davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
PLANES MAY FIGHT FIRE
Pilots to Rush Apparatus to Almost
Inaccessible Forests.

MISSOULA, Mont, April 8 LP).-Fire-
fighting supplies. may be rushed to
sometimes inaccessible forests by air.
planes this Summer
The Forest Service has asked for bids
on the transportation of 10000 pounds
OF supplies by air to Big Prairie. north
east of Missoula, to serve 400, 900 acres
of land now reached only after four
day hike by pack train.
Forest officials expressed the hope that
air transportation would prove cheaper
than the old method Similar move
ment of supplies is planned for the Sell
way Forest. in Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

Furthermore, If this analysis shows that You have
the necessary latent ability become teacher OF the
Law of Success you will be invited join forces with
and help take this message to the world-on fnan-
cia basis that will satisfy you completely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
HENRY FORD /Now\
Began to help me write this
book for you Is years ago
without knowing it!

1O
than 10000 failures" whom have
with spreading this knowledge millions of people who need
now before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

Henry making his famous Model
mobile which made him other
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Ladder Success book which all who read
understand
of Mr. Ford the II SECRETS OF
ESSUCCESS have ierreted described that
principles which MAZE him the the world
Here will method which has brought
wealth Mr. Ford than 100 other walk
This the only document that describes
the real OF Fod stupendou which
understand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
SIS PersOnaI Analysis FREE-With Each Book

9I0 EeTsUhaI AHaIy9S TNLL--WNH LaCH DOCK
With The Magic Ladder TO Success you will re
ceive free Personal Analysis QUESTIONABLE which you
to fill out and mail to ! will then send you
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what has holding you back, where you weak and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

-. With the famous Ever.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
Why / Wrote This Book

born in the midst poverty. Early
lie realized that one hope OF whipping poverty study and apply
methods who had
of outstanding whom could began
Andrew OF
described The
other OF
From careful failures of
their lives discovered theses
in
At and of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
Some Interesting Facts About
eIhe Magic Ladder to Success

describes seldom before
a sransm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
LIBERALS ELECT ARGUETA

Honduran Minister Chosen Presi-
dent of Party at Convention.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, April 8
(P.-Dr. Presto Argueta, Minister from
Honduras to Washington, yesterday was
elected President Of the Liberal party
at its convention.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Lotus to Offer
Intimate Revues

The intimate floor revues so
popular last season at the Lotus,
WaShington's distinctive Chinese
American Restaurant located at
Fourteenth and New York Avenue
will be usheredI in for the fall
and winter season on Tuesday,
october 13.
: Through arrangements with
one of New York's largest book
ing agencies, the management Is
enabled to offer talented Broad
way performers Immediately fol
lowing their Metropolitan appear
ance. For the inaugural week
the headline attractions will be
Roland and Verditta a sensa-
tional adagio team, Helen Wright
vocalist of the Ruth Etting type
and Muriel Thomas clever
dancer. Genial AL Norton again
presideS as master of ceremonies.
The show schedule includes
performances during every din
ner and supper session through
out the week, Sunday included;
there is also a matinee during
the luncheon Monday and Thurs
day. There is no cover charge
at any time.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
"Sex FabIe"
To Open
Monday

"The Sex Fable" a new
comedy by Edouard Bourdet, will
be presented by Gilbert Miller
at the Shubert- -Belasco Theater
for on week, beginning Monday
evening, prior to its New York
opening at Henry Miller's The
ater.
"The Sex Fable" was first pro-
duced in Paris at the Theater
de la Michodiere under the title
of lie Sexe Fable" and was
one of the biggest successes that
Paris has known in a great many
years, achieving a run Of more
than year and a half. It was
later staged by Max Reinhardt
in Berlin.
European Success
The play is. as the title sug-
gests, refutation of the cutworr
fable that women are the weaker
sex.
The cast includes many cele-
Grated players, among them, Mrs.
Patrick Campbell. the noted
English actress; Ronald Squire,
Helen Haye mot to be confused
with the American Helen Hayes) :,
Margaret Dale, Derek Williams,
who played the part of Raleigh
in the New York production of
Journeys End; Helen d'Algy,
Ethel Borden, Constance Trevor
and Anthony Ireland.
Mrs. Campbell Appears
Mrs. Patrick Campbell will be
remembered in this country for
her playing of Eliza in Bernard
Shaw's "Pygmalion," which was
written for her. She is gen.
orally spoken Of as one of the
trio Of the great actresses of our
era-Bernahrdt. Duse and Camp
bell.
Ronald Squire, who is one of
the featured players of the Lon
don stage, was last seen in Wash
ington in the role of Anthony
Paxton in Our cBetters."
The Washington times., 1931-10-10

