davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Final Neze,s Flashes
CRIPPLED CLERK IS HELD

Boston, Feb b1.-(UP)-Lying in an ambul- ance, with her spine fractured, Miss Edith Jam eson, 50, clerk and director of the Shawmut o. operative bank of Dorchester, pleaded not guilty today to larceny charges. The woman was hurt in fall at her home last December, before dis covery of $12OOO shortage in her accounts. Judge Richard M. Walsh, who presided at to- days ambulance session, ordered her held in $2O,0OO bail for hearing February 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
AFTER SENATOR LONGS SCALP

Washington, Feb 1.-(UP)--The. senate elections committee today decided to hold hear ings on petitions asking the removal of Senators Long and Overton of Louisiana; Chairman George said the hearings would begin within the next 10 days George said the committee felt that petitions as they now stand did not present issues of which either the committee or the sen- ate could take cognizance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
MONEY MARKETS OF WORLD FEEL
 EFFECT OF GOLD
President Will Begin at
 Once to Put It Into Execution
BY LYLE c. WILSON

United Press Stan Correspondent Washington, February l -7--(UR) -uncle Sam entered the V inter nationafs money market today with fund of $2,0OO. 0oO,oo0 while the American people began doing bus mess with a 59.06 cent gold dollar in conformity with the most strik- ing and vital experiment of the New Deal.
 The immediate domestic effect of President Roosevelts devalua- ton of the former gold content of the dollar was expected to be quiet. Commodity prices and the cost of living should rise bit, but 1t should be gradual process, ac- companied, the administration be- Iieves, by increased income for the people. The dollar domestically still is worth 100 cents, but on the basis of it's former gold content of one ounce of gold equals $20.67. it is worth 59.06 cents.
 In devaluating the dollar MT Roosevelt coincidentaly created the $2,OOO, 100000 stabilization fund
 rrn,<sn~aA ~, papa A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
FISHER CRITICIsEs

Washington. Feb 1--(UP)-Proi Irving Fisher. Yale economist sharply criticised the federal re. serve system today and asserted i' would be lucky If 1t escapes de- struction."
 Fisher testified in favor of a fed eral monetary authority at house banking and currency subcommit- tee hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
LAST MESSAGES
 FROM CRASHING
 SOVIET BALLOON
They Were Frightful and Very Dramatic as Ship
 Plunged Downward
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)

{Un1ted Press stan COrreSpOnuentl
 Moscow, Feb 1.-(UP)-Forma- tion of ice on the surface of their gondola probably caused the tragic crash snd death of three Russian balloonists, killed after they had established a worlds altitude rec ord of 12.79 miles.
 Messages from the gondola, frightful and dramatic in the ex- treme, and picturing the crew as helpless and fainting while their balloon plunged precipitously towards earth, were published to- day by the newspapers Izvestia and Pravda.
 The wireless amateur, Mekliuex Jumel, at his station in White Russia, reported receiving the mes- sages from the radio operator of the doomed balloon, at time ss F, s esr.s 7 -s ~sf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
OLD PIANO MAN DEAD

Ivoryton, Conn, Feb 1.--(UP)- Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon for Robert H. Comstock, 80, president of the Cemstock- Cheney company piano manufa acturers, who died of heart attack at his home here late yesterday He had been head of the concern, founded by his father for the last 30 years. son and 'daugh- ter survive. #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
SPORTSMAN SUED FOR TAXES

New York, Feb 1.-UP) P)-William ". Dwyer, prominent sportsman and owner of the New York Americans hockey team was named in $4, ,256 OO2 75 tax lien suit filed in Brooklyn federal court today by the internal revenue de- partment. M3MN 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
FRUIT co INCOME

Boston, Feb 1 @(UP) - The United Fruit company has reported for 1888 net income, after depre- citation. interest and taxes. of $9, 240.942 or $3.15 per share. com- pared with $5.707.221 or $l.95' per share the previous year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
Admiral Byrd Has Bedte1, Ice Packs At Little America
Both His Ships Are Discharging Supplies Rapidly All Danger of Crashing Ice Is Not Yet Ended
 -Ruppert Ready to Sail

