davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Capital Golfers Get Share.

nut on the other side of the picture
+ considerable winning by Wash
ingtonians was done in Balti-
more. Roger Peacock, Indian Spring
ace. won the invitation tourney of the
Baltimore Country Club and also won
the MARYLAND State amateur title for
the second time Gene Vinson OF
Manor. District of Columbia champion
led the field in the sectional dualifi-
cation rounds for the amateur cham
pionship at Five Farms. So most OF
the honors rest for this year on the
shoulders of the Capital amateurs.
This fellow Caldwell is fine golfer,
a better player than most folks realize
He may we'll become the outstanding
amateur Of this section. He could do
that If all tournaments were played at
Columbia, for if there is one course he
likes it is that fine layout near Chevy
Chase Lake.
He won the Middle Atlantic there in
1882 with a 68, set an amateur course
record of 81 there in 1888, tied for the
medal in the sectional qualification
rounds for the amateur title there the
same year, and won the medal and the
invitation tourney at Columbia this
year.
He has been the big show in every
tournament In which he has played at
Columbia. Caldwell, however, is
far from a one-course golfer. He can
smack the bail as far and straight as
any amateur in this sector is a good
putter and a nervy competitor. If
Baltimore golfers are to do much
winning in 1885 it is Caldwell who will
do it,
Evening star., 1934-11-28
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

HENRI RONDEAU comes to
i 1 Washington from the Min
neapolis base ball club of the
American Association and the Ma
tionals, in exchange, release to the
Millers five players: Cashion, Will
son, Williams, Jennings and Hol-
land.
The Army was slight favorite
to win over the Navy as the serv-
ice elevens met in their annual
foot ball game this afternoon on
Franklin Field. Philadelphia.
Miscellaneous bowlers took all
three games from Engineering
Shop in the Navy Yard Duckpin
League. Rolling for the winners
were Solback, Miller, Davis, LAi-
Zure and Hundel. The losers used
williams, Dennison, La Clair,
Drach and OMalley.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Leo Wallick, 176,
Germany, threw Maurice La Chap
pelle, 178, France, 56:l0.
NEWARK, N. Jim Browning,
225, Verona, Mo. defeated Rudy
Dusek, 214, Omaha, two out Of three
falls.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Tom Alley,
2O5, Australia, and Gino Garibaldi
215, Italy, drew, 1:10:00.
WACO, Tex-Billy Edwards. 2l0
Kansas City. defeated Ed Helwig, 2l0,
California (Helwig unable to return
for third falD.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Picture Is Changing.

TEN years ago you could lay odds
IL that a Washington golfer would
win the Baltimore Country Club
invitation tourney, biggest event OF the
year around the City of Monuments
Miller Stevinson, Bob Finkenstaedt,
Roland Mackenzie, George Voigt
Harry Pitt all had their names en-
graved on the major trophy. They
also reigned supreme in the invitation
tournaments around Washington.
But of late years the picture has
been changing. Caldwell and Overtor
have begun to do some winning fol
Baltimore and they may do more, II
things go next year as they have this
year.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Walthour Outsped Horses.
TINE last time old Bobby threw
legs over his wheel was ir 10

THE last time old Bobby threw his
legs over his wheel was il 1926.
He Just wanted to show them
he still could ride. He raced for a
mile, motor paced, against horses. A
fresh horse was stationed at every
quarter mile, and Bobby beat all OF
them.
Back in 1893 Bobby went to Co
lllmbus, Ga, for his first out-of-town
races, and won six bicycles in a week
He was so good that the amateurs
soon refused to ride with him, and
he turned professional in 1895.
Walthour raced against the best
riders of the country at that time
including Harry Elks. Jimmy Michaels
and others. Shortly before the turn
Of the century his success was so un-
precedented that he was offered at
tractive inducements to ride in Eu-
rope. He beat riders in nearly every
foreign country, and on one occasion
after winning a spectacular race, King
George of England, then the Prince OF
Wales, placed a horse shoe Of flowers
about his neck.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
BARKS FROM DOCDOM
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

