davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-18

more money for cotton they do not sell than
for what they sell. In the Middle West farmers,
were talking ab1ut . new agrarian party.
Some Of the illiterates in the Ozarks were
afraid the Blue Eagle Is 'the Biblical beast
OF DOOM" and quoted passages from Reveia-
tions which they had heard at meetings
Industrial cities Ike Gary. Detroit and
Cleveland were rejoicing over smoking factory
chimneys and talking Of Great Lakes empire,
though some workmen complained that they
could not support their families on the re-
duced pay which accompanied N. r. A. reduc-'
tion Of hours. Mr.. Mccarthy becomes most
enthusiastic over results observed In the home
steading experiment In West Virginia He Is
convinced that other sections VIII be drawn
into the project. In nearly every locality he
noticed hopefulness and confidence In the Cow
ernment, even when people did not understand
its program, but there were some discordant'
voices. A California farmer, denouncing the
'bunns" who do his seasonal work and are
always yelling at him for more money" while
he In turn Is screaming at the Government
Tor aid. aroused In Mr.. Mccarthy pessimistic
thought Of the universal human selhshness
which Is the root of all economic evils ITS
the same thing all around You realize that
the more you move about the country. Every.
body Is selfish. Every individual is willing to
make q sacrifice for the new deal, Just 90
long as he gets something out Of it. I am In
favor Of the new deal, want something from
you, but so far as what you want is concerned,
you can 60 to hell. You are In favor of the.
new deal, you want something from me- but
50 far Is what ! want Is concerned. ! can
60 to he'll" :
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Book, Receiiyed
FICTION.

FAREWELL VICTORIA. BY T. H. White.
New York: Harrison Smith q Robert Haas.
THE UNFINISHED DAY. By Alberta Sted-
man Easan New York: The Macauley Co.
THE HOSPITAL MURDERS. BY Means Davis.
New York: Harrison Smith q Robert Haas.
THE STORM BLOWS OVER BY Judith Ravel
and Lowell Brentano New York: Covici-
Friede.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Nov l..y. n .s!II1!,s; ITS 3Ro.

a novel that eompels the interest
OF the reader. IN. Y. Tinxs. "a
book Of favor and substance.
NY. Hf,&iI Tritxne. "An Achieve.
ment. -R3sb B1as 0xss.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Joyce's favorite books. Another preliminary Is
the reAlizAtion that in the Dublin Of Ulysses"
Joyce, Dubliner epitomixes the world. IN the
attempt to grasp the inner meaning ofsUlysses.s
no resort 70 literary tradition Is possible. Joyce
has no literary ancestors-neither Thackeray
nor Dickens, Meredith nor Hardy though per-
haps DostoieysId stands in some relation Of
hnship. joyce Is the creator Of . new tradition.
which has its followers. Whether or not 1t is
enduring In literary history, It win never be
universal In its appeal. His method IS too be-
fogging. too offensive, to AL but . few ardent
admirers, most Of them among writer's. His
individualistic prose, unregardful Of sentence
structure or punctuation; his obscaTs Symbolism
, 1934-11-21
MONDAY CARD
IS COMPLETED

Matchmaker Tex" Becerril Tues
day completed arrangements Tor
his fight card to be staged here
Mondap night, which will pit
"Guero" Lopez, hard-bitten Mon
terrey bantam champion. against
Earl Lee Capps. Memphis product
who has been whipping Texas ban
tams with great regularity.
The eight-rounder viii give
Lefty" Zepeda. smuggling Browns
vile southpaw. a chance to even
the count with Mike Martinez,
clever New Orleans boxer. They
have met before and zepeda was
far from satisfied AZ dropping
what he thought was q close de-
cision. one thing Is certain about
these two youngsters. They wade
in and pitch leather from begin
ming 10 end. Zepeda believes ne
has perfected his LETT 70 where ne
can reach Martinez vitals with t.
The six-rounder will bring to-
rether Chef Houde OF Donna and
bulldog" Gonzalez Of Brownsville.
The Bulldog" is certain 70 wade
into the Donnaite. and II should
be- q fair fight as Houde Is q good
boxer.
The card will be opened by a
four rounder between Sammy
Sirms. likeable Weslac0 perform
er, and Kid Lopez OF San Benito.
, 1934-11-21
HAAS RECORD
GROWS TO l44
Haas, Carey and Fry Are
Other Top Scorers
I'm Dist. Ais