Bay of Whales Antarctca, February --6 (UP) -(Via Mackey Radio) The second Byrd Antarctic expedition great difficulties along the crumbing ice front of the Bay of Whales today and both the S. S. Jacob Rup
 pert flagship and the supply vessel bear of Oakland began
 The Ruppert had been fighting breaking ice foes for more than week in effort to speed unloading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
FITZGERALD GETS GOOD JOB

Boston, Feb 1.-- (UP) Thomas A. Fitz- gerald, eldest son of former Mayor John x. F1tz- gerald who supported Mayor Frederick ". Mans field in the recent campaign, today was ap- pointed to the $6,OOO-a-year post of street com missioner. He succeeds John J. O'Callaghan, retired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
MORPHINE KILLED THEM

Austin, Tex, Feb 1.--(UP)--The bodles of Mrs n. A. c. Perrin wife of University of Texas professor, and Dr Claude Mattingly. young mar Tied physician, were found in q hotel room here today. A doctor said both died fronl oyerdoses of morphine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

| Washington, Feb l.-tUpb-- f,rnant " ulpsoD to-day took the 0afll of offlna ns m republican sens
 alor from Vermont, succeeding tho |lasp RefleF tL Dale,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Feb. 1--(UPl-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts of the current fiscal year to Jan. s0th. period of the previous fiscal year:
 ThIs Year Expenses Last Year $3,591, 1,125,S46.01 $2,999, ,084, ,3S5.YB S1,676,632,1S7.28 i,f3S,505, ,910.67 Deficit
 $1, 93.65s.7S s1,s6o.57s.475.0s
 Cash Balance ..... $1.454.63s,380
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
ILIVELY SCENES SWEPT
 OVER MARKET CAUSED
 BY ROOSEVELT DOLLAR
Heaviest Opening Since July and Started at Rate of 6,OOO,OOO Shares for Full Day-Rush of
 Gold From England to United States
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM United Press Financial Writer)

New York, February - (UP) = The "devalued" dollar brought accelerated trading the New York shares for full day and the heaviest opening since July 22 The market opened higher but later eased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

tContinued on Page q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

fcohtinued on Page z.,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

tcontinued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

tContinued d on Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01
.NATOR swoHN IN

Gconfinued on Page q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-01

(continued on Page {.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Season S
Programs
Announced
Problems Of Today and
Leaders Chosen by
Inter-Se Club.

In line with the Meridian Heights
Inter-Se Clubs purpose to promote
mental and social culture of its
members is the coming seasons pro-
gram. In addition to discussion Of
current problems and outstanding
leaders of the age, meetings will be
devoted to studies of current fiction.
Meetings on Oct. 9, Nov. q, Feb.
IS and April % will be devoted to
reviews of summer, fall, mid-winter
and spring fition. DR.. Elmer c..
Homrighausen Will be guest speaker
at presidents day luncheon on
Sept. 25.
When the club meets of Oct %,
members are invited to bring guests
to hear Mrs. B. w. Heaton discuss
Andrew jackson.
In discussions on Nov. 13 after
Mrs. l. K. Joyce's talk on America
Through Women's Eyes" members
will seek to decide who is the out
standing woman of this decade.
Brief biographies of interesting per-
sonalities of today will entertain
members at the Jan. % meeting.
Other topics will be Russia, Old
and New" Jan. 8; Women and the
New Social Order" Feb II; The
Legitimate Stage" March 26, and
Biography" April 9.
officers will be elected at meet
ing May r.. and guests will be en-
tertained again on May IA when the
subject will be Modern Composers.
The clubs closing meeting will be
held on May %.
Leaders for the year are: Mrs. H.
A. Johnson, president; Mrs. F. x.
Kern. first president; Mrs. R.
L. Mason, second vice president;
Mrs. M. w. Rhoads, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. w. S. Dow, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. L. Mellett, treasurer;
Mrs. P. E. Powell, historian, and
Mrs. Kern, parliamentarian
The executive committee includes
the officers and Mrs. E. E. Stacy and
Mrs. H. L. Mitchell. The program
committee includes Mesdames F. A.
Linton, R. V. Meyers and w. B. Nc
Cav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
MISS WRIGHT TO
WE'D SOON, FETED

