davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11

ATHENS. Tenn.-YOu can't tel
Leonard Wood that there isn't
anything In dreams. H dreamed
recently that he was dead and that
people were lying all ~ I him
dead or injured The next day I'M
received an invitation from e. ID
Burger TO 60 for an automobile
ride. wood refused on the strength
OF t-.e dream. Burger was killed In
a crash shortly afterward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting: Davis. Phillies, 3434:
Klein. Phillies. 3430.
Runs: Klein. Phillies. ll8: Terry.
Giants. i08.
Runs batted in Klein. Phillies,
lis: OFT. Giants. f03.
Hits: Terry. Giants. 1871: L. Wan
er. Pirates. 189.
rssubles: Adams. Cardinals, a..
Herman. Robins. Al.
Triples Terry. Giants, II; Her
man. Robins, IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
- The


Thursdays Results
Fort Worth IA. Dallas 0
Houston 8, Galveston 4.
San Antoine /, Beaumont 0.
Fridays Games
San Antonio at Houston.
Dallas at Wichita Falls.
Fort Worth at Shreveport.
beaumont at Galveston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
CARDANfBrIIsT

PATIENCE: I adore bridget !.
could play bridge In my sleepl
PARTNER tgrimly): Apparently
you do.-Tt-B Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Thursday Results
st. Louis z. Boston 3.
Chicago II. Philadelphia 4.
Cincinnati s. Brooklyn 4.
New York s. Pittsburgh I.
Fridays Games
Boston al ST. Louis.
Philadelphia pt Chicago.
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11

There are 10000 villages in
America without churches. 10000
without resident pastors. and 80
400. 900 children under IN who are
receiving no religious instructions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11

Although the Cost Of
Living is 53% higher than il
wos the yeor before the
World War began. The Cost
Of Electricity for residence
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
SUIT TER
FACE TODAY

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 8.
George Lott, Philadelphia and
Clifford Sutter, New Orleans, will
meet here today in the final
round Of the Meadow Club invi-
tation tennis tournament. It will
be their fourth contest, Lott
having won the first two matches
and Sutter the third.
On the basis of yesterdays
play+Lott's four-set default vic
tory over Ellsworth Vines of Pasa-
dena, and Suffers win over
Gregory S. Mangin. of Newark,
rs, 10-8. 6-2-this test is re-
garded as an even proposition.
The winner of the singles final
will succeed Sidney B. Wood in
the acquisition of a bowl won in
former years by such famous ex-
pertS as William T. Tilden ID,
Vincent Richards, and Howard
Kinsey.
Yesterdays outstanding event,
the conflict of Lott and Vines,
was perhaps the greatest match
of the year. The digestive all
ment which slowed Vines earlier
in the summer was again evil
dent, and that alone prevented
him from cOnquering Lott, many
experts held.
Lott was superb, but Vines,
hampered by illness from the
start, was by far the most i'm
preSsive Of the two. Forced to
conserve his strength as much as
possible, and whenever possible,
the 19-year-old Pasadena boy, who
was all-triumphant at Seabright
and at Longwood, was but two
points from victory in the twelfth
game of the fourth set.
He had also led at 4 to / and
to 3. Rushing around more by
sheer will power than bodily
strength and in acute pain from
the beginning Of the Semi-final
with spasms becoming worse as
the minutes rolled on, Vines
could hardly move as they fin
ished the fourth set. A default
was the only step to be taken
by the umpire.
Vines recuperated after several
hours and with Keith Gledhill,
of Santa Barbara, ruStled by
John Hope Doeg and Lott, the
national champions, 6-1, 60,
6-3, to advance to the final
round of the doubles. Gledhill
was the mighty cog in his COM
bination's offensive as Vines
Strove> to do his best, and yet
not work himself into another
temporary collapse.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
NINE
LISTS TILT