Charlie Haas and Captain Ernie
Carey OF Corpus Christi and Leroy
Fry of Kingsville kept their posi-
tons as the first three In the Dis
trict l6-A scoring roster As result
OF games played last weekend.
Haas accounted for three touch
downs In the Buccaneers 81 70 II
defeat OF the Brahmas ~ bring
his number OF such counters for
the season 70 "a and his total
points 70 la.
Carey made two touchdowns In
the Kingsville game 70 BOOST his
total for the year TO 10 and his
points to 90.
Fry scored one OF TIE two
Brahma counters against the BEc-
cancers to send his total points 10
80.
Nike Walls went across the pay
stripe twice In Laredos contest
with the Taft Greyhounds to pass
his teammate, Clyde Wilkinson.
and take fourth place In the List
with 40 points. Bill Lawrence,
Corpus Christi left end scored a
touchdown and made six successful
place kicks In tries for point last
week TO move from ninth To fifth
place In the scoring roster with Al
points.
Three new names appear In this
weeks list. accounting for a total
or AZ players.
rE-m g-~s,-a..~a m~~~~ -
, 1934-11-21
A. A. AND |. L.
In HOT SCRAP

by PAUL

LOUISVILLE. KY Nov. 1l.--uEJ
Major and minor league repre-
entatives from California 70
Canada we're here Wednesday FOR
the annual convention on the
National Association Of Profession
al Baseball Leagues.
Judge william &. Brsmham,
president OF the association. had
applications OF 70 smaller leagues
seeking affiliahion for considera-
ton at Wednesdays opening ses-
sion.
Owners and managers. mean
while. opened n drive 10 swing
some baseball deals.
The Chicago Cubs. New York
Giants. Cincinnati Reds and
Pittsburgh Pirates all admitted
they were ready 10 dazzle the
National League mart with the 90.
Louis Cardinals marking time until
announcement IL made of the
purchase OF the club by Lew
Wentz. Oklahoma OIL millionaire.
Wentz was here but denied per-
sistent reports that Ne already had
purchased the worlds champions.
Leading the American League
, 1934-11-21

NEW YORK. Nov. al. -dP-
Tennis I'm this country win DO
ruled for another year by Walter
Merrill Hall OF New York. a
former first ten" IuminaTy.
Hall, who was elevated 20 the
presidency cf the United States
Lawn Tennis Association early this
year at the annual meeting. and
four other officers who served with
him during the 1884 season, have
been renamed for 1885 BY the
associations nominating commit
tee.
Officers named with Hall are:
Holcombe Ward OF New York,
first vice president: Joseph w. Ivy
OF Kansas City. second vice pres
ident: Ralph w. Wescott of Chi
cagos secretary. and Lawrence A.
Baker of Washington. treasurer.
, 1934-11-21
MOGULS GATHER FOR ANNUAL TRADING SESSION

contingent were the New York
Yankees. Boston Red sox. wash
ington Senators and Chicago
White Sox. Owner Lou comIskey
OF the white sox spoke the ssnti-
ment of them MI when ne said:
we IN ready 70 trade. buy and
sell wide and handsome. But we
have 90 set some offers. 90 far.
everyone wants something for
nothing"
A dispute between the American
Association and International
League neared a climax Wednes-
day. The A. "A. Tuesday voted 90
scrap its annual p~ost-season play
offs and issued sn ultimatum 70
the international League 70 90
likewise, or az least shorten liz
playoffs from four 10 two teams.
II the 7. r.. refuses to do 70. the
, 1934-11-21
EAGLES READY
FOR LAREDO

After three straight Glass "A"
losses. the Brownsville high school
Eagles are determined TO break
into the District 1e-A win column
this week when they take on the
potent Laredo Tigers on Tucker
Field.
The Fledglings got a little taste
Of blood two weeks ago when they
romped on the Raymondville Bear
kats. but nov they have a long
ing for Tiger meat.
There is no g~ainsaying the fact
but that Laredo has one Of the
most powerful teams In her his
tory. but the Eagles have long
held q magic ink over the webb
county boys.
with the first brisk weather OF
the season ut hand, the Eagles
are rompin through their PAGES
at a lively clip.
The locals were dealt a severe
blow when Louis Fernandez. reg
ular spinner. was put out, possibly
for the entire season. by a back in
jury. II is doubtful whether he
will be able 10 get into the Har-
linen game. Perez and Quintero
also are on the injured list.
With Quintero and Fernandez
on the sidelines, the Eagle back
field will be made up OF wiley
Bennett at spin. Dale Fisher AZ left
half, Billy Putegnat az right
half and Phil McNair. who has de-
seloped fast this season. az the
Ie.ioack post.
" The game will get under way
AZ $50 .. m. Friday.
, 1934-11-21
Dial Is to Fight
Canadian Friday
lspecial T. ms Heraldl