somewhat daunted. She soon took
heart, though, and, nowadays. is
a glib inStructreSs Some of her
pupils have been Maureen O'Sul.
livan, who, Minna says, was trou.
bled witht mannerisms; Claire
Maynard, teachers pet; Helen
Mack, Peggy Ross and a number
of other budding starlets
The Fox school, of course. is
not unique in Hollywood. War.
ners and Samuel Goldwyn are ex.
perimenting in similar fashion.
1t is unique, however, for Minna.
And, though she's being a good
soldier, her real interest is in act.
ing. Bad Girl' proved what she
can do along these lines. l pre-.
dict that, any day now, Fox may
find her too valuable as a player
to continue her duties as school.
marm.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10

tabloid, is a LINDA WATKINS
fiend for the truth with pic
tures), and almost invariably
scoops, though she is sometimes
forced to resort to questionable
tactics.
Love comes along and the Sob
sister becomes all woman, decides
to give up reporting for muffin
making, and the fade-out is a
front-page splash.
Dunn Scores Again
Linda Watkins looks and acts
more like nice little $40-a-week
secretary to some Indifferent
magnate, but suppose she de-
serves credit for attempting such
a role; Minna Gombell is anus
ing and the smiling James Dunn
further endears himself to his
public. George E. Stone plays a
tiny bit effectively; there is h
glimpse of Molly O'Day, slim
Molly, and then there is that
sweet Dickie Moore.
Good Entertainment
It's an exciting tale, what with
murders, racketeerS, kidnapers and
police sirens and though it
seemed a trifle involved it turns
out to be good entertainment.
Fanchon-Marco's "Once Upon a
Time" idea serves to introduce
Raye, Ellis and LaRue, a trio of
adagio dancers, who are grace
full and who dance with ease;
Marion Belief and Gil Laub,
comic .steppers: Dorothea and
Helene Blossom, who only succeed
in tiring the audience; Franklin
Record. a tenor, and the Sunkist
Cave Girls, led by Billie Doyle,
sister of Maxine.
There is the customary news
reel and a travelogue through
India; the orchestra under the
direction of Al Mitchell renders a
melody of moon" songs.-K. Y.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Carroll Musical
Opens Sunday
Night

The eighth edition of Earl
Carroll Vanities" which opens
with the original New York pro-
duction and cast of 100 people
at the National Theater tomorrow
night was produced, and con-
tinued for over seven months at
the New Amsterdam Theatcr in
New York.
This was a new experience for
Mr.. Carroll as all previous edi-
tions of this revue had been
housed in his own Earl Carroll
Theater. It was while the new
theater of the same name was
being built on the old site that
Mr.. Carroll selected the lew
Theater for temporary
production. And it was this en-
gagement which demonstrated
that it is possible to put on a hit
revue without any fabulous sal
aries. Not that Mr.. Carroll stinted
the pay roll as Herb Williams,
Jack Benny and Chaz Chase all
draw salaries well into four fig
ureS.
20 Principals Seen
And there are others among the
20 principals in this "Vanities"
like Betty Veronica, the Collette
Sisters, Vivian 'ay, Mary Mar
lowe, Harry Stockwell, the Stroud
Twins, Curtis Coley, John Hale
and Eddie Leslie, folk of great tai
ent who ommand good sala- les.
And the Sc girls especially select
ed to represent various types of
beauty receive the highest salaries
ever paid chorus. But there are
no enormous salaries as $3.50 a
week which was paid to w. C,
Fields in another edition.
Staging this new "Vanities" in
so scenes Mr.. Carroll extended
himself with scenery, costumes
and light effects. He expended
more than a quarter of a million
dollars on the establishment and
brought to the stage more novel
ties than in any other show.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Marx Brothers
In Second Week