A miscellaneous shower and gar
den party last night with Mrs. Ed
ward McCallie and Mrs. Raymond
]. Littell, hoStesSes, honored Miss
LaRene Wright, whose marriage to
James Butler will take place We'd
nesday. Appointments were in pink,
green and white. The hostesses were
assisted be Mrs. Benjamin Somers
and Mrs. Floyd Ransdell.
Guests included Mrs. Joseph
Wright, Mrs. Joseph Butler and Mrs.
Fannie Butler; Misses Ethel Brad
ley Edna Smith, Kathleen Somers,
Evelyn McCallie, Margaret Tholnp-
son, Ruth Griffith, Thelma Green
wood, Jessie McCallie, Juanity Civil
den, La Dema Powell, Helen Butler,
Josephine Stoker, Ethel Greenwood
Marjorie Gividen, Elsie Hickman
and Mary McCallie; Mesdames
Richard Lawson, Ruth Stuck
Charles Baker, Richard Strother,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Party rendered
for Two to Be
Butler Students

Miss Jane PloCk, assisted BY her
mother. Mrs. Carl A. Plock, enter
tanned today at a luncheon bridge
party at her home. 545 East Fifty
eighth street.
The party honored Miss Mary
Jane Laatz and Miss Ann Aufder-
heide. who will enter Butler uni
versity this fall. Appointments were
in pink and blue.
Guests with Miss Laatz and Miss
Aufderheide included Misses Doris
Brown, Jane Renard, Patsy Boggs,
Betty Higbee and Adele Bardach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Rush activities of Kappa Delta
sorority of Butler university are
in charge Of Miss Irene Mascoe as
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

animals. The walls are white, the
rug IS silver gray.
The modern fireplace is done in
black and white. with small built
in bookcases on either side. The
- apes are Of pale green satin bro
cade and the chairs are green and
silver.
The room where Norma Shearer
and her husband entertain their
friends at cards has walls paneled
IN dull-f1nished wood and a floor
carpeted in dull blue-green, with
furniture covered in various shades
Of beige and brown and draperies
in henna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
AthendeMm Party Set

A dinner dance will be held at the
tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
STUDENT WILL BE
FETED AT PARTY

Mrs. c. P. Hanrahan will enter
tain Sunday night at her home. 106
North State street, for her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Ellen Hanrahan,
who will leave Tuesday to attend
the Immaculate Conception college
at Oldenburg.
Guests will include Misses Fran
ceS Anderson. Julia Bauer, Fern
Jones. Catherine MoOtz, Marie
Parks. Charlotte Ries and Betty
Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Most Homes
Today Have
Game Room
Both Luxurious Houses
and Moderately Priced
Adopt Idea.
BY MARY MARGARET M'BRIDE
MA service stan gorr~xnondrnt

TEN out Of twelve 81 the houses
Il being built today provide game
rooms. a prominent architect de-
clarer He Is not talking solely
about luxury homes. ne insists but
about m0derate-priced structures 10
BE- occupied by families With aver
age incomes.
The game room has come TO
have a definite place IN the Ameri-
can scheme" no explains ~Espe-
cisIv is Do important when there
are young persons growing up in
the house The game room gives
them a place 70 which they may
bring their friends and find equip
ment especially designed for the
kind ~ amusement they like best.
Most important 81 all. since the
ideal game room generally is $50
lated rs much as possible from the
rest n the house. the young folks
can make All the noise they please
end nobody else viii be disturbed.
The ideal place for the game
room, of course, especially when %
must BE- inserted into house that
already has overtime use for every
room. is the cellar. The cob-Webby.
cluttered basement. useful only for
holding the furnace and those in
tricate winding pipes that nobody
even seems m know the use Of any
way. Is no longer fashionable.
Willing HeIpers Available
The clever householder. contem-
plating the installation Of a game
room. viii interest not only mis-
young persons but the sons and
daughters OF his neighbOrs in the
project. Then, before he knows it.
ne will have a volunteer corps OF
carpenters. flXers and planners
whose eager enthusiasm Will make
up for minor lacks IN technical
skill.
In some successful cellar play
rooms. the ugly fixtures of which
every basement seems so unneces-
Sariy fun. are hidden by false
walls. But If they must show. let
the youngsters paint them to match
AAN~ a"AANA ~ NfAiNA NAAAfAAAf.
One cellar playroom that has
proved especially successful in
large family has one corner de-
voted m a stage where amateur
theatricals are performed. Another.
belonging TO a family Of fishermen
and hunters. is decorated with the
trophies brought home by proud
anglers and good shots.
IF 30 is not possible. as 1t some
times Is not. 10 dedicate an entire
room IN the game idea. the living
room may be made 10 serve The
purpose n one corner is fitted with
q table for games and comfortable
chairs for the players.
Wealthy Plan deliberately
Motion picture stars. naturally.
having plenty or money 10 spend
are likely 10 elaborate on the play
room idea. jeanette Macdonald.
for instance. fits up a special room
IN show of her collection Of minia-
trre orchestral figures. dolls and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
HOss FonliLn to Meet