Specs u = helAldI
HARLINGEN. Nov. 7l.-"Tuffy"
Dial. the up-and coming young
ter who Is to get a shot az Clyde
-hastain and "Slapsey-Maxey'
sosenbloom In the rear future.
iii headline the Friday night
lght card here. having as an op-
Donent George Richardson. o
sanadian.
These scrappers are light-heavy-
fights, giving Valley fans q relief
ofn the antam-to-feather fights
hitch have been fed this section
cgularly since legislation OF nos
1~l-nudging.
According 70 the information
sceived here BY the promoters,
richardson should make a tough
pponent for Dial who demons
ated his wares In the Harrington
nc BY disposing Of George Brown
ithout difficulty.
, 1934-11-21
y n = y : = y
'CPORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStdce

Probably the outstanding member
OF the club was doc" Bruter who
later played At W. a. L., rltts-
burgh and West Virginia.
Earl did not carry on with his
athletic achievements after high
school, turning 10 a career Of
matrimcny.
RICE LOSS, TEXAS GAIN
RICE LOST a good tackle back
In 1919 when Heights High played
A. curtain raiser 10 a Southwest
Conference game in Houston. The
Heights boys took a british beat
ing from the Owl fish and then
went TO the showers.
When they returned 10 Z the
big game. a smart gate keeper
made them pay to Get back into
the field. That was the last straw
for the Heightsmen and 1t was
full many q year before a player
from that school entered Rice.
The tackle the Institute lost By
that little trick was ncne other
than John Hunter, the massive
man Of the electric refrigeration
business.
John, instead OF going to Rice.
turned 70 Texas u when they
made him pay to get in that
game.
He was nc the University of
Texas during the time OF such
stars as Maxey Hart. Bud Mccall
lum nov coaching at Kingsville
"A. a. ~, Hooks" Mccullough.
Rats Watson and Icky Elan.
, 1934-11-21


THE CRIMSON TIDE OF Ala
bama Is washing over the best
elevens In the country this season.
but when Coach Frank Thomas
stepped out on Denny Field. Tus-
caloosa. four years ago to take up
the job as head coach, he faced
tremendous handicaps.
Under wallace Wade. who was
leaving TO take a high-salaried
post at Duke University, the Grim
son Tide had scourged the south
repeatedly. and had made three
visits TO the Rose Bowl without
losing a game.
Thomas had TO overcome the
doubts Of students and players
who likened Wade's departure 10
the end OF the world. And other
coaches In the south saw a chance
TO take revenge on an Alabama
team without Wade.
But Thomas. facing a situation
almost like that Of Hunk Ander-
son succeeding Knute Rockne az
Notre Dame. beat down every
barrier. and has maintained on a
high plane the legend Of Alabama
invincibility.
Under Thomas the Tide has
lost only four games. two OF these
to Tennessee. one 70 Georgia
Tech and one to ForGham. This
year. Of course. the Tide Is UNI
beaten and apparently headed
straight for the Rose 3owl with
Stanford az It's opponent.
After leaving Notre Dame where
ne played on the -Four HorSemen
team, Thomas coached &C Chatts-
nocga college. From there he went
70 Georgia as assistant 10 Harry
Mehre. where Alabama found him.
YEARW0OD HOPS US
We SPADE seems % have hit
flint against steel when he unin-
~tentionally cast aspeEicns on
white haired Herman Schmalz-
reid's Mercedes Tigers as Is indi-
Gated In the following little bullet
from our old pal r.. L. Yearwood:
Your sports column In the
Herald is read with much interest
by Mercedes fans.
I'm your issue OF Monday, Nov
ember 10, you Wonder how on
earth did McAllen get begged
down early In the season with a
defeat at the hands Of the Mer-
cedes T1gers7'
Football fans who gather at
the Queen City Pharmacy TO play
the games over have suggested
that ! write and inform you that
II you are really interested In how
'McAllen got begged down you
might arrange to send Browns
vlle's Class A Eagles up here and
the Mercedes Tigers win give them
> forceful demonstration"
We're far too smart for that,
boys. But We might suggest that
you give McAllen another try at It.
YOU NO DOUBT have noticed
that sedate young fella who
catches eoftball for the Earle
and for the Brownsville
stars from time 10 time. Well SIR.
back In 1870 he was fuIIback on
the first state high school cham
pionship club I'm a race played
under the interscholastic league
We Spade refers 10 Mr.. Hunter.
Mr.. Earl Hunter Is the full handle.
Earl was a member OF the Hous-
ton Heights high Cnow John Rea-
ganf squad which batlled Cleburne
10 q 90 tie for the state pennant.
, 1934-11-21
BLUNDER