Charlie Deuterman's All-Stars
are ready and will engage the
strong Congress Heights sluggers
tomorrow at 3 bells, on the Airing.
ton diamond.
Lefty" Hamilton mounts the
hill for the All-Stars and Charlie
Scheffel will catch.
The following players are urged
to get in touch with Deuterman:
Paul Burth, Chase, Laycock and
Schreve.
Henry HiSer's AII-Stars will
trOt to Frederick, Md, to play
the Frederick A. C. tomorrow.
All HiSer's players are requested
to report at the. HyattSviIle bowl
ing alleys at 1850 o'clock.
Columbia Heights trimmed the
"Y" Flashes IN. the Potomac
League, "a. BY winning the
contest they have practically
cinched the first half series.
In the other league game played
yesterday the Ross jewelers. and
the Swami Service battled to a f.
to-4 tie.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08

Grove, EarnShaw, Bishop and
BOley, We would have bid for
them, but the Athletics had
first choice. Even when you
have first choice on q team,
you don't always pick the best
man, as / said in my incident
about Roy Johnson and Ave
rilI.
High prices mean nothing
for players. For instance, 1t
cost us little or nothing for Ty
Cobb, and see what he did for
baseball. Charley Gehringer did
not cost us one penny, having
been recommended by one Of
the scouts we have looking
over players. Then there was
Johnny PrudhOmme. We paid
$4,000 in cash and players for
that lad and where is he to-
day?
"The Walker boys are fine
ball players. One was sent to
the minors for more experience,
the other but for an injury
would have been one of the
best center fieIders in the cOun-
try. 1t is a gamble, but since
1 have been connected with
baseball, going back to 1904,
the Tigers never have finished
in last place.
1--WE have first choice at Seat
tie this season. There are four
players on that team ripe for
the majors. Frank Cox, the
catcher, is one Of the best hit
ters on the Coast. He is the
logical man for us to take, but
the scouts think there are bet
ter men there, and We can take
only one.
"The Tigers of 1881 are not
as bad as their position in the
race indicates. They have had
more injuries to the better ball
players than any other team.
We will have lots of new talent
for next season, but If any one
can arrange a deal for any Of
the Athletics stars 1 will be
glad to finance the PROPOSE
tiOn."
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
ITALIANS SEEK
SHOE TITLE

Local Italians, young and old,
will-open play for the Italian
Horseshoe Championship Of the
city, at the RoSedale Playground,
Seventeenth and Gales Streets
Northeast, at 3 o'clock today,
with first round play continuing
tomorrow at the same hour.
A majority of the participants
are already well known in other
sport fields, such as Ollie Pacini,
Joe Freschi, Tony Santini, Nick
Valenza, Johnny Micro, Leo
Rinaldi, Tony Leone, Leo Bal
ducci. Mike Rinaldi, Louie
Freschi, Johnny Morisi, and Joe
Pricci.
The others are: Ollie Oliveri,
Nate Scagnelli, Pete Veneziani'
Jimmy Ferraro, Angelo Gamma,
Tony MaIey, Tommy CapO-
netto, Frank Di Nenna, Alvin
Guli, Bald0 BaIducci, Joe Mar
celIinO, Bob MiciOttO, Sam Del
VecchiO, Leo De Rosa, Jimmy
Cieri, Niva BOnbrest, Louie
BOnbreSt, Mike Vitale, Tony De
FinO, Louie Rose and numerous
others whose names are
familiar to baseball, bowling
and golf followers.
Quite a few well-known bust.
ness men are expected to be
among the pitchers. No entry
fee is charged, and the winner
will receive a beautiful trophy
emblematic of the Italian cham
pionship Of the city.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
PRIMO MATCHED
WITH PAULINE
NewsreeI photo

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Primo
Camera VS.. Pauline Uzcudun on
September 3, at the Yankee Sta
dunn, for the benefit Of the
Bronx Cancer Hospital.
This bout was tentatively an
nounced yesterday and a final
decision will be reached this Mon
day at a conference between
Secretary of State Edward Flynn
and William Carey, of Madison
Square Garden.
Camera plans to start training
at Orangeburg on Monday, and
will notify the garden he is ready
to fulfill his contract to meet
Max Schmeling. At the same
time, he has accepted a date with
Jack Sharkey at Ebbets Field on
September %, a week after his
match with Make is supposed to
take place.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08