Those four wise fools are at
it again, making Monkey Busi-
ness" for a second week at the
Columbia.
The Four Marx Brothers, each
one Of them, Groucho, Chico,
Harpo, and Zeppo, cavort as stow
aways on an ocean liner in the
manner of monkeys in the pur-
suit of their business.
For instance, Harpo (the dumb
one) chasing pretty girls and
frogs.
Chico initiating Maurice Cheva.
lier's French accent as a "wop"
would do it.
And Groucho, whose subtle
humor creates lapses in the
others excruciatingly funny slap
stick, hanging from barn rafter
broadcaSting the world series into
a tin pan.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Picture
Held Over at
Keith S

A changed Ann Harding strikes
a new chord on Washington's
heartstrings and stays a second
week at R.-K.-O.-Keith's in DE
votion," her latest vehicle.
Whimsical one moment and
dignified the next, she transports
from a young lady of culture to
an English cockney with the
grace and poise of the inimitable
Ann.
Emerging from her former
rather tragic roles, the darling
of the screen vaccilates in DE
votion" between a sort of Cinder-
ella in respectable English fam
lily and a dignified old governess.
But that's how she gets her
man-Leslie Howard. and he's
no mean catch. He's got just
the touch. No higher praise to
his art could be given him.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Boston Mayor Pays
Yum YUM a Tribute

While playing Yum Yum in
THE Mikado" in Boston recently;
pretty Marian Palmer, who will
be seen at the Schubert -Belasco
Theater, the week of october 19
in support of Nine. Schumann-
Heink, got the thrill of her young
life when Mayor James M. Curley
of that city invited her to city
hall and permitted her to act as
mayor for about five minutes.
In return Miss Palmer invited
the mayor to see her in "The Mi
kado" and he accepted.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
All In a Day
: MARK HELLINCER
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.
Charles B. Dillingham;. One of the grandest char
acters in the producing market Plenty of years be-
hind him in the theatrical business, and still rated
immensely along the street. They like him because
he has been real, square and human. For Broadway,
that's unusual salute
Of recent days, Dillingham; hasn't had the smash
successes he enjoyed in former years Conditions
haven't been the same and he hasn't been particularly
fortunate in his choice of plays. But the man is
born gambler He takes the raps with an outward
smile that is nobodys business Maybe it's his sense
of humor that has always carried him through.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
AIine. Mcmahon Is
Barnard Graduate

Aline MacMahon, who plays a
pert secretary in Five Star
Final" the First National news
paper picture, now being shown
for a second week at Warner
Bros. Metropolitan Theater, is
one of the leading character
actresses of Broadway, where she
has been appearing for the last
eight or ten years, is a native of
New York City and graduate
of Barnard College.
She was first identified with
the .Provincetown Players in the
days when Eugene O'Neill was
becoming recognized as a genius.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10

is silliest and RONALD COLNAN
I,ast inspired moments. The
acknowledged charm of one OF
tie industry's first actors is
TASTED on a hodge podge nara
We. blunderingly told, and offer
lg such incredible melodrama as
II inspire thoughts the producer
J. ad unconsciously made a Four
: lark brothers script and left out
the laughs.
Plot is Involved
"Unholy Garden" is something
oout a refuge for cutthroats and
nbezzlers in the Algerian desert,
g place where habeas corpus and
tradition warrants do not ap-
iy.
TO this haven for criminals
) arlington Hunt (played by Ron
: d Colman) comes to escape the
! )lice. From then on the story
ncerns itself with the efforts
the motley group Of undesir-
lies to lay hands upon a stolen
rtune concealed somewhere on
e premises. The story becomes
involved in plot and counter
J Ut that I gave up and found
t,e best fun watching Estelle
lylor etching Theda Bara
CHARACTER in true 1915 fashion
telle faile1 to get her man but
body viii deny she tried hard.
Dlman's fate is left undeter-
J. ined but unless it means a
quel, I'm content to let the
after drop.
Good News Reel
On the stage is the Blue
] hoes" revue entertainment Of
t ring Bert Frohman in cheer up
,ngs, Omar in whirlwind dane
i"g, the Chester Hale girls in
{ nee routines, Lang and Haley,
{ mics.
The Hearst-Metrotone news
r Il has timely shots of the world
lies, interesting views of the
] je Senator Morrow and Sir
lomas Upton. A Helen Kane
ort reel completes the enter
I nment.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
.oIman Plans a Rest
f,fter His 'Arrowsmith'

