garden CLUB,
was elected first vice president and
Edwin G. Powell, president OF the
Takoma Horticultural Club, second vice
president.
Other officers elected were: Mrs. r..
w. Helsley of the Potomac Landscape
and Garden Club of Washington, sec
rotary, and Mrs. Paul Christian, former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
VAN FARLEY HELD
BY THREE POWERS
U. S., Great Britain and
Japan Get Nowhere in
Cordial Meeting.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

Gy wireless TO The star and CHICAGO DAILY
News. Copyrieht, 1890.
LONDON. England, February 1s.--
The first real negotiations among the
united States, British and japanese
delegations since the Five-power Naval
Conference began occurred last night
The courage of Secretary OF State Slim
son and Prime Minister Macdonald
seemed to be quickened by the French
governmental crisis.
With the possibility Of a good FIVE
power treaty in doubt, the chief dele
gates decided to begin an earnest effort
to reach three-power agreement. For
the first time, therefore, they had a
frank argument, which, while entirely
&C Tidal, brought out various conflicting
views and suggests that even a three
power agreement is still long way off
Not only did Japan refuse to bulge a
single ton from its previous position, but
1t was revealed that somewhat uneX-
pected and really serious differences still
exist between Great Britain and the
United States, partly over the American
desire to build a new capital ship. but
especially over the size limit for six-inch-
gun cruisers.
Despite new vows of absolute secrecy
which Mr.. Stimson almost daily pro-
poses to all the delegates, including the
foreign, and which the foreigners al
ways politely agree to. the Daily News
Is able to give herewith a general sum-
mary OF last nights conversations.
New Ship Desire Confirmed.
The first subject discussed was capt.
tai ships. We officially confirmed our
desire to build one as compensation for
the British Rodney and Nelson. Great
Britain protested. We then suggested
that Great Britain scrap the Rodney.
Great Britain protested. Japan also
strongly objected, arguing among other
points that one capital ship of the new
type was useless; there must be at least
two for reasons of naval tactics. The
argument got nowhere.
Eight-inch-gun cruisers were then
tackled. Here Great Britain and the
United States agreed. but the United
States and Japan did not. Japan in
gists on 20 per cent of the American
strength and the Americans offer 60
per cent, pointing out that Japanese
cruisers carry more guns than ours and
that go per cent in tonnage means 50
per cent in guns.
Japan replied that no account of guns
was taken in the Anglo-American big
cruiser agreement. hence it does not ap-
ply to Japan's case. either. This argu-
ment got nowhere, so the delegates
passed on to 6-inch-gun cruisers.
Great Britain and Japan strongly
urged limitation of their size to 1000
tons. The United States as firmly stood
out first for q 9.Ooo-ton limit, then
$500 tons. The argument got nowhere
There Is no reason to suppose how
ever, that the American delegation will
give up this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
WINS SPEAKING MEDAL.
Mary Jane Croson Awarded Prize
in Ballston Contest.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALLSTON, Va, February 18.-Mary
Jane Croson was the winner of the fifth
defamation silver medal contest Of the
Waverly Hills Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, held in the Mount Oil
vet Methodist Protestant Church with
six other girls debating.
Walter K. Handy, z. Cysinger and
william Davies were the judges and an
nounced the award OF the silver medal
to Miss Croson.
Mrs. Frank L. Ball, wife Of State Sem
ator Ball. delivered the memorial adj
dress to the late Frances z. Willard,
characterizing her life as temperance
leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
TRAFFIC OFFICER HURT.
staunton Policeman's Cycle skids

staunton Policeman's Cycle skids
Into Truck.
sTAUNToN. Va, February ls.-Rob-
crt Lynn, State trafic officer stationed
here, is in the Kings Daughters Hos
pital suffering from injuries received
when his motor cycle collided with a
truck in Waynesboro.
The extent of his injuries Is not yet
known, according to attending pllysi-
clans, as Lynn had not sufficiently re-
covered from shock to undergo a thor
ough examination.
The accident occurred when the on
GERS motor cycle skidded into a truck
driven by George Brown, Waynesboro
plumber, throwing him against the
moving machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
AID FOR TAXPAYERS.