player to do under those Cir
cumstances is to be able to rec
ognize the situation.
Three Steps
There are three steps:
/. Recognize. when out OF po"
sftion. "a 80
2. Use the proper counter to
such a situation. -.
3. AS soon as possible gain
the offensive again. -. "
The counters to the. situa-
tiOn are:
1. When unable to play q
sure safe ShOt-LOB.
2. Play a straight shot down
the side line. This protects
you from opening up your
court or giving your opponent
the chance of getting you ION
the run" This is the perfect
chance to use the ''box forma.
tion"-i.e. Play every shot
down the side line until you
gain your equilibrium.
8. Play the ball to point
farthest from where your OPP
ponent hit his last shot, and
go into the net-uslng pre-
vious suggestion--cov the
straight shot physically and
the crosscourt shot mentally.
Copyright, 1881, by The Independen
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
Wrestling Results


At Utica, N. Y.-Joe Nal
cewicz, Utica, won from Jack
Spellman, Providence.
At Toronto Gus Sonnen'
berg, Boston, won two out OF
three falls from Bibber Mccoy,
Boston.
At New York - Sam Stein,
Newark, threw Vanka zelezniak,
Russia. Gino Garibaldi, Italy,
and Sander Szabo. Hungary,
drew. Richard Stahl. Germany,
and Sergei Kalmikoff, Russia,
drew. Steve Znoski, Poland.
threw Gene Bruce, Brooklyn.
Hans Steipke, Germany, threw
Joseph Rogacki. Poland.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
MA TMEN HEAD
FOR TOWN
Hh H"" ''.'..

The city will be flooded with
wrestlers Tuesday night. The
cause of their visit to the Ma
tion'S Capital that night will be
the Rudy Dusek-Jim LondoS
braWl which headlines Promoter
Joe Turner'S show at the Clark
Griffith Stadium.
The wreStlerS flock to the
place of a. big match, whether
or not they have a spot on che
card. They come for the sake
of seeing the topnotchers per-
form-and Turner's card Tues
day night fairly bristles with
class.
. The leading heavyweight
campaigners In the country
will diSpOrt for the local fans.
Dusek and LOndOs alone. should
appease the fans here, but
Promoter Turner has gone.
forth and fetched Doc Wilson;
Milo SteinbOrn, Babe CaddOck,
Son Jennings, Karl PojeIlO,
Tiny Roebpck and George
ZahariaS as added attractions.
Dusek, anxious to spill Londos
in his third meeting with the
Greek, will wind up heavy train
ing today on the Jewish Com
munity Center recreational field,
where he has been toiling with
Jim Mcnamara. The Nebraska
Wildcat" will go through a light
workout Monday afternoon and
then rest until Tuesday night.
Promoter Turner looks for the
greatest ;throng in the history of
local wrestling for the moment,
GUS Londos-Dusek tilt. There has
been a big rush for tickets and
special arrangements have been
made to care for a capacity
crowd at the Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08

