davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Impressive Program Is
Scheduled by Circle
: BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

THE last week Of the current
Il movie season viii be ushered
in tomorrow At the Circle By Mar
lene Dietrich in The Scarlet En-
press"
This Dietrich movie was directed
By Josef Won Sternberg and has the
acting services Of John Lodge. Sam
Jafe. Louise Dresser and c. Aubrey
Smith.
The new screen year officially
opens on Friday. Aug 81, when the
Circle will open with Shirley Tenn
pie. Gary Cooper and Carole Lom-
bard in Now and Forever"
on Friday. Sept. 7. the Circle has
booked The Fountain" with Ann
Harding and Brian Aherne in the
leading roles.
Following these pictures, the Cir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
SCOUTS TO Give
SWIM CARNIVAL
New Lights for Camp Pool
TO Be Presented
Tonight.

A water carnival az the Boy Scout
reservation a. 6.f5 tonight VII
mark the formal presentation Of
new lights % the swimming pool
Paul II Keller is donor Of the
lights. which viii be received for
the camp BY T. o. Belzer. scout
executive
Scouts 70 participate in the pro-
gram are George Bond. Enos PRAY.
Willard Reinties, Max BARLEY
David Robertson. william Evans.
Albert Fessler Alvin johnson. ROIO
BurQhsrd. Jack Hatfield. Fred Reed
ERIC Wadleigh. Robert Lemen. Bert
ChaTpie. James Simmons. Wilbur
Pernandes and Win Smillie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
NATURE CLUB MARKS
200 CHIMNEY SWlFTS
Club Members Seek Data on Haunts
of MiIlerSville Birds.

The bird banding section of the
Nature Study Club of Indiana
banded approximately 200 chimney
swifts in Millersville this week. The
committee is seeking information on
chimneys near here where the birds
gather. Mrs. A. P Thomas, Harrison
2306-W, is committee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
| belong to:
| Mrs. Chester jackson, Marott hotel.
Dodge sedan, found at SiXty-siXth and
Meridian streets. stripped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
ROUNDS 25-YEAR MARK
John r. GOulding Now Eligible for
Phone Company Medal.

John R. Goulding, 1915 Caroline
avenue, today became eligible to
receive the twenty-five-year service
emblem of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company. Mr.. Goulding
started work for the telephone COM
pany as a splicer's helper in Au-
gust, 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
George NJ. Foltz. 3540 North Meridian
street Plymouth coach, 122-555. from in
front of home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
r RENTALS
I'll Urfurnished Apartments

FOR colored Douglas Court. 2lst & Blvd.
Pl.; $3.50: includes util. See custodian.
FOR cclored Dunbar Court 1922 N West
St. $2250. includes util. See custodian.
FOR colored Jackson CT l222-24 Cornell.
$50 includes utilities See custodian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
r E N T AL S
IL Furnished Rooms

II Furnished Rooms
81 .5O-CLEAN modern front room; break
fast optional; north OF creek. TA-6O30.
s3-RURAL. n 6l2-steam heated winter
home; garage: privileges: laundry op-
tlonal. CH-6699.
ALABAMA. n, l408-Front room; win
dows. in-a-door bed; real home; ga
rage. RI-1753.
CAPITOL N. 3l43-Nicely furnished
large room for 2. near bath; private
home.
CENTRAL. 2359-LIght cool room. con-
slant hot water; private family; rea-
sonable
DELAWARE n. i328-iarge front room;
twin beds: fireplace: phone: near bath:
reasonable.
DELLA. n. I4O7-Cooi. nicely furn. room
with porch. mod. home. phone. RI-9267.
ILLINOIS. N 2449-Apt. 3; Lsoely fur
nished front room; accommodate 2;
private home HA-l767-W.
ILLINOIS. ~. 5000. No. 8 = Nicely fur
nished room. next bath; steam heat.
hot water: large closet.
ILLINOIS. N. $50 rooms, priTtae bath;
large front suitable q single. small 2
Eooms phone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
% Sale Suburban Property