Internal Revenue Agents Will Give
Assistance on Returns.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, February ia
Announcement has been made that a
deputy collector of internal revenue will
visit various towns in Prince Georges
County early next month to assist tax
payers In preparing income tax returns.
The schedule will be as follows:
Upper Marlboro, March S and g.;
Hyattsville, March z and 8, and Laurel,
March 10 and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

to Station wRC of the National Broad
casting Co. for broadcasting series Of
garden club talks by Prof. w. r. Beattie
Of the United States Department OF
Agriculture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
a C()LD

AS soon you realize you've taken cold-take some
tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Almost before your head
can stuff-up, you feel your cold is conquered. Those
aches and pains you felt coming will soon subside
Relief is almost instantaneous Even if your cold
has gained headway and your temples throb and your
very bones ache, these tablets will bring prompt relief
1t BETTER of course to take Bayer Aspirin at the very
first sneeze or cough-t will head-off the cold and
spare you much discomfort. Get the genuine, with
proven directions for colds and headaches; neuralgia
neuritis, sore throat, and many important uses.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

ACCESSORIES, TIRES, PARTS ls7
USED parts at low prices for all make cars,
glasses replaced in any model Net. $3.50
Northeast Auto Exchange. 90 II St N. e.
USED parts at Junk prices. Vinson Lang.
ley, 10 Eye st. N. .. Frank. 0386.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
BTR' r !.
NOT ICES.

Harry p. ana Louise A. Morrison,
boy.
william H. ana Helen I. Weber. ssrl
twins.
william H. and Mary e. Goodwin.
James z. and Edith ]. TartiseL girl.
Carl and Anna GreenberE. boy.
Theodore r. and Leila j. James, boy.
Thomas o. and Write H. Hunter, boy.
Oakley 0aSLy q and Jane Isascs. boy.
John r. L. ana Edith Clements, girl.
John ana Grace A. Monteith, boy.
Herman r. and Elizabeth strobsl.
Alfous and Tilda KIsindisnst. boy,
Robert B. ana Ivy Horn, boy.
BENJAMIN and Dora Apter, girl.
Hugh z. and Mildred Murphy, girl.
Charles NJ and Annie L. Miller, girl.
James q. and Irene NJ Chapman. gtrl
James .. and Eva Bracey, girl.
=. Frederick W. and Dora B. Speaker,
Russell M. and Julistts N. MOrsai.
August R. ana virginia N. HslwiE.
! Alexander G. and Ivy I. Wilcox. boy.
Joseph L. and Hazel @. johnson. bey.
Louis o. and Elma e. Meador. boy
Victor and Clare Harry, girl.
Martin A. and Elizabeth 'stohlman.
warren @. and Virginia Poole, boy.
Charlie and Julia SimmA girl.
James and Irene slater, boy.
Jessie and iWilhemena williams, boy.
William and Pearl Proctor. girl.
Benjamin and Thelma Washington.
boy,
James and Anna Mcdonald. girl.
Richard and Dorothy ClAnton, boy.
Rossis and Willie N, Barber, girl
and boy twins
oetHvius =. and Lorraine N, Mitchell
Robert ana Seia v. cOstA boz.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
FLORISTS
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 r st. N. W
JOHN S. RARNHART.

Services will be held tomorrow
morning at II o'clock at So w st.
N. W., the home Of John S. Barn
hart, IS, who died Saturday Of
pneumonia after an illness Of
three weeks. Interment viii be h
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
He is survived by three daugh-
ters, Miss Helen D. Barnhart, Of
Washington; Mrs. L. NJ. Cation, Of
Bridgeport, Conn, and Mrs. jos
eph Munroe, Of HyattSviIIe, and
four sons, John s., Of Hyattsville:
Jason B., Of Bridgeport, Conn:
Randolph j., of Australia, and B.
Hall Barnhart, Of this city. 2
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
MISS FRANCES a. EsPEY

Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock
in st. Martins Church for Miss
Frances H. ESpey, 81, who died Of
pneumonia yesterday at her
home, 10 s st. N. W., after an
illness Of three weeks. !. Burial WIN
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
DANIEL E. BREWER

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at Wrisht'S
funeral chapel at 10:30 O'Clock
for Daniel e. Brewer, 81 yearA
old, who died of pneumonia sat
urday at the John Dickson hone,
5000 Fourteenth st. N. w. Inter
ment viii be In Congressional
Cemetery. >
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
MISS JOSEPHINE sHEEHAai