Ready cash won't always make
a ball team. The Yankees in
their pennant-winning days made
some valuable connections and
picked up fine prospects, but in
the main they did not get the
real return for the money in
vested. They are going along
today on the old machine with a
few extra parts.
Detroit has been slipping since
Ty Cobb's days. The Georgian
kept that team in the fight for
about 20 years. When he passed
on there was no outstanding
player to take his place. The
new material is about like the
type Connie Mack tried for years
to develop. There are about
three worthwhile players on the
Tigers.
AS the champion Athletics
speed away to another flag fans
in Detroit sigh for the old days.
Some write in to the papers ask
, ing why Owner Frank Navin
can't go out and buy players like
the Yankees and Athletics.
Navin Explains
For the first time in years
Navin has been reused to explain
the situation. He, like the Motor
City fans, is heartily disappointed
in the race this season. He be-
means the fact that Detroit paid
out as much money for players
as the other clubs, but, as he
says, winning clubs get the pick
ingS, for unattached players pre-
fer to go with the team having
the best chance for the flag.
Money can't buy q winning
combination" said Navin. I'VE
have bought the best men we
could. Money has not been
spared. We had a choice one
time of buying three OutfieIders
from . team ON the Coast. At
the same time Cleveland heSi-
tated about selecting a man.
We picked out the man most
likely to star In the majors.
Cleveland had no choice but
take what was 1eft. The man
who was left was Averill, and
not one scout in a thousand
ever thought he would Outstep
Johnson, the man we picked.
That is baseball.
''Take the case Of Wesley Fer
rell and WhitIOw Wyatt. You
), could have bought FerreII for o
song, while Wyatt was the best
prospect we had seen in years.
Ferrel came like house afire,
and now is one of the best in
the game. Wyatt Is down In
Texas, where = sore arm sent
him.
1--WE have the money to buy
that entire Athletic team. and
we would gladly put up the sum
involved to give Detroit q win
neF. The Athletics must have
spent thousands to get that
team. What chance have we to
buy Al Simmons, Mickey COch-
rane, Jimmy FOxx or George
EarnShaw? about as much as
the Athletics had two years ago
Of getting Cobb, Crawford or
Heilmann.
"The Detroit team has about
125 persons trying to get talent
for the team. We have half q
dozen regular scouts, about q
dozen men who work under ar
rangementS with us and 100 old
ball players who furnish us in
formation. In all that thrOng
you'd think the bench would be
clutteFed. but you can't buy
some PLAYERS from some teams
because other major league
clubs have first choice.
When Connie Mack bought
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
n | n {
BUSY OVER
WEEKEND .
BY SID KATZNELL

Skinker Eagles are in for a
busy weekend Today they are
playing tough foe in Rockville
A. A. on Welsh field at Rockville,
Tomorrow they play host to the
powerful Washington Terminal,
runners-up in the Industrial
League, starting promptly at 3
o'clock on the Eagle field, Wiscon-
sin Avenue and Upton Street
Northwest.
Tough Games
Sunday, August is, they travel
to Fredericksburg to play the
Elks of that town in a double
header. The following Sunday
they tackle the fast BallSton
A. c. in a twin bill. Sunday,
August %, the champion French's s
will be their opponent, and Sun
day, August 80, the team journeys
to Alexandria to oppose the
braWny st Mary's Celtics -:
Manager James Hayre's
Spengler Post, local American
Legion winners, are all set for
their trip to CharIestOwn, w.
Va, the playing place Of the
State finals. The nine leaves
Tuesday morning at 1880
o'clock.
Plans have been made for
the team to 60 sightseeing and
many other amuSemenSs. WedneS-
day morning a long drill is
scheduled in Charlestown Sta
6ium. ...
According to reports from the
schedule makers the SpenglerS
will only have to win two games
to go to the national champion.
ship series.
Players EnthuSed
Both players and officials are
enthused over their chances of
winning the State finals and the
national championships. Al
Meiklejohn and Johnny Miles
will probably do the pitching for
the local aggregation.
BY defeating the Washington
Terminal yesterday, the Con-
structioneerS won the second
half championship of the Indus
trial League and won the right
to participate in the city week
day series championship. The
score was 4 to 1.
''Pick" Hamel, former minor
Lacquer, was the hero Of the after
noon, his two home runs ac-
counted for three of the four runs
scored. They were mighty
smacks.
Lefty" Jewett was the winning
hurler and Lefty Mcintyre was
the losing pitcher. McIntyre's
downfall was mainly because Of
his Wildness. Jewett twirled a
steady game.
Cody Shapiro'S infield bingle
with the bases clogged enabled
the Commerce to down D. c. Re.
pair Shop yesterday in the initial
game Of the three-game series fol
the Departmental League baseball
championship.
Although Babe" Wesley allowed
but five hits, he failed to register
d1aN to the fact that three hits
were punched in one inning. Leon
Riley, former Griffman, pitched a
good game for the winners.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

Keep the action slow. smooth
and natural in the back swing,
but not too slow to retard it,
Toward the top it gathers con-
siderable speed. Don't get hasty
in the raturn, or leap or jump
The Washington times., 1931-08-08

forward. The
S a me prin-
c / p l e of
SmoothneSs is
r e q u lr d.
Start easily,
again work
ing your left
hand d o W n
toward that
right trousers
pocket: keep
your ri G h t
leg stiff and
let the club
swing itself.
About all you
do is hang
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
STARTS TRAINING