BE SURE-Of your title. DEMAND an abb
stract prepared oY UNION TITLE co.
155 Market ST Union lite Blog.
SOUTH on Madison Rd-3 bedrooms COW
cred with inlaid linoieum: double living
room: painted walls. fruit. chicken
house. low price. $1,000 down. DR-s32S.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Gloria Swanson and John Boles,
screen stars. will take part in the
Hollywood Hoter program on WJsV
at $50. Miss Swanson and Boles will
present q scene from recent pro-
duction In which she was starred.
Jane Froman of ''Follies" fame, and
j. Harold Murray, Broadway come
dian, will be featured In the Intimate
Revue on WMAL ut $50.
Ceremonies In connection with the
14th anniversary Of Station KDKA in
Pittsburgh viii be broadcast by WMAL
at IL.
The Louisiana State University stu.
dent invasion of Nashville, led by
Senator Long, who loaned most Of the
students their railroad fare to the L.
S. U.-Vanderbilt game, will be drama
tized during the March Of Time" pro-
gram on WJSv at 9.
VOL will broadcast at 10 a blow
by-blow description Of the 10-round
battle between Harry Dublinsky and
Frank Klick in Madison Square Gar
den.
One Of wMAL's outstanding attrac-
tions, scheduled at Sis, will be the
premier performance Of Dick Leibert's
musical review. Organ and piano
harmonies will be d highlight Of the
program.
Jessica Qrasonetta seprane atss q
Evening star., 1934-11-02
RADIO CITY BUILDS
GIANT PIPE ORGAN
Unlimited Variety of Music
to Be Offered Soon for 9
N. B. c. Broadcast.

TINE most unusual pipe organ In
the world is nearing compile
ton in one Of the big N B. c.
L studios in Radio City and viii.
be heard on the air in the next
few weeks.
Specially designed for broadcasting,
the organ, q three-manual instrument.
will reproduce an almost unlimited
variety Of orchestral effects while
matching in beauty Of tone and fiex-
ibility OF operation the organs Of the
greatest cathedrals.
The new organ Is being installed in
one of the largest studios in Radio
City. Its three keyboards have 81 notes
each and its 20 pedals magnetically
operate 1924 pipes, which are housed
in q special organ loft at one end Of
the studio behind two sets Of shutters,
also electrically controlled. Chimes,
which can be played on all three
manuals and by the pedals. and a
harp are included in the banks Of
stops on each side of the console
Every combination of string and
woodwind orchestral effects can be
produced at the touch of the fingers,
the many sets of couplers and plungers
beneath the keys of each manual per-
mitting instantaneous variation Of the
thousands of effects and combinations.
4 RADIO comedy drama written
IA especially for the Mobilization for
Human Needs campaign by Robert
E. Sherwood, author of many Broad
Evening star., 1934-11-02

way stage hits, will be broadcast Mon.
day at 1880 pm. over the combined
N. B. G. and Columbia networks.
A reunion Of q college class OF 20
years after graduation Is the subject OF
Sherwood's radio play. After the play
Sherwood will discuss, briefly, THE
Real Values Of Life"
AEARY PICKFORD has selected A. A.
Iv1 Mines Michael and Mary" as
the play she will present with her
radio stock company on N. B. @.
Wednesday.
The series Of sketches featuring
Miss Pickford, which opened In Holly
wood, will originate In New York for
several weeks.
ToL. DAN McGUIGAN, coach Of
~ the Vanderbilt varsity eleven. will
be interviewed by Arch Mcdonald
during his program over WJSV to-
night at 6:l5. Mcdonald will ques-
ton McGuigan with respect to his
teams game with George Washing
ton University.
nERCY CROSBY, author, artist and
I creator Of "Skippy," will take part
in . new series Of weekly broad
casts starting on N. B. G. November II.
"The Prince Of Peace" Is Crosby's
topic.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Prisoners Demand Repairs.

It's bad enough to have to be in any
kind Of jail, but life in a rundown one
is too much to expect. That is what
the inmates Of the jail at Bida, Nj
geria, told the district oficer. They
appeared before him in a body and de-
clared that If the prison was not re-
paired they would not stay.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Girl Heroine Burned.

In an attempt to save the lives Of
three small children from q fire at q
farm at Langenquaid, Germany. re-
Gently. a dairymaid sacrificed herself.
Despite efforts to restrain her the girl
dashed back into the burning house on
hearing that the little ones we're still
inside. All four perished In the flames.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Telephone Rings Message.