free at a time, both because they en-
Joy it and because it IS good training
in obedience for them. The other
morning, Peggy, mother Of the nine
puppies. was one Of the privileged
ones.
Forgetting her maternal cares and
dignities, Peggy started hot foot after
a most attractive squirrel. Unfor-
unately the squirrel dashed across the
Lee Highway. Peggy, oblivious OF
everything else, went after him, right
in the path of a speeding car. She
went out in a blaze Of Scotty glory,
and Is probably still chasing phantom
squirrels in doggy paradise.
Mrs. Betty Place Of Kensington
whose Lao Hoo, chow, was winners
bitch at Baltimore, owns a cream
color chow puppy, the only one In
this section Of the country. Every
breed that allows more than one color
sooner or later comes in for the color
battle, and has phases when first one
and then another color is popular.
In Scotties, the battle of brindle
VS.. black has been raging for a long
time. In elbows 1t has been black VS.
red, but the creams and the blues
both rare colors at present, are sneak
| in up on them.
lTHE problem Of distemper still Il
claiming the attention Of scien.
| fists. DR.. Little Of New YorE
has been engaged for several years or
| a series Of experiments based on the
Laidlaw-Dunkin method, designed tt
cut down the period between shots.
His simultaneous method of admins
tering vaccine and virus has proved
very successful in the laboratory, ano
is now available to the general public
through a few, progressive veterinar'
ians.
The Collie Club Of Maryland plans
to run a sanctioned show for collies or
| December z. Further details will bt
announced later.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
ROUGH RASSLERS
TANGLE TONIGHT
ShoWmanship at Peak, With
GaribaIdi, Zaharias in
TWo.FaII Match.

w YITH prospects Of new high
w ,9 o,no 'eswSsssn59 Gsr'ss's, a' St '5,sns nsa,s
and George Zaharias,
Colorado Greek, will tangle tonight
in the Washington Auditorium In
Promoter Joe Turner'S second two
falls out of three rassling exhibition.
Rated among the toughest and most
colorful GROWERS in the business. both
principals are returning to the Capt.
tai after lengthy lay-offs. Zaharias
has not shown here in nearly year,
but has confined most of his groan-
ing to the Pacific Coast, where he
threw Jim Browning several weeks
ago. only to have the California State
Commission reverse the decision the
next day.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Burns Will Referee.

Emmy BORTNICK, regular main-
Is event referee, will be supplanted
as chief arbiter for the night
by the veteran Cyclone Burns Of
Baltimore, who also will be returning
here after a lengthy absence. Burns
was selected by Promoter Turner
upon the request of both Garibaldi
and Zaharias, so It's said.
Sander Szabo Of Hungary and Vic
Christy Of New York and California
will grapple in the semi-final, which
is slated to 60 one fall to finish.
In the pair Of preliminary matches
Abe Kashey will meet Charley Allen,
and Tor Johansen, the 315-pounder.
will tackle Steve Znoski. Both OF
these prelims are to 60 no longer
than 80 minutes.
Action will begin at $50 O'Clock.
Women accompanied by paying es-
corts will be admitted free.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
BIG NET MERGER URGED
Mems, Women's Title Events May
Be Held at Same Time.

NEW YORK, November % P.-A
proposal that the mems and women's
national tennis championships, here
tofore held separately, be combined
next Summer has been made by the
Sanction and Schedule Committee OF
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation.
The proposal viii be studied at a
meeting Of the executive committee In
December.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Nephews Earn Laurels.

rTERE in Atlanta, where old Bobby
n started riding in 1898. two
other nephews, Billy. 19, and
TAFT, %, are furnishing thrills
for the amateurs of this section. Billy
won the city championship in 1927
when only IL years old. was second
In 1893 and Is leading In points for
the 1894 crown. TAFT was third IN
the State championship last year and
has won several other events.
Billy takes pride in the fact that
he holds the city record for dirt
track, having raced a half-mile in
1.O1. His father. coming by his in
terest naturally, trains Billy and
TAFT, but Billy remarks with a smile
that although TAFT has been trying
hard, he can't beat me-"
The grand old Bobby gave Billy his
first racing bike-a "Walthour Spe-
cial' That started him. and he's
making great strides for an amateur
Billy works in a bicycle shop owned
by another Of Bobby's brothers. He
rides to and from work and, when his
days labors are over, he rides some
more. That's how he keeps in con.
ditiOn
Evening star., 1934-11-28
WESTERN ENDS PLAY.