Annual HoSs family reunion will
be held Sunday at BrooiSide park
with Mrs. Dewey HoSs, chairman of
the program, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Hoss. Mrs. Hobart Weaver
and Mrs. James Olvey Mrs. Joseph
MarJz is chairman and Mrs John
CaStetter, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
HORIZONTAL

hOhINNIAL
| Swift
g. Who ~ the
American IN
ventor in the
picture7
II Alarm clock
signal
Il Examines 4
wound
Is Husbands and
wives
IL Farewell.
~ Foreigner
20 He worked -
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Roy Remler, Harry VonBerg, Eunice
Parrish, Charles Keough, Charles
Boswell, Lois Loman, Luella Rocker,
Reva Mason, Gladys Brayam. Kath-
crime Telstrum. Mary Butler, Flora
Stoker, Harry Galley, and Fred Win
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Illinois Picnic Set

Annual picnic and basket dinner
of the Illinois Club will be held at l
Sunday at Brookside park. All
former residents of Illinois now liv-
ing in Indianapolis and vicinity are
invited to attend. Miss Laura Dur
ham is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Wealthy Plan deliberately

Motion picture stars. naturally.
having plenty or money 10 spend
are likely 10 elaborate on the play
room idea. jeanette Macdonald.
for instance. fits up a special room
IN show of her collection Of minia-
ture orchestral figures. dolls and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
ROBERT DORMAN TO
TAKE OHIO BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bilker, Gin
cinnati, o., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Bilker, and Robert H. Dorman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dorman,
1904 Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
PAGE Is
Miss Emnsons to We'd

Mrs. Mary Emmons announces the
engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Katherine Emmons, and David
Matzke, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mstzke. 2422 East Sixteenth street.
The wedding will take place this
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
C]7ub VIII Meet

Regular business meeting of the
Children's Sunshine Club of Sun
nyside will be held Wednesday,
Sept IL, in the parlor of the Ameri-
can National bank.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02