You may ring up . person in Vien-
ma. Austria, and get reply even If he
is out. A new invention permits the
owner Of the instrument to set 1t 80
that 1t will ring bell indicating the
number Of hours or parts Of an hour
before he will return to the receiver.
When a call Is put through the bell
automatically rings.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

! Socialist - well
as the Repub-
lican nominee.
"The Socialist
party emphati-
cally declared
that Representa-
tive Fish Is not
the Socialist can
didate." said Her
bert Merrill, State
secretary Of the
Socialists.
Merrill asserted
presumably some
tll-infor m Q d
voters" wrote in
Fch,a mama IN .
Evening star., 1934-11-02

district where there was no Socialist
candidate, but he also attacked the
Republican nominee for "the ques-
tionable ethics Of seeking votes from
a party with whose principles he dis
agrees and that he frequently attacks"
Evening star., 1934-11-02
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, 1t Is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on presen-
tation of the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

the Service Hour on WRC at 8, will
feature "The Nightingale and the
Rose" and MY Paradise" during her
recital on WRC at 8.
George B. Storer, president Of the
Evening star., 1934-11-02
FISH REPUDIATED
BY SOCIALIST PARTY
Name Of Republican Represent
ative Not Entitled to Be on
Ballot, N. Y. Leader Says.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 3.-The 30
cialist party yesterday repudiated Rep
resentative Hamilton Fish, even though
his name may appear on ballots as
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines Of business.

PAPER1NG- dry scraped and pa.
pered. So. paper included: white mechanics.
Samuel Tammaro. Columbia 6492-J.
PAPERING-we furnish the paper and
Cali ii Lee ZEE Gentry. Emerson S n s746. 6o 5.
PAPERING ROOMS. SIS up; also painting;
work guarsnteed: rooms, S5 up. Meek.
Lincoln 1893. 1343 K st. Sc.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-New
man. For free estimate cali shep. .s14-W.
or write "a circle ave. Tax. PIX. Md.
PAPERING-5 RMS, 2-STORY HALL. $50
and up; quick service. white mechanics.
PAPERHANGING & PAINTING. 20 years
experience will guide you to better job.
better workmanship and better materials
at the better price Marcus D. Miller 616
L st. s.w. Phone Metropolitan 5345. 3'
PAPERHANGING-Roo paoereo. IS and
George. 5O6 Oneida pl nv GE 946S
PLASTERING. stuccoing. cementing. water.
proohng: Easements waterprooted. plaster
patches given promot sttention. Mathis
Bros. Dempsey. $40 Col. I'd. Adams 1910.
chimneys. leaky Easements damp walls.
leaky roofs: reas.: guar. Minnick. Atlantic
0PHoLsTERING. furniture repairing. chair
hoisterins Co.. rear AS Mass. ave. Phone
Metropolitan 7540.
UPHOLsTERING. furniture repairing. re-
finishing. chair canetng; work guaranteed.
Weismuller 2423 18th st NV Adams 076l.
UPHoLSrERING. repairing. reflnishing:
ment. Weaver. 1434 Newton st. NV.
ALL HOME IMPROVEMENT DONE. frst-
oa's on weather. strippns snd roons this
month: cash or terms. 1t pays 70 see me.
B. A. HOPKINS. phone Georsia O52e. q
Evening star., 1934-11-02

American Broadcasting System, will
welcome w1xBs in Waterbury, Conn.,,
as q link In the extended network at
8:45. VOL will carry the program.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