Western Highs foot ball team was
to close its season today at 8 o'clock
against an alumni eleven in the
Western Stadium. Such former stars
as Reds Reynolds, Oddie Hilleary, Big
Jim Forney, Wild Bill Payne. Jack
Lynham and Bob Gammage were to
hold forth for the old boys.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
EIks' Great Rival.

THERE was keen competition at
one time between Walthour and
Elks. Bob and Harry competed
in a race Of three heats, one each at 5,
10 and IS miles. Bob Won the first two
and the third was unnecessary. Pop
Elks, Harry's trainer, was dissatisfied
with the result, saying Harry was not
a short distance rider, and challenged
Bobby to 50-mile race for purse
Of $4,000
On q concrete track In Manhattan
with thousands looking on, Bob broke
every world record from the tenth
through the hftieth mile At the end
Of the thirty-ninth mile Elks gave
out and had to be helped from the
track
Bobby Walthour received many falls
during his long riding career and suf-
fered many broken bones, but the fall
that finally forced him out Of the
game came in 1917, when he fell or
ice and fractured his leg.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
YANK nine WINS EASILY
Makes IS Hits in Routing Nippon
All-Stars. "a to 1.

KYOTO, Japan, November % (P.-
Americas transforming base ball play
ers smashed out a 14-to-1 victory over
the Nippon All-Stars before a crowd
of 10000 here today.
The invaders 15-hit barrage was led
by Bing Miller's home run.
The score: R. H. z.
Nippon All-Star ........ ! 5 2
Americans ................. IA 10 2
Gomez and Hayes; Sawamura,
Aoshiba and Kuka.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

Charlie mounted. George took his
post. Charlie headed the horse for
the fence. George braced himself in
Babe Ruth stance with the pole.
The colt rolled on down the field.
Just as the galloping pair came with
in range, George planted his feet,
drew back and hit the horse squarely
between the eyes
Evening star., 1934-11-28

TN SURVEYING the hunting scene
nearby Washington, write it down
in your book that De Long Bow
man and John Finerty are running
one of the best down in the Fairfax
country. They hunt a territory Is
miles square, have developed a pack
Of hounds which last Saturday gave
Evening star., 1934-11-28
SEVEN CARDS IN RACE
To Strive for Honors in A. A. q
Cross-Country Event.

Seven Catholic University trackmen
will compete in the District Of Co
lumbia A. A. U. cross country cham
pionship to be held tomorrow over
the Rock Greek golf course. Those
entered under the Cardinal colors
are Corrado Goffredi, Martin Golden,
Bill Wheedon, Jack Hunter, Joe
Imirie, former Tech High sprinter
Ed Fallon and Ray Villamil.
Coach Dorsey Griffith has had his
thin clads practicing throughout the
Fall, and the lads are in such splen-
did condition that they are prime
favorite to cop the team trophy.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
FRIENDS ON COURT NOW

Likes Outlook With Many Of Last
Years Tossers on Hand.
Friends School, which enjoyed .
rather successful foot ball season,
considering how light q combination
it had, Is looking to the basket ball
season with considerable optimism.
Charley Busby and Jimmy Smith,
forwards, and Roger Davis and Dess
Mackey, guards, Of last seasons quint,
are at hand, only Leroy Eakin. center,
having been lost. Eakin's departure.
though, Is sure to be felt. He was
one Of the best basketers the school
has had in some time.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
DODGERS FARM DELMAs.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, November 2S
P.-The Brooklyn Dodgers an
nounced the release on option 70
Buffalo Of Bert Delmas, recruit third
baseman.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
THE problem Of distemper still Is
claiming the attention of scien-
fists. DR.. Little of New York
PRO HOCKEY.

PRO HOCKEY.
BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 2.
Montreal Canadiens, 8; New York
Rangers, 2.
international League.
London, 8; Buffalo, 2.
American Association.
st. Louis, 2; Oklahoma, t1e).
Evening star., 1934-11-28
GRIFFIN. cox MATCHED.