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-Samny
Mandell,, former worlds light.
weight champion, today started
training for his 1O-round bout
with Joe Walonic at Utica, N. Y,
on August II. Mandell Is now
fighting as welter. -
The Washington times., 1931-08-08

onto it. Avoid all Thought OF
socking the ball because anxiety
to hit will stiffen your arms
and wrists and prevent the
clubhead from hitting. Pull
your left arm, easily and
smoothly, to the ball, into it.
through it and far out into the
line. Your right will do the
rest and do it without any con-
scious direction. Look at the
back of the ball.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
PALISADE IN, NEED

Palisade baseballers are after a
contest for tomorrow with an out
of.town opponent. Those inter-
ested should call Manager Hager
at Cleveland 2133-J.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
MILLERS. PLAY

Miller -RoamerS will travel to
Landover, Md, tomorrow to en-,
gage the team of that town. All
players are requested to, report
at IL o'clock at 343 Tennessee
Ave. N. 3
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
Forming Winning Ball Club
Big Gamble, Says Navin

statement made year ago that the Detroit baseball
had under players than the Yankees Here
and there ad promising prospects, but the fact
that the Tigers about badly off for worth while
talent as the White Sox are
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
HEIGHTSMEN SEEK

Congress Heights are seeking a
tilt for tomorrow with an un-
limited team. Call the manager
at Lincoln 7243.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
TENNIS
BY WILLARD CROCKER
XI. WHAT TO DO WHEN
"DRIVEN OUT OF COURT

To be driven out of court is
the same as being driven out
of position. 1t is a bad situa-
ton to be in during play. The
most important thing for a
The Washington times., 1931-08-08

Fix the car for y.ur summer Vaca-
tion trip MANY Automobile Re-
pair Services are listed today in the
's4Hour Service Directory" published
il The ClNDsified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
A. A. j. STAGES
SWIM MEET

The major swimming event of
the year for the District, the
A. A. u. championships. Is being
disputed in the Mckinley pool
today, with go of the city's lead
ing. water experts entered. ,.....
The feature race will be. the
5O-yard free style for, men, in
which IS top-nOtch mermen
win participate.
-:
Onalene Lawrence is the only
defending champion entered. She
won the diving title last year.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08

Satisfy your home service needs
through the "24-Hour Service nirec-
tory" announcements in today's CLASH
fled Section
La gaceta., 1931-04-02

ties Ia prueba de SUI deshonra.
era tambien expuesto a mil PEI
ripecias. Aquellos parientes,
que no eran despues de TODD
mas que I'm primo de la madre
de Pillar y su esposa, no podian
tener gran carino a la que vo-
luntariamente Sc habfa eximido
de sus consoles y de su tutela
moral, viviendO a su gusto, IL
bre y no con excessive. recato,
la edad de diez Y seis amos
es decir, desde la epoca en- que
mas necesitaba la protection v
la vigilancia de unos parientes
honrados, 81 las noticias que de
su sobrina llegaban a sus oidos
no eran para tranquilizar los es-
crdpulos de unas gentes MORT
geradas en- sus costumhres "
La gaceta., 1931-04-02

firmes en- sus creencias, y elias
habian motivado la frialdad de
aquel afecto de familia hasta ell
punto de que una y otros solo Sc
escribieran en- las solemnidades
de pascuas Y celebration de ma
talicios, lc6mo recibirian a la
huespeda Y como iba esta a ha-
cerlos completes discretos de su
deshenor Y de su infamia?
Isl al tener ~noticia, por ella
misma, del pr6ximo casamien-
to de SUI sobrina con ell honra-
do Y rico Bernaregui, Sc habian
atrevido a contestarla que an
ties de darle su mano lie confe-
sara todas sus imprudencias o
ligerezas que podian haber
comprOmetido su nombre, y ju-
rara en- manOs de su future es-
A.
La gaceta., 1931-04-02