I1(:III7.x: III
E11I. :IIIs1e:;K|||!:1
$500 Brings It Back!
(moterial extra)
Is the tone of your radio
getting fuzzy? Do you
have strange and amaz-
ing noises? Are you get
ting all the performance
you are entitled to? Don't
let your radio slip! A
$500 overhauling can
make it perform like new.
A trivial expense that will
bring you greater radio
enjoyment.
Phone the Nearest Radio
Manufacturer SerUice
Service Man-listed belo.U
An organization of certi-
fled radio experts, spon-
sored by Philco, for the
benefit of ALL radio
owners.
Carroll's Fix-It Shop
s1s H st. NV. ME. 5s75
Colony Radio Service
1885 Ga. Ave. NV. co. oo6s
Dupont Radio Service
214S O st. NV. NO. 324S
Earle Battery & Elec. Service
2423 Pa. Ave. NV. WE. 1883
Emmons Radio Service
3122 3sth St. NV. CT. 07o3
Georges Radio Service
2141 Pa. Ave. NV. WE. 0oS0
c. S. Jones Radio Service
10 A st. NE. AT. 3166
Myers & Flournoy Radio
Service
sIe H St. NE. Ii. 44s4
Peoples Radio Service
zoos 42nd st. NV. CL. 754O
Reliable Radio Service
2471 18th st. NV. AID. 3216
Rucker Radio Service
3S06 18th st. NV. AID. 1900
Star Radio Service
409 11th st. NV. DI. 400
Sun Radio Service
93S F st. NV. ME. $500
Triangle Elec. & Radio
Service
81 H st. NV. MA. 7o44
A. J. Zugel Radio Service
623 Underwood St. NV. GE. 7240
MARYLAND
Potter Radio Service
10 Easley st., Silver Spring SH. 1894
VIRGINIA
Archie Young Radio Service
$50 Miller Ave, Clarendon Clar. l4sS
Evening star., 1934-11-02

BOYS WITH DEFECTIVE SPEECH COR
reeted instruetton in public speaking and
years experience on the professional stage,
formerly instructor Of public speaking and
director at Massanutten Academy. Wood
stock. Va. Address Jess Sidney. Y. M. G.
A.. 18th and 9. 6'
Evening star., 1934-11-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

pOMEsTIC AGENCY. Dec. 2419. 1928 9th.
lers. house men. maids. helpers. chau6eurs.
RUPHER's Employment Exchange has do
mesttc Jobs for colored girls with refer.
ences. 1887 11th st. NV. Good wages. NOS
Evening star., 1934-11-02

HELP-DOESTIC.
COOK wanted, experienced. for eo2rdlaae pSaae
SeMse Auciy after pm. 1857 hnooe
Island ave. nv
GENERAL MAID. white: peFmsnenIi ciesner: rT:
for experienesd .S9fdr.n: S1Sdk; stay nishts: com.
fnTtsbie room and GOOD salary: Wise: z2l2:
oENERAh AogsEwoRKssRR nIsSt.; niss esaSree sS pei
Vsefa SlSi oTdxay st. nv.
o1.1 -n,t. "A mothers, helper: room.
Sosfd sis %entthho ntthoa 1874 Sheridan 81. NV.
orRr, on WOMAN. nurssmeid ana GoSHS GiaaS
frvina st. nv. Apt. 26.
S sss. ss: sssss = tn t:s ss'
1onsrxrEpFR. hard working white: only
ssttlsHS M sHSips1rDolitsn psssSali nssa 4ssi .ftsr pm
1o1;sEKEEPER. white. family Of four;
afSy niehts; references; good Nxss xssss nnX rnX
home Tor willing worker. Aooress 0oA
HousEKEEPER for wiaswsr e country s1sd ne%sf coSf
sSons fRS seI5ao1sdi esI5a1son1sdiy.ins \ : 1z:I.s.
WHITE care child. small apt: home nishts; nis;
sTane Z e 3 Da1arf p.m. frad.s' Mr.: Senior.
WOMAN. neat. reliable. settled; COOK ana
eenersl heussvork in small family. Aoofe's
Woo1AN. settled white. sene.s, housswo5pk
addrass saS 1aa1Sas Son sss.J. sssr once: -
c yhtss tc soss ssr: e, for ismpIo,.d ,%.d
sssEs. sSsEe'S y Ein1saa S asS sS3i., - sasa
Evening star., 1934-11-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG or Boyd shorthand, touch typing,
business letter writing. vocabulary build
Day and evening sessions. New classes
forming; faster progress; small classes,
saves "a time or more: positions guaranteed
graduates. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 st.
Phone National 233S
Evening star., 1934-11-02

FRENCH PRONUNCIATION. CONvERSA-
ton. tutoring by Partisan woman. teacher
Wash. schools. Call Dist. 46I5 after pm.
pie; 12 lessons. S5; Saturdays, 2 to 4 pm
MISS MARY LOvELESS, Wisconsin 2237.
DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY. REFINED.
patient instructors: d. c.. Md Va. permits:
easy parking. MR.. KIAPP. Adams 3657-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-20
AT THE MOVIES
Long Lost Father
Suits John Barrymore