donara a todos...
"Yo he deseado yerle; lie he
buscado, y no he podido haIlar-
le en- su casa.
"Crei que podria volver a in
tentarlo en- ell plazo que me di-
jeron volveria a Madrid, de
donde parece esta ausente.
Mi estado gravisimo no 10
p%ermitira seguramente.
Halo tn por por mi, biia
mia. L ibra mi conciencia de
csc enorme peso, va que no pue-
do librarla de otros que ms ago
bian.
"Mucho q~uisiera decirte en-
esta mi Ultima carta.
"Pero mis- fuerzas Sc agotan
y temo no poder terminar Y d.
rigirte esta, que, ignorando CO.
mo aqui ignoran tn direction.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Tigres aprovecharon la
octava entrada para hacer dos
carreras y yencieron a los
Browns, dirigidos por Horns
by. E director Cochrane hizc
sentar en- ell banco a Goslin J
puso en- SUI lugar a Hank Greer
berg. White pogo un oportunc
"tribey", luego de que Green
berg y Walker habian bateadC
debit.
Los Yankees v~apulearon a
cuatro pitchers de los Senado-
res, anotando 10 carreras, con
un total de IA hits. Al Crow
der y Bob Burke, los dos prime
ros pitchers de los Senadores.
fueron "saludados" por tres
"tribeyes", siguiendo Crosetti y
Babe Ruth con batazos de stu
bey'.' Lou Gehrig "disparo" su
segundo cuadrangular de la
temporada.
Ell pitcher Henry Johnson Sc
hallaba en- magnifica forma y
dejo Ell seis hits" a los Atle-
ticos, mientras sus companeros
batearon II y llegaban 7 wees
al home. Walters descargo un
cuadrangular, con I'm corredor
en- las bases. Julio Salters ba-
,te6 un tribey, un tubey y un hit,
.y Bishop, un tubey y dos hits.
Respaldando efectivamente
las curvas de Hudlin, los Indios
,vencieron a los Medals Blancas,
que Sc quedaron en- cinco hits y
una carrera. Vosmik, ell jardi-
nero izquierdo del Cleveland,
idescarg6 un "jonron", un "tu-
|bey" y dos hits, en- cuatro We
ces al bate, anotando tambien
La gaceta., 1934-05-02

Tblica, devolviendole la honra
20 esperaba hacerlo a la
hora de mi muerte.
"Pero la declaration de cul-
pabilidad de Gustavo, seria su
,perdici6n, la tuya y la de mi
inocente Meta, que empieza a vi
viz y cuya felicidad quedaria
destruida con semejante confe-
sion.
'Es precise, pues, que procu-
res yer a Garces o a su esposa,
81, como es probable, ha venido
con el a ESpana, Y te humilles
ante ellos pidiendoles perd6n,
asi como tn esposo, por los ma
les que ! es hemos causado.
"Garces es un coraz6n noble,
como hartas pruebas nos ha da
do de clio.
"El os perdonara y nos per-
La gaceta., 1934-05-02

del condo de Moran, a quier
AIMS acknowledgements, y cuya
memoria aun adore, por ser e.
padre de mi hija.
Ignore la causa que lie impul
SO a cometer tan horrendO cri-
men.
"Creo que debi6 ser impulsa-
do por tn padre a esa acci6n vi
diana, que premi6 con tn mano.
Isl tn 10 supiste antes de ca
sarte con 81, te hiciste complete
de su delito, y no comprendo CO.
mo una hija mia pudo ofrecer-
Sc como premio de u ma vengan-
"a tan espantosamente lleva-
da a cabo,
mo 10 Sc nj quiero saberlo.
"Lo dnico que quisiera es que
el infeliz Silvio Garces quedare
rehabilitado ante Ia opinion pd
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
II

Despues de meditar largo ratio
con la frente apoyada en- su ma
no y los ojos cerrados como para
concentrar sus ideas, empez6 a
escribir con mano insegura 10 ST.
guiente:
"Queridisima hija mia Siento
que mi bora postrera tai vez Sc
.acerca, y antes de morir, 81 Dios
10 tiene asi dispuesto, quiero d.
rigirte un ruego que creo atende-
ras, cumpliendo la voluntad de
tn madre moribunda.
"Grande ha sido la culpa mia,
de la que pronto dare cuenta al
que a todos nos ha de juzgar.
"Con ella hice a un hombre
desgraeiado Y 70 misma me con-
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
N DICE QUE BAER
ES UN "GIGOLO"

New York, mayo 2.-Comen-
tando aver Ell favor que las be-
las dispensan a Max Baer, el
hebreo de California, Primo
Camera dijo que ell aspirante
a campe6n no es NADIA mas que
un "gigolo".
Ell gigantic parece hallarse en-
superior condici6n fisica e ira
hoy a Pompton Lakes, \ j.
donde Embellishments empeza.
|ra a entrenarse con los guantes
En- los dltimos dias Car1ers
Sc entretuvo en- derribar arbo.
les y en- exclamar a toda voz
Bah. ell gigolo"
"iQuien es este Baer que put
de hacer tanto?.... Acosto al de-
|cadente Schmeling, y Pauline lie
'derrot6 a Ell. Loughran 10 ven
clio y 20 lie pondre a dormir".
La gaceta., 1934-05-02