tario sac6 de su bolsillo una
gar'era y de ella dos cartas. que
demOstraban por su color ' Ia
senal de sus dobleces que ba-
pian sldo leidas con frecuencia.
Desdobl6 La primera y lego 10 81.
guiente:
Sr. D. Joaquin Bernaregui.
In leal amigo, que debe q
USED muchos favores y Sc inte-
iesa como es justo por su fell
ciuad' lie avisa que hay ouien
pie'ende arrebatar a listed 81
~iiiOr de su prometida que reu-
ne atractivos de juventud ' RI
queza' y emplea TODD su tiamno
que lie tiene de sobra. nara b,
~ Vaier sus meritos persona
les' y que, 81 listed por apatfa q
uemasiada confianza retarda
La gaceta., 1931-04-02

fuera ell mismo novio quien pro
Ipusiera a Pillar la rapida cele-
braci6n del matrimonio acorda-
do para algunos meses despues.
~ para el que, creyendole rela-
tivamente LELAND, no habia NADIA
.dispuesto?
'Esta era la question diffcil.
y los completes apelaron para
resolverla a un recurso ingenio-
SC. Sc escribieron dos an6ni-
mos, uno dirigido a Bernaregui
y otro a Pillar. Claro es cue la
reduction de ambos corri6 a
cargo de Miguel, y que en- ellos
Sc encontraron despues las prue
has de su culpable connivencia.
"El dirigido al novio estaba
en- estos terminos:"
AL decir estas palabras ell no
La gaceta., 1931-04-02

bia de inventar la prescription
medica de csc plan curative, 81
GARCIA de los medios de reali-
earle sola, Y no era natural que
su future cunado la acompana-
Sc? 5Y 81 Bernaregui Sc resell
via a abandonar su fabrica con
ell objeto de acompanar a su pro
metida, para yer por 81 mismo
como Sc curaba de aquella enfer
medad tan repentina e incom-
prensible?
"Decididamente, 10 mejor, 10
mas oportuno para conjurar to-
dos los peligros de aquella terri
bic situaci6n, era obligar a Bev-
naregui a acelerar la boda. En-
que fundar aquel deseo, POGO dis
en- una joven honrada?
tPor que medios conseguir que
La gaceta., 1931-04-02
Pas@ presidente dela Asocia-

PaaW presidente desla AsociaS
ci6n eligi6 al prominente ciu-
dadano Albert Thornton v para
secretario al captain G.. oE.
Graee del puesto Tampa No. 5.
Sc compondra la association
de un representante de cada
una de las organizaciones lega-
lizadas que ahora ofrecen pc
leas en- esta parte del estado.
Para integrar ell comite eje-
cutivo fueron designados A.
Fernandez, del puesto Marcelo
Gonzalez; Herbert Paxton, de
Clearwater; D. d. Lowry, de
Sulphur Springs; Hugh A. Sc
neff, de Fort Myers; Bob Ian
sin, de st. Petersburg; Rupert
Smith, de Arcadia, y ell tenien-
te coronel Hesterley, del 116 de
Artilleri&.
aNo Sc quiso conocer Official
mente la alternative a los Vete-
ramos de la Guerra Hispano-A
mericana, los cuales dijeron
que pediran a la venidera legis-
latura pase una nueva ley de
hoxeo incluyendo a SD organiza-
Gun.
Durante La junta Sc concerto
|par ell promoter Kennedy, del
|Yl6 de Artillerfa, ell match Siso
Lizalde y Manuel Quintero, que
Sc ~efectuara ell lunes, destinan-
dose TODD ell producto al Cfrculo
CubanO.
FL manager de Siso Sc confor
mo con I'm $50 en- lugar del
|27% que pedia.
La gaceta., 1931-04-02
Sc MARCHO Ell CRUCERO
INGLES DAUNTLESS

Despedido por un srupo de
ciudadanos y despues de haber
su comandante expresado su
sincere agradecimiento por las
demRstraciones de simpatia que
aquiA recibiera por parte de las
autol Hades y ell pueblo, a las
nuevNe la manana de hoy Sc
hizo a "a mar en- rumbo a Mas
sau ell crucero ingles Dauntless,
mandado por ell captain ]. G. P.
Vivian.
Ell buque pas6 aqui cinco
dfas.