John Barrymore's role in Long Lost
Father" his new starring production
for RKO-Radio Pictures, coming tc
the Capitol Theatre, IS said to be q
character coat cut, matched and
stitched to fit Immediately the serio-
comedy talents Of the star.
Heading an suspicious cast includ-
ing Donald Cook, Helen Chandler and
Others, Barrymore plays the title role
IN Long Lost Father" He exper-
Fences new romance when he at
'tempts to reconcile his own daughter
TO filial obedience In unconventional
fashion.
Barrymore IS seen as Carl Bellairs,
fashionable London toWnsman, and
IN hts working hours the affable and
elegant manager Of a. cabaret. To his
place Of entertainment comes q new
entertainer IN the person Of Lindsey
Lane, 1.-the and adept dancer. She
Is Carts daughter whom he deserted
In her infancy. Lindsey detests the
man who calls himself her father.
md let's the fur fly In showing him
her resentment Of him.
Carl deserts his regular romantic
following to reclaim her affection for
him as ! father. Eventually, Carts
opportunity comes in crime inyolv-
Ing Lindsey Of which she Is innocent.
With no pne to guitle her, she seeks
aid from her. father. He will lose her
Il he succeeds, but he will have the
Satisfaction Of knowing her 6 q
grateful child.
A romance between Miss Chandler
and Donald Cook also features the
story q Long Lost Father" when
barrymore stipulates that his success
= exonerating her will be rewarded
~ her immediate marriage to Cook.
Gprightly humor and Intriguing COM
~ 40 present II adequate quanti-
To-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-20
Eskimo a Rare
And Outstanding
Film Achievement
BY George Clark

Love that defies the dangers OF the
Arctic: native hero with more 70.
mantle appeal than screen idol;
and women whose beauty IS touched
with the pale sheen Of Northern
lights, are shown living their lives in
Eskimo" Metro Goldwyn- Mayors
epic Of the North filmed from the
famous story by Captain Peter
Freuchen. The picture opens today
at the Paramount Theatre.
Filmed by an expedition headed by
Col. w. 8. Van Dyke, noted travel
ing director" the picture is record
obtained by more than year OF pri-
walton, hardship and dangers endur-
ed above the Arctic circle. It's drama
is the most intimate revelation Of a
native people ever recorded by cam
era. It's spectacle has never been
equalled in the history of the screen.
Struggle for Survival
For the first time an actual full
length picture in sight and sound has
been taken OF the Eskimos as they live
In struggle for survival among ter
rifle hazards. Many breath taking
spectacles are shown including the
stampede Of herd Of more than four
thousand caribou, with native hunters
In pursuit; giant walrus charging frail
skin boats: whale hunting In small
boats: the roaring Of millions Of tons
Of ice breaking up" and other thrills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-20

With dog being "dognaped' n
Chicago, and cats "catnaped" in KAN
sas City, that seems about the only
way to get into the headlines. The
kidnapings Of people have become 50
boresome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-20

Those congressman voted for the
bonus to war veterans as II the money
were to b distributed among Them
selves.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
LA COMISION DE MISSISS-
IPPI A LA SUS-
PENSION DE DEMPSEY

Jackson, Miss, mayo H.
La comisi6n atletica levant6
aver la suspension de Jack
Dempsey, recomendando que
identico acuerdo Sc tome por la
Aociaci6n Nacional de Boxeo.
Para obtener csc resultado
Jack tuvo que pagan una null
ia de cienpesos.
Sc derive la suspension de
deudas que dejara de pagan ell
iampresario de una arena de
boxeo de Columbus.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees derrotaron a los
Medals Blancas en- un desafio
que dur6 IA innings. La carre-
ra definitiva Sc hizo con "tri-
pie" de Earl Combs y un chit"
de Sammy Byrd. Lou Gehrig
peg6 un "tubey" y un Chit.
|. En- ell decimo Inning los
Browns vencieron a los Sena-
dores, anotando su cuarta ca
rrera de la tarde. Ell director
Cronin peg6 un "~jonr6n" en- el
primero, con un corredor en- las
bases, y Phillips, ell IS prestado
por ell Chattanooga, descarg6 un
cuadrangular Y un "tubey" Ell
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
VI