DALLAS, November 2s R.-Dick
Griffin, fight producer, has signed
Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, and Tracy
Cox, Indianapolis, for q 10-round
bout here December Z. Both are
lfphtwefphts
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Local Copper Cops Wild:Fowl Hunting Prize

Genuine blue-head Virginia
turkey, 1Deighing II pounds, re-
Gently shot by Wtlcie Williams
near his home at MorrisDille, Va,
20 miles south of Wdrrenton.
Williams, shoDn here proudly
displaying his trophy, is a men,
Der of the metropolitan police
force, stationed at No. 1 precinct.
Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
AL[-EAST ELEVEN
NEARLY HALF PITT
Five Panthers Land-Navy
Gets Two, Four Others
Place One Each.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November 28.-
nj Pittsburgh's Panthers, DOM
Y mating the all-star setting as
they did the Eastern grid
irons, today captured five places on
the 1894 all-Eastern eleven chosen for
the Associated Press annually by a
poll Of the sectional foot ball experts.
The reaction of those who have
seen the mighty Pitt juggernaut roll
through Warrington and Jefferson,
West Virginia. Southern California.
Notre Dame, Navy and Nebraska, and
alone of the Nations elevens force
Minnesota to the utmost, is simple.
The wonder is that Pitt didn't win
all IL places.
The Eastern honor roll places the
Panther center trio of Capt. Charles
Hartwig and Ken Orrniston at the
guards and George Shotwell at CEN
ter. Miller MunJas, clever field gen.
eral, passer and probably the best
kicker in the country, directs the
team at quarterback. Burly Isadore
Weinstock, who fractured every line
he faced at one time or another, COM
plates the quintet at 'fullback.
Cutter, Berries Picked.
AIAVY'S light but alert eleven
~ showed under by Pitt, gained
two places its outstanding
star, fleet Fred Berries at one Of the
halves, and big Slade Cutter, in one
tackle berth. Syracuse, Colgate. Ford
ham and Army contributed a man
each-the Orange placing Jim (Bie
Six Steen at tackle, Colgate one end
in 10 Bogdanski, Fordham the other
in Capt. Lester Borden and Army te
the other halfback in clever JACK
Buckler.
Despite Pitts preponderance ir
numbers, Berries led all the rest ir
individual ballots with 35 for the
halfback post and Steen was next
as the top tackle choice with 81
Weinstock polled 80 votes.
The first and second teams, with
their votes:
THSt Cduls
Ends - Lester Borden, Fordham
(26); Joe Bogdanski, Colgate (25).
Tackles-Jim Steen, Syracuse (31)
Slade Cutter, Navy CD.
Guards - Charles Hartwig, Pitts
burgh (23); Kenneth Ormiston
Pittsburgh (23).
Center - George Shotwell, Pitts.
burgh (2o).
Quarter-Miller Munjas, Pittsburgh
(2o).
Halves-Fred Berries, Navy (35)
Jack Buckler, Army (24).
Fullback-Isadore Weinstock, Pitts
burgh 600.
Second Team.
Ends-Larry Kelley, Yale (24)
Ed Furey, Columbia Q5).
Tackles-Ed Harvey, Holy Cros:
QO; Lew Brooke. Colgate Q5).
Guards - Robert Stillman, Arm!
(20); Robert Gundlach, Harvard Us)
Center-Mose Kalbaugh, Princeton
QO.
Quarter-Kats Kadnc, Princeton
(1s).
Halves - Bill Shepherd, Western
Maryland Q9); Garry Levan, Prince
ton u6).
Fullback-Dave smukler. Templ'
fiQl
Evening star., 1934-11-28

livery established dog breeder
r, sooner or later feels the urge
to try a breed with which he
is not familiar. The Fall of the
year when most people suspend
breeding operations for a time seems
the logical time to try the new. So
we have the Jonedith Kennels, known
for dachshunde, trying pugs; the
Deepbrook Kennels that have long
specialized in Pekinese, going in for
cocker spaniels: and the Ruffcote
Kennels expanding in two directions
they have purchased a well bred
dachshund from Grayce Greenburg's S
famous West Coast Kennels and q
skye terrier.
a FAMILIAR sight around Falls
~ Church Is DR.. Merritt Pope
leading a string Of 10 or IL
Scotties for their daily constitutional
early in the morning. It has been
his custom to let two Of them run
Evening star., 1934-11-28
horse show at the Hunt
/ Club last Friday night seemed