ANAASS SS0ASAA AAAGND 0KAGGG4S2N
Requiem mass will be said TO-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock at
st. Dominic's Church for Miss
Josephine ,Sheehan, who died
Saturday at Georgetown Hospital.
Interment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Jennie Att 50 years. 471s Chesapeake
Elizabeth E. Blumsr. 70 years. siblsy
t.!s,s N.shais. i, '; Rms. II years 1901 six
George W. Billings. - years. 21s 9
=: Misha:I s,:a, A, Lynch. II years. Ills East
Msriy,, MsIy s;1t Wo," = year, = s.sl'y zO.Ditsl
va.n,sII AmsIla RObinson. - years shiny
..I Kssns r; TOrslOa. 81 years, Hnsr-
John =, Dement, IS gears. PrOvidsnes
Mar M.rio g. White. - years. st. Eliza
John s. Nsyior. % years. PrOvtdsaes
Mary wsrbsr. q years. aalliaesr
n Js;sPS :; :; g Mcmahon. 81 years. s4l'
George Bush. 70 years. EmerxeSey
Hospital
Patrick F. o'DonoEhue. 2s years, asOo
Marjorie L. PfluEer. / year. sibley
Hospital.
Ellen p. Gavin. 60 year4 11Os Nius-
Mary Chapman. IS years. so7 r st.
8. W.
William Robinson. - years. asO9
Bowen Rd. s. q,
Jesse Butcher. 30 years. Fresdmsn'U
Hospital.
Edward Singleton. years. a2S sse-
Hospital.
Mead Jones. 1 year. chudrsn's Hos
Ellen shspsrd. 1 year, sa1S g st
Lillian L Flood. II months s11
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

REQ Flying Cloud Sedan. n............S $685.
Chrysler Sedan ................ 686
REQ sedan ................. AS
StHtz Sedan. ................. $50
Hudson 7-pass. Sedan. n...........,. 326
Willys-Knight Sedan. n............... $50
Moon Sedan ................. 28b
Oakland Sedan 286
REQ Flying Cloud Brougham. ...... sos
Studebaker Broughan ............. 2S5
Nash Coach ........ ..!............ 606
Buick Coach .....,.......,.. 326
REQ Flying Cloud Coupe e..........11N 1N5
Chrysler Coupe ..........,... 42S
Marmon 8 Touring K..............., SIS
Buick Sport Touring. E............... $50
Buick Touring E,.............. $50
Chevrolet Touring ................ 175
Jordan Touring ................. rs
Chevrolet Cabriolet ............... S26
DICK MURPHY, INC.
1885 14th st. N. w.
Adams o7OO.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
DEATH
NOTICES.
DEATHS

q. u
MeG0yERN; 3. CMARLEs HALRE sSssd
PIP maa reccdsncs; c6Iasss ths; ArEonns Ap9rtpsata
the late Peter John McGoverH and Mar
Funeral ssryicss win Be oopdueted RON
Fourteenth ST. n. sTa VcoTnsr nc4e 81 spssas SShs
Road and Fourteenth street NorthWestp,
o occcs %sesdSy ,E.De morning n Ap dsso e ESQ
be said a 10 O'Clock. Interment win foi.
friends are invited to attend. = "''N
NELSON. MAZE (NEE ZIRKINl in Bal.
tinore, Nd, on March 80. 1880. MAZE
zIRKIN. late wife Of Louis B. Nelson.
Funeral from her late reaidence. .6103
day. April /. at 10 o'clock. 1nterment in
Fort LINCOLN cemetery, Bladensburg Road.
at ~ o'clock.
PFLUGER MARlORIE LEE--Passed
sbsy On tday MSres stsr Ss iSSo lSS
year. month. days. the beloved dsurh-
ri Puesr e aTssnTf 8 ss franklin af Sc nf Jeanette
her iats residsnce 30 Erankiin ST, y. T.,
2 O'Clock. Interment win follow ii Cedar
hi Gemetery Relattyes and friends ere
sHEEHAN gOsEPMNE-.Passe away On
town Hospital. JOSEPHINE SHEEHAN.
the beloved sister of the late Mary, shes-
han.
Funeral services win be conducted from
". Warren Taltavull'g funeral home 1919
Fourteenth St. N. ". tcorner of Spring
ON Tuesday morning, April l. 1880. thesiee
to. st. Dominic's Church.. where requiem
mass ma, ,o,In TIIl be sSid at , oelock Intersast
tives and friends are invited 70 attend
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
SKINKER MOTOR CO.
1868 10Th ST. N. w.
DECATUR 1910