La unica persona que tuvo CO.
nocimiento de su regreso tue
don Celestino.
Era este a la saxon catedra-
tico de teologia del Seminario
de Madrid.
al llegar Manfredo; mostro
deseos de instalarse por alg1n
TEMPO, con un criado que traia
de America, en- una casita dom
de pudiera vivir con indepen-
dencia, como habfa vivido hasta
entonceS, en- vez de habitar una
gran fonda, a cuya vida no hu-
biera podido hacerse.
Don Celestino lie INDIGO un
ho4elito de los alrededores de
Madrid.
Manfredo 10 alquil6 Z amue-
La gaceta., 1934-05-12

que logre hacer un pelueno ca
pltal, perdilo en- un naufragio
y volvi a quedarme arruinado.
Con 10 dltimo que me quedaba
Iemprendi mi viaie a Espana.
.Crando desembarque en- BARGE
Iona ,apenas tenia con que lie
gar a Madrid, y aqui me themes
hospedado en- los bancos de los
paseos pdblicos Y comiendo...
que Sc yo c6mo!.. cast de IL
mosna...
-iQue situaci6n, querido
Carlos! Els precise buscarte al
gun medic de yiyir. Por ell prom
to tn puedes servirme de secre-
tario, porque en- las Pampas he
adqulrido una e~nfermedad a la
vista que no me permite nj leer
nj escribir I'm rengl6n, desde
hace dos meses,
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
IA de Glen pesos.

|, Rompieron los "Tigres" Ia
cadena de cuatro victorias de
los Atleticos, disparando IA
hits y llegando diez wees al
home. Sc anot6 la victoria al
pitcher FRASER y la derrota a
Matuzak.
Dos carreras hicieron los In
dios en- la oncena entrada, ven
ciendo al Boston, que tambien
en- csc inning" hizo VA carre-
IA. I'm "tubey" de Hale iniciG
el ataque final del Cleveland,
.siendo seguido por Frank PVT
lax, que bate6 un hit.
Chicago &c, 10h, lie; New
York 7c, lin, lie.
st. Louis &c, 13h, De; Wash
ington &c, Oh, Be.
Cleveland &c, 10h, Be; Bos-
ton sc, 11h, 4e.
Detroit 10c, 14h, De; Phila-
delphia &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12

nj de d6nde sacar una peseta pa
"a conner.
i Vaya, vaya, vaya! ESQ no
puede continuar asi, querido
Carlos. Yo voy a mi casa: ven
tie conmigo y tendras habita-
cion y comida y un duro que
gastar.
-Dios tie 10 pague, Manfre-
do. Ne salvas de la muerte,
-GPuedo olvidar la amistad
que nos unia en- Calatayud des-
de nuestra infancia? Seria yo
un perverSo 81 10 ololvidaSe.
isl vieras que de esfuerzos
he hecho para imitarte Y hacer
una fortuna! Hace cuatro o Gin
co diaS que desembarqu6 de mi
viaje de regreso de la Indias.
u Has estado en- las Indias?
ST; catorce amos. Pero aun-
La gaceta., 1934-05-12

bio a su gusto, y ALI viva hacia
ocho dias, cuando un dia en- la
Gale tropez6 con un individuo
que Sc lie qued6 miranda fila
mente.
Iba pobremente vestidO.
Su aspecto era de un misera-
BILE que 'debia de haber disfru-
tado de otra posici6n, por 10
que del buen aspecto de su vie
ia ropa Sc deducia, que era de
superior ealidad y excelente
aunque la anticuada forma.
Tambien Manfredo Sc detuvo
dudando.
Pero simultaneamente amboS
Sc reconocieron, Y exclamaron,
abriendose los brazos Y eStre-
chandose en- ellos:
i Manfredo!
|Carlosi
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
LIGA NACIONAL

Concentraron los Braves Su
ataque en- ell octave inning, ha-
ciendo cuatro carreras y dist
pando Ia esperanto de victoria
del Cincinnati. Berger, ell jar
dinero central del Boston, des-
cargo A hits, en- 5 veces al bate
Thompson, ell jardinero dere-
cho, do 3 hits, en- 5 yeces.
Los Gigantes perdieron ell
desafio de aver, en- la decima
entrada, cuando los Cardenales
anotaron una carrera con I'm
"tubey" de Leo Durocher y un
"hit" de Jack Rothrock.