"HE horse show at the Hunt
Club last Friday night seemed
to us a pleasant affair. the
sort of diversion local horse
men will miss if 1t disappears from
the map. Along in January the
chimney corner boys run out Of the
Summer shows they have been re-
riding. The indoor exhibitions give
them new fat to chew, and as there
is nothing more important than keep
ing the horse show people pacified.
we hate to think of the rebelhous
possibilities implied in abandonment
of Washington's only indoor ring.
Margaret Cotter, by the way,
reaped some richly deserved kudos in
the hunter classes last week. Her
Rocksie went like a top horse at
Madison Square Garden this season,
but was little rewarded because Of
the fierce conformation competition.
At the club show, Rocksie still was in
brilliant jumping form, and this time
met the opposition at even terms in
quality judging. Miss Cotter went
home with the championship OF the
evening.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

OUR favorite story Of the week Is
~ told about Charlie Carrico's
livery establishment out at
Bradley Farms. The merry Charlie
had a eolored boy working for him
who was not an expert horseman, but
who possessed the virtues Of diligence
and neatness. His employer was well
pleased with the fellow, even II he
couldn't yide. One day Carrico, 50
the tale goes, went out to his place
intending to school a young horse he
planned to train for open jumping.
He wanted to pole a steed, this con-
sisting, as you all know, Of rapping
his hind legs to make him draw them
up as he jumped.
The only boy on hand was young
George, the green hand. Charlie
handed him the pole.
Now get down there by that jump
and pole this horse" he instructed.
pole him hard, too. I want him to
know it when he's hit"
Evening star., 1934-11-28
CALDWELL ENDS
CAPITAL SWEEP
Columbia Win Cuts 15-Year
Streak of Golfers Here
in Major Meets.
~ Traditional supremacy OF
Washington's amateur golfers

Washington's amateur golfers
in tournaments at Washington
and Baltimore clubs has been
seriously threatened for the first time
In IS years.
With Ernie Caldwell, the Hillendale
bombardier, as the spearhead of the
attack, the Baltimore boys for the first
time since Warren and Clarke Cork
ran used to win tournaments around
the Capital, have beaten back the
local challenge and have won major
invitation event around Washington.
Indeed, the wreck Of the local field
was complete in the Columbia invita-
tion tournament this year as Caldwell
won his way to the final round, where
he met and licked Spencer Overton,
another Baltimorean.
La gaceta., 1934-06-30
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Los campeones atropellaron
aver a los Dodgers" hacienda
les 7 carreras con solo 7 hits.
Sus trece hits lie sirvieron al
Brooklyn para llegar dos wees
a la gonna" Alfonso Lopez dis
paro" un hit e hizo una de las
carreras, en- cuatro veces al ba-
tie.
Ell Cincinnati, con Derringer
lde pitcher, domino por compile
ito a los Pajaros Rojos, deiando
los en- l carrera y Z hits. La uni
ca carrera del St. Luis Sc hizo
Iton un hit de Frish y I'm tubey
Collins.
En- la decima entrada ell Fila
'delfia anot6 una carrera, con un
'jonron de Walter, y venci6 a los
Braves de Boston. Johnny Moo
ile descarg6 un cuadrangular en-
,el quinto inning.
Empatados quedaron aver Pr
Iratas Y Cubs. Dos carreras hiZo
tel Pittsburgh en- ell octave y 1lti-
mo inning, empatando la anota-
Ici6n.
Brooklyn &c, 3h, De.
New York 7c, Tn, lie.
st. Louis 1c, Tn, lie.
Cincinnati 7c, 11h, De.
Filadelfia SC, 11h, lie.
Boston &c, 8h, De.
Chicago SC, 13h, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-06-30
SALIERON HACIA POLONIA
LOS ADAMO-
WICZ

Harbor Grace, Newfoundland
JUNO 30.-A las 3:58 de la ma
drugada despegaron de aqui con
su monoplano, los photos hernia
nos Benjamin y Jose Adamovic
que Sc dirigen a Polonia.
Ell aparato no tiene telegra-
fla sin hilos y es probable no Sc
sepa NADIA de los photos hasta
que pasen sobre las islas Brita-
nicas. Llevan gasolina para 40
horas y esperan realizar ell sal
20, sobre ell Norte del Atlantico,
en- 80 horas.
La gaceta., 1934-06-30
.Contrariado lpor que?