After completing "Arrowsmith,"
) ; next picture, Ronald Colman is
oected to set out upon a vaca-
n that will last more TRAN a
n.
The star plans first to return to
gland from where he migrated
r )re than nine years ago. His
: ;ture, 1.-The Unholy Garden" is
: W current at Loew's Palace
heater.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10

Owns ChevaIier
Although it is not generally
known, Dillingham; holds the
first American contract ever
made with Maurice Chevalier.
The producer saw the man
work in Paris and recognized
in him a great box-office draw
in America. Accordingly, after
a consultation, he signed Maui
rice for a long term Of years
to be starred in the United
States.
AS Maurice himself will tell
you, he was afraid to come over
here at that time. Although
Dillingham; kept cabling him
as to his plans, Chevalier hated
to make the leap. He was doing
exceptionally we'll in Paris, and
was the star of stars on the
other side of the pond. Why,
he felt, come over here to COM
pete with Jolson and the other
great American box-office mag
mates?
Lasky Is Enthusiastic
Dillingham; didn't insist on a
fulfillment of his contract. He
knew that, if Chevalier wasn't
happy, he would never be able
to do his best. He finally in
vited Maurice to be his guest
over here, and to grab A load of
our fair town. There were no
strings attached to the invita-
ton. If Chevalier still thought
an American appearance would
be too great a risk, he could go
right back. Dillingham; meant
it-and Chevalier accepted. He
came to New York, spent a few
weeks with us-and then re-
turned to Paris.
Some time later, Jesse LaSky
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
sob Sister"

The press again! We've had
Front Page" and Five Star
Final glorifying the newspaper
man, and all things being equal
and the woman having won her
economic independence, it is only
fair and right that "Sob-SiSter,"
that tear-drippipg lady who gives
The Washington times., 1931-10-10

the inside story,
the low-down,
and sometimes
it is low. on
any sensational
n e W S ev n t,
should have her
day.
There is one
particular lady
of the pres S
who is a thorn
in the side of
the leading re-
porters of the
gre t dailies;
she is on a
The Washington times., 1931-10-10

"Once In a Life
time"
Coming out
here to do a
stage play, she
was signed by
Fox, and one
fin e morning
found h e + self
the heao of a
dramatic school
for young act.
reSSeS on the
lot.
Never having
done anything
of the kin d,
Minna w q G
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Chico Marks Career
Began as Pianist

Chico Marx is a pianist who
became comedian as a side line
and found his humor more prof.
liable than his music.
His start in the entertainment
world as a piano player in a New
York neighborhood vaudeville
house more than 20 years ago
was recalled recently by Chico at
the New York studios where the
four Marxes were filming Mon.
key Business" now at Loew's Co
lumbia.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10

the rousingly
fine From t
Page" could be
espoasible for
t h S "Unholy
Garden" h e
latest story Sc
lected to ex-
plot the tai
ents Of Ronald
Colman.
Yet they get
screen credit for
he fiction
" h ch repre-
fents H y
wood in cne of
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Swashbuckler