HAVE NINE OF THESE POPULAR g.
CYL. CARS: ALL IN GOOD CONDITION I:
S TgsT T6,R TIE GAE 3 70 sS s1T N THE sPSNS
ICAL. THEY ARE IDEAL FOR LONG
TOURS AND CAMPING TRIPS. THE IN
TERROR IS EASILY CONVERTED INTO
PRICES RANGE FROM $295 TO $565.
LAMBERT-HUDSON,
"THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE"
14TH ST. AT r.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

Barry=Pate Motor Co.
2525 Sherman Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
HEATED

HEATED
Ali End st. s. e.
8 r., b., elec. $40 90
205 Penn. Ave. s. E.
8 r.. b., cleo. ........s....... $40 80
$40 Penn. Ave. s. e.
3ll 3rd st. N. e.
8 r. b.. cleo. ...,............., $685. 90
324 Penn. Ave. s. E.
4 r.. b., elec. .......,........... .$3B 90
sos B st. s. e.
3 r.. D., cleo. $36.OO
NOT HEATED
1914 B st. s. e.
r.. b.. h.-w.h., elec. .......... .S33. so
201 KY. Ave. s. Z.
8 r., b., h.-w.h., elec 932 so
3f3 11th st. 8. Il.
r., b., lat. heat cleo. ..... $50 80
1873 AZ st. N. Il.
r. b.. lat. heat. at........,....$ .$27.6O
Get Our Complete List
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. 8. =.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

25o1 CALVERT ST. N. w.
Apis; Of | room and bath tnon- ~
Apto aofksePos Sf rooms kitchen and bath 7SoS
1pts Of i rooms. Kitchen. bath. ~
pFSirHl extra llayas9ry and sn porch 4, @S 90
FRIGERATIoN ON HOUSE CURRENT.
LONDON HALL,
1888 18th st. N, w.
24-hour Elevator and switchboard Service.
Apt. Of room. esiceGi Ritchen asnassrd ssnd bath
Apt: Of ! rooms. kitchen s1d bath o.Oo =. ~
EESTRc STHieed dREFR1eERAfHcaNS SS On 2 HS6sG
3O25 PORTER ST. N. w.
Apis of rooms. kitchen and bath $67. SO
Apis. Of 8 rooms. kitchen and bath 81 80
ELECTRIC REFRISSRRREAATTioN FgRIIJSSRREAAT ON HOUSE
WEST VIEW,
2123 Eye st. N. w.
24-hour Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Resident Manager. s.o m
Apis Of room; kitchen and bath $ag 90
ELECTRIC REFRSIGEERe TSIG 3 AT ATIoN ON HOUSE
THE FLEETWOOD,
'37O7 woodley Rd. N. w.
Apis. of rooms kitchen and bath.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath 80. .$77 100
RESIDENT MANAGER ELECTRIC RE-
FRIGERATIoE ON HOUSE CURRENT.
THE GARFIELD,
col 18th st, N, w,
Apt of rooms. kitchen and bath $500
1922 MASS. AVE. N. w.
Apis of rooms kitchen and bath.
S65. 90 TO $S5 90
tories and supply room. ....... $50 90
5435 CONN. AVE. N. w.
Apt. desirable for Doctors office1
2 rooms. kitchen and bath -. $62. 80
1921 M ST. N. w.
Studio. 15x35 with large rear room
and inclosed porch -. .-... 800. 90
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION RE.
GARDING THE ABOVE. CALL
McKEEvER & GosC
AVA National 1850 ~
1415 K st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

Pierce Arrow 7-Pass. Sedan-Limousine.
Boy this car is big. ideal for funeral
work or hacking, $3o6.
1880 Durant Six Sedan (brand newD,
this car cost over 81 200: our price Of
$S25 enables you to own good new
car at 20SS off.
1929 Nash 400 Standard Sedan. Al
condition throughout. An ideal light
car for the small family. $3.50.
1929 Graham-PaiKe S-27 4-Pass.
Coupe looks and runs like new; cost
over $4,000. II you can use . car
Of this type. ask us the price.
Chevrolet 1928 Roadster. . snappy
little runabout, Just right for spring.
$325.
1928 Dodge Senior Sedan. wonderful
shape, . high grade car at the low
price of $646.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