dene a una expiacion perpetual
desterrandome de la sociedad
que tanto amaba ,porque yO no
naci para enterrarme en- vida, co
mo he pasado los nltimos veinte
amos de la mia.
"Pero, aunque sobre mi con-
ciencia sigue pesando este deli
to, no la abruma tanto como ell
contra un inocente, a
'auien debo ell haber conservado
la honra nuestro nombre.
"Crei que solo lie era deudora
de gratitud por ell servicio que
personalmente me ~prestara.
"Pero nunca pude imaginar
que TODD 10 deberiamos al honor
del que, siendo tn marido, de su
honor participants.
"Yo perdono a Gustavo ell
cometido en- la persona
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell Brooklyn de nuevo fue de-
|yrrotado por los Gigantes, aun-
que esta vez por ell margen de
una carrera. Watkins descargo
dos "jonrones' y ell manager
Terry uno. La derrota Sc le a.
|credit6 al pitcher Leonard. A
dolfo Luque entr6 a sustituir a
Bowman, pero tuvo que ser qul
tad odel ''box" antes de que rea
|lizara un solo tout. Alfonso
Lopez descarg6 un "hit" ell cua
|tro veces al bate.
Los Cardenales vencierCn al
Cincinnati, hacienda 2 carreras
LAS decisivas, en- ell onceno inn
ing.
Maltratando a los pitchers
farmhouse y Mangum, los Phi
lies vencieron a los Braves, con
anotaci6n de II carreras por
seis, Allen, ell CT, de los vence1o-
res, do un "cuadrangular" y
dos "hits".
Con Birkofer en- la Inca de
.fuego los Piratas dominaron a
los Cubs, limitandolos a 5 hits,
y una carrera. Lavagetto, la Sc
gunda base del Pittsburgh, DIES
cargo un "tribey" y dos hits en-
tres veces al bate.
Brooklyn &c, 15h, Sc.
New York, 10c, Oh, De.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, 2e.
st. Louis &c, 11h, lie.
Boston &c, 11h, Be.
Filadelfia lie, 13h, lie.
Chicago 1c, 5h, De.
Pittsburgh &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
LUCHAS
Ell PROGRAMA DE LUCHAS
EN- LA ARENA DEL c.. GU
BANJO

Ell empresario Hawkins Sc
propone popularizar las luchas
en- ell Circulo Cubano y al efec-
to invitara hoy, de gratis, CO.
mo 10 hara en- las sucesivas Sc
manas, a IN grupo numerosp
de torcedores y empleados de la
fabrica de Regensburg.
George Romanoff, campe0n
del peso mediano, lUchara con
Sammy Georges, un native de
Waco, estado de Texas; Jimmy
Longrange, exfootbolista de la
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
BOXEO
CORBETT ACOSTO A
R

San Francisco, Mayo Eel
~excampe6n del peso weller,
Young Corbett, derrib6 aver en-
ell tercer asalto, por la cuenta
de diez, a Young Terry, de
Trenton, N. j.
Corbett, un habil zurdo de o.
rigen italiano, fue "acostado"
por Jimmy McLarnin, en- un So
10 asalto, perdiendo la corona
de las lat libras. Al presente as
pira al trono del peso medic j
ha vencido a algunos de los me-
jores hombres de esa division.
Pesaba Terry 156 libras y el
triunfador 1853 y media.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02

Universidad de Pennsylvania,
tendra de adyersario al vetera~
no Farmer Vance.
Los dos encuentros mas i'm
p0rtantes seran a una cafda,
con Unite de so minutes, Y los
dos 1ltimos, de una cafda, con
Unite de 80 minutes.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
Ell TEMPO

Aguaceros ocasionales para
hoy y mananah Vientos modera
dos del nordeste.
Maxima temperature aver, 70
grades, minima, IS.
Marea alta a las 4:46 a. m. Y
3:19 p. m.
Marea baja a las 9;25 a. m. y
II :05 p, m.