For the first time since he ap-
r ared in Beau Geste," Ronald
G. 3lman again has a swashbuck-
Ing adventure role in THE I'm
holy Garden which is now
current at Loew's Palace Theater.
The Washington times., 1931-10-10

caught Chevalier in England
and Immediately came to the
conclusion tnat the French
star would be a riot in pic
lures. He arranged a confer
ence with the charming Maui
rice and offered him an excel
lent proposition.
The actor said he was will
ing to accept. He was more
certain of himself now, and he
felt that the talkies would af-
ford him a great medium. But,
he pointed out, Charles Dilling-
ham held a long term contract
with him, and it would be
necessary for him to get per-
mission to work for Paramount
from the producer.
Gets His Consent
Lasky was enthusiastic.
THAT will be easy" he cried.
Charlie Dillingham; is an old
pal Of mine and I know that
he'll never stand in the way.
I'll get his okay and everything
will be set. He's a swell fel-
low and we won't have the
slightest trouble.
you lived with him, Maui
rice, and you know how grand
he is to everyone. I never
knew him to hold back anyone
yet. And he certainly isn't 60
ing to start with YOU"
The Paramount Xecutive
knew what he was talking
about. Without demanding any
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Somehow it seems hard to be-
iieve that the same Charles Mac
Arthur and Ben Hecht who wrote
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
GombeII Is
Teaching
Stars
BY HARRISON CARROLL

by HAhhISUN CAhhULL
Copyright 1881. Premier syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. 10
Take it from Minna Gombell, her
career in Hollywood parallels
The Washington times., 1931-10-10
Weak Story
Fails to
Convince
"The UnhoIy
Garden''

At the Fox Theater. Directed ny
George Fitzmaurice. From an
original play by Ben Hecht ana
Charles Macarthur. a United Ar
lists production.
The Cast
Darlington Hunt. Ronald Colman
Camille Fay Wray
Nrs Mowbry Estelle Taylor
Baron de JonEhe. TullY Marshal
Smiley Corbin. Warren Hymer
Col. Won Axt..... .Ullric Haupt
prince NiColai......M Mischa Auer
CAPTAIN Kruger Morgan Wallace
Or. Rhayne Lawrence Grant
Nick the Goose. go. Henry Armetta
Kid Twist. t................k Kit Guard
Nine. Lucie Villars. Lucille LaVerne
Lautrac. c........... Arnold MOTH
La gaceta., 1931-03-23

HaDana, MarZO& I.
1900 personas~se SinsS
aver en- ell Estadio de
cal para yer a los regula
Brooklyn veneer a los reclt
con anotaci6n de 2 por /. Ado
TO Luque fue ell pitcher durante
seis entradas y no lie pudiepon
anotar.
al Lopez, ell catcher espanol,
impulse La primera carrera de
los regulsres, con un "tubey," y
tambien dispar6 otro "jilote,"
en- ell octave.
Ramos, un nuevo recluta Gu
banO, hiGo la camera del empa-
te, en- la primera mitad del no.
veno.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23
NOS, vecina de Woodlawn Court

Nos, vecina de Woodlawn Court
nImero 1903.
La anciana EXPERIMENT. Ia
fracture del craneo y a la bora
v media del accidente muri6 en-
ell hospital municipal.
Ell diputado de MCGEE inici6
una investigation, comproban :
do que Ia desventurada sonora
Sc habia interpuesto en- ell cami-
no del vehfculo, mo si6ndole po-
sible al driver de este contener
la marcha.
Cunningham sera puesto hoy
en- libertad.
Residia la Sra. Hurst en- la
La gaceta., 1931-03-23

Chicago SC, 11h, De.
Pittsburg DC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23

rara y este 10 hizo, siendo enton
ces que lie asaltaron y 10 deja,
ron en- la carretera.
Dos ciudadanos de Tampa que
pasaron despuAs en- I'm autom6-
vii 10 recogieron, trayendolo pa
"a esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23

ellos Tres "tribeyes" Y cuatro
"tubeyes." n
Camara de Concrete de AYbor:
tic, 20h, De.
Dixie Damp &c, 5h, Pc
Lanzaron por ell Dixie More
da, Duarte y Robertson.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23
LA CAMPANA PARA LIE.
MAR Ell COFRE DE LA co
MUNIDAD