-Perque dona Dorotea de-
Searia para ella a I'm cierto j6-
ven, hijo de un baron que vive
1rente a la hacienda de los Ru-
bales, que es donde habita la
sonora.
y la hija ia quien ANA?
A un j6ven de unos vein
tiun amos, que Sc llama o parece
Iiamarse Bienvenido Otero.
% Pobre?
|iUn muchacho mas listo!...
70 Gene una noche con el en- la
mlsma hacienda. Ell padre. d.
gamoslo asi, de la senorita Au-
rora, Pedro Rubiales, esta por
Ell Joven; pero como ALI manda
Ia sonora, Sc someten los padres
aparentes de Aurora.
DE modo que la marquesa
La gaceta., 1934-06-30
ESTACION WDAE

A las 80, Charles Garlic,
canciones; $50, Gene Kardos,
orquesta; 6:45, Reggie Childs,
orquesta; 100 Morton Downey
800, Crete Stueckgold, orques-
ia; $50, orquesta sinf6nica de
Detroit; 900, Expedition An
tartica de Byrd; $50, Elder Mi
chaux; 1000, Sylvia Froos,
canciones; 1915, Noticias de
prensa por la Radio; 1920,
Glen Gray, orquesta, 10:45,
Johnny Johnson, orquesta; IL:
Forde Crofe, orquesta; II 80,
Carol Lofner, orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-06-30
.lROSS PRIME
RO SU CORONA DEL Pc :
50 LiChRO

New York. J)n.o 30.--La Co
mission AtlGt.ca d., estado ha re
suelto que Barney Ross, antea
de arriesgar su nueva corona, la
del peso weller, deb:ra defender
Jet titulo del peso ligero.
Ross no ha da,undldo 81 cam
peonato de las 1876 libras desde
que combatiera con Tony Can
zoneri, en- ell mes de septiembre.
Ell holandes Bep Van Klave-
ren ha retado al hebreo por con
ducto' de su director Patsy Zulli
Charles Harvey, director de
Steve Hamas, ofreci6 ~depositar
la garantia para I'm match de su
patrocinado con ell campe6n
Max Baer.
La gaceta., 1934-06-30
uGA AMERICANA

Solo habia dos desafios anun-
ciados para aver y uno two que
suspenderse por la lluvia.
Los Indios de Cleveland, ba-
teando con mas oportunidaG, 81
peraron a los 3Iedias Blancas de
Chicago. Duro ell desafio once
innings y los dos clubs hicieron
sus carreras en- la entrada fl
nal. Fu5 I'm dueIo entire los Ian
zadores Harder y Lee Tietje.
Cleveland sc, Oh, De.
Chicago &c, 10h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1934-06-30
IBAER NO D~EFENDERA 81
TITULO HASTA Ell VERA
NO PROXIMO

New York, JUNO 30.-Com1
el dinero sigue ingresando IA
lcilmente en- los bolsillos de Max
Baer, Ancil Hoffman, su direc-
tor, admiti6 aver que ell hebreo
no volvera a pelear hasta el We
rano pr6ximo.
Corresponds a la Madison
Square Garden construir un o.
ponente para ell verano de 1885.
Baer esta va comprometido por
ell resto de la temporada y no a.
ceptara un combate con Primo
Camera, nj tampoco con Steve
Hamas."
"Baer actualmente CANA seis
mil pesos a la semana, por un
contrato de vaudeville, y su com
promise no termina hasta ell 7
de agosto.
Els probable que despues acep
tie una oferta de $4,000 por no.
he para dar exhibiciones con su
hermano Buddy Baer, en- Hous-
ton Y Galveston, estado de Te-
xas.
Sc lie ha hecho de California
una oferta de $40, 600 a la soma
ma, por un periodic de diez soma
mas.
La gaceta., 1934-06-30
LA POBLACION DE INGLA-
TERRA DISMINUIRA A
SO MILLONES

Londres, JUNO 30.--El pr9fe-
sor F. Grew, I'm notable bi6lo-
go, manifesto ante la sociedad
de Hygiene Social Britannica.
que la poblaci6n de Inglaterra
sera menor de SO millones en- ell
ano 1876, con los ninos en- MI
nero mayor que los ancianos.
los ninos que nacen hoy, lie
gan a un mundo no convenient
ties para ellos. Hagase que ell
mundo sea un lugar Appropriate
para los ninos 7 estos naceran