1928 Dodge Senior CabFiolet. original
light blue duco finish. hardly s0iled. low
mileage, rumble seat, car cost over
81 800; our price. $696.
1879 Essex Challenger Coupe. low
mileage and win give practically same
service As . new car. clean - . pin
ali over. S646.
1929 Chevrolet Six Roadster. fine
shape and roadsterB like this are
scarce. 1895.
Graham Paige $40 Sedan. good shape
and offered at the lowest price We
have ever made on this model. $47be
1928 Studebaker 4-Pass. Coupe. I
won't tell you how good 1t is. see 1t
yourself. $496.
Buick Master Coach. runs good. looks
better. $345.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

CHEVROLET 1928 COACH.
Attractive green duco finish. good tires
motor runs excellent good servtceable
family car for only S330 so.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
Display and Sale at =
6lO III st. N. e. 02S II st. N. e.
Lincoln 10000 Open Evenings and sundays
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

niculos de tocador, frasquitos de
perfumes y una GAIA de polvos
de arroz.
Ell inquilino era un soberbio
mozo de veintiseis a veintiocho
amos, de regular estatura, bien
tornado, con negros y ondula-
dos cabellos, rostro moreno, es-
meradamente afeitado, a eXcep-
'ci6n de dos largos bigotes rotor
cidos. Sus regulares facciones
lutheran ofrecido un conjunto
simpatico sin su expression de
descaro llevado hasta ell cinis.
mo, 10 cual no impedia que en-
sus ojos y mirada Sc leyera la
falsedad.
Ell personaje en- question He
vaba un pantal6n de pie de fra
nela girls, zapatillas, camisa y
La gaceta., 1930-11-07

los mas grandes negocios del
baseball.
Siete jugadores y una creed"
suma en- metalico fuerOn man :
dados al club Los Angeles de IA
Liga del Pacifico, en- cambio por
Baecht, ahora una de las estre-
las de "las MEMORIES"
En- ell cambio, ell catcher Schul
tie, Eddie Farrell y ell pitcher
Shealy, y otro pitcher cuyo nom
bre Sc dira despu6s, pasaran a
ser propiedad del Los Angeles,
otros 3 jugadores mas Sc man
daran en- opci6n.
Baecht pitch6 en- AZ desaflos
por Ell club Los Angeles, en- Ia
temporada pasada, ganando It
" perdiendo solo II.
Lanz6 en- 1862 innings e HIS
tomar "ponche' a 1877 bateado.
res.
La gaceta., 1930-11-07
OXE
LEVTESKY DERROTO A


Chicago, Nov. LA mano
derecha de King Levinsky, que
hace pocos meses lie do promi-
nencia con el "nocao" de Leo
Lomski, aver le ayud6 a alcan-
zar la victoria, por decision, So
bre Ell excampe6n de peso com
pleto ligero, Jimmy Slattery, de
Buffalo.
Tuvo lugar Ell combate en- el
estadio.
Ell ~veredicto result6 impopu-
lar con la mayoria de los espec-
'adores que pagaron $45,800
por presenciar ell bout.
Derribando dos wees a Jack
Renault, ell famoso veterano gla
diador franco-canadense, ell no.
ruego Otto Won Porat obtuvo
aver la decision de los jueces, en-
diez asaltos.
Este triunfo ayudara a Won
Porat en- su nuevo ayance sobre
La gaceta., 1930-11-07
STRIBLING HA ETAD0 A
SCHMELING

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Young
StribIing, de Macon. Ca, pre-
sent6 aver I'm escrito a la conf
sion atletica del estado de Hi
nois retando a Max Schmeling a
un match por el campeonato.
Para garantizar ell reto, Strit
ling, por conducto de su padre.
deposit6 en- IN cheque fianza de
$500.
Contestando a la noticia de
Boston de que Jack Sharkey ha
ofrecido pelear con Stribling
sin compensation, destinandt
los ingresos a un fondo de carl.
dad, Pa Stribling dijo que e. nc
podia considerar la oferta por,
que Willie habfa firmado para
pelear en- Chicago ,el 13 de Di.
ciembre, p~robablemente con
Pauline Uzcudun.
Case de que no Sc pueda trael
a Pauline Sc escogera a fluffy
Griffith como su contrincante.