I'm Importance almuerzO Sc
verificara hoy para adoptar nue.
vos planes y hacer que triunfe
Ia campaha en- favor del Cofre
de la Comunidad.
Muchos miles de pesos faltan
todavia para llegar o la canti-
dad presupuestada, $1O5. 9SS.11.
Vigorosas declaraciones ha :
La gaceta., 1931-03-23

casa de Ia Sra. Anne M. Clark.
I'm hijo de Cunningham mu-
rio hace un afo al bajarse de
Ia acera, en- busca de una pelo-
ia, y ser arrollado por un auto
m6vil.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23

Claro para hoy y maifana.
Temperature maxima aver, So
grades; mfnima, Sc.
Marea alta a las 5:07 q. m.
y 4:13 p. m.
Marea baja a las 1904 9.
m. y 11:19 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23
F. r
LIMPIA C~IENTIFIGAMENT'
LA SANGRE Y IA TONIFiCA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCUiO

Durante 40 afios P. P. P. hA
dado alivio o miles de perso
,as que han sufrido de debiIi
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos Y perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
Origsn en- la pobreza y debili
dad de Ia sanRre.
p. P. P. renueva los cor
p6sculos rojos y hSce la sangre
rica y pura. Cuando este se
Obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas :
ell sistema recupera 81 condi
ci6n saludable.
Dele que Ia devuelva 81 50
lud.
listed no arriesga IN centa
70 Ga usar P. F. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que.
da satisfecho dsepues de usal
Ia prin1era botella. Tai es Ia #
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
LConsentira listed en- seSuh
sufriendo, sintiendcse debil
cnRndo puede gozar de buens
salud, fuerza y felicidadT
~C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23
DCs D ASALTA-
RON Y ROBARON AL SIR.


Dos j6venes bandidos asalta-
ron Y robaron aver en- Safety
Harbor, a w. P. Henderson, de
st. Petersburg, quitandole $81
que este tenia err los bolsillos y
ell autom6vil Ford, tipo coupe,
en- Ia cual viajaba.
Los dos hombres hicieron Sc
aaa Henderson para que pa
La gaceta., 1931-03-23

ran en- ell almuerzo de hoy los
Sres. Hoard M. MacFarlane y
Carl D. Brorein, presidente del
Cofre y de la campaha, reSpec-
tivamente.
La policia de Tampa contr1hu
y6 ell sabado con $186.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23
UNA MATO A
UNA ANCIANA

Como ALAS nueve de la noche
de aver ni6n guiado por
C. l. Cunh vecino de E.
Hillsborough o,atropell6 en-
la esquina de la c<.ile 80 y Hills
borough, causandole la muerte,
a la Sra. Mary Hurst, de 81 a.
La gaceta., 1931-03-23
TRTUNFO Ell CLUB DE LA
CAMARA DE COMERCIO

Bajo la direction de j. Cue
llar ell CLUB de pelota Camara de
Concrete de Ybor, derroto a
yer en- los terrenos de MacFar-
lane al Dixie Damp.
Mientras ell Dixie anotaba dos
carreras ell team de la Camara
hacia II, en- siete entradas que
dur6 ell desafio.
E. Gonzalez dej6 al Dixie en-
cinco hits.
Los "sluggers" del club triun
fador dispararon 20 hits, entire
La gaceta., 1931-03-23
Reclutas lie, Oh, lie.
Regulares &c, 10h, 2e.

Los Braves de Boston derro-
taron aver a los Yankees, en- st.
Petersburg.
Zachary y farmhouse solo
permitieron seis hits a los neo-
yorquinos.
Waever y Verson Gomez fue
ron vapuleados.
Boston &c, 15h, De.
New York, &c, Oh, lie.
Los Cubs jugaron aver DOS
desafios con los Piratas, en- San
Francisco, venciendo en- fs
dos.
Harnett decide ell primero,
con un "tubey."
Pittsburg &c, Oh, &c.
Chicago &c, Oh, De.
Chicago Sc, 11h, De.
Pittsburg DC, Oh, De.