JOHN RECALLS THAT when
he was at Texas, the authorities
kicked out Ed Walker and Ed
Anglin for publishing the noto-
rious "Blunderbus.-
Time Magazine recently charac-
terized Ed Walker, city editor of a
New York newspaper. rs the best
man IN this city's editorlfsS busi-
ness.
Anglin Is now associated with
Prof. Moleyis quaSi-official admin
istration magazine.
, 1934-11-21
Club Records

A gravel pit five miles southeast
OF Albert Lea. Mimi. has yielded
four skeletons believed to be rem
nants of a race which inhabited
Minnesota before the Indians.
, 1934-11-21
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

SAN BENITO.-Mrs. w. z. An
derson is recovering from q tonsil-
ectomy at the Valley Baptist hos
pital.
, 1934-11-21
new ERA FOR
ELI FAITHFUL
That Princeton Victory Ia
Touching Off Spirit
Of Bulgers

NEW YORK. Nov. n. Rl-Ef. as
now appears likely. Yale scales the
championship heights Of the old
Big Three by beating Harvard this
Saturday at New Haven. 1t can be
said with finality that the current
iron men, of old Eli have started
a brand new era In football for the
Blue.
The eleven conquerers OF Prince
ton typify an elemental surge that
8tale hasn't known IN years. IN
act. they have had 70 70 all the
MEay back 10 the bewhiskered. pow
erhouse days Of 'eS TO find another
Eli team that went through an en-
tire game without making a substi-
tuition.
Yale has had some great teams
and great players i'm fairly recent
years, but not since little Able
Booth flashed across the grid.rons
Of 1929 has anything revived the
Blues sagging football spirits as
much as Captain Clare Curtin's
sixty minute men"
Old Blues who journey down TO
Princeton last Saturday, mainly out
Of habit with many misgivings,
came away hoarse and pop-eyed
with excitement.
a Asked House Cleaning
v II was barely six months ago that
these same old grads we're yelling
for a complete se-cleaning at
New Haven.
They wanted The graduate coach
ing system strapped and a young
man with modern ideas like Harry
q. Kipke Of Michigan installed in
the head mans chair. Instead
they got Raymond w. CDucky)
Pond OF the class . i9eS IS head
coach, with a corps Of outsiders
as assistants headed by Earl
tGreasy) Neale-and they're be-
ginning to like 1t immensely.
TO show how rapidly the wheels
OF fortune q turn IN a few
months here's Pond, with no pre-
vious head coaching experience.
riding the crest Of enthusiasm
aroused by one Of the years finest
achievements while Kipke's Michi-
gan team has lost six out OF seven
games. the most disastrous season
in Wolverine football history.
Yale is the favorite over Har-
ward this week, quite logically so,
but the Ellis will not make the mis-
take Of Understanding the tena-
city and fighting spirit OF Captain
Herman Gundlach's sturdy Grim
son line.
, 1934-11-21
Didrikson Making Good Claim
She Would BE Topnotch Golfer

links doubted II Babe could ever
be any more than Just another
weak hitting woman dub. Even
Babes best friends could not be-
lleve in her golf career and they
told her 90.
II has been two years since thc
Olympics and Babe Is no longer
the amateur kid Of Olympic days.
She has seen much of the world.
she has learned much about life,
the sweet and the bitter. she has
made big money and lost BIG
money as a professional athlete,
On the screen and on the stage
she was q sensation as long as
her Olympic glory lasted. Then.
like all headliners. she faded out
only TO bob up last summer q
pitcher on the House Of David
baseball team.
shoots Medal Score
Dallas had almost forgotten the
Babe until last Sunday when a
pre-tournament story carried a
paragraph that the Babe would
compete In the second annual
Fort Worth Woman's Golf Asso-
citation tournament.
so she is still trying 70 be q
golf champion" some one said.
why doesn't she realize she was
washed up as a golfer before she
ever started"
But Mildred Babe" Didrikson is
again a headliner. Babe played
over a rain drenched Fort Worth
River Crest course and bagged q
s6-39-77 TO be medalist. she beat
such stars as Mrs. Dan Chandler.
former Texas champion and cur
rent Old Mexico champion. and
Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite. Texas
and 1, rmer southern queen.
And Wednesday Babe went out
70 play her first tournament
match.
, 1934-11-21

FORT WORTH. Nov. 20. -eF-
They laughed when Mildred Babe"
Didrikson. while being acclaimed
the wonder girl athlete OF the
Olympic games, tossed back her
head. blew hair out Of her eyes
and proclaimed to the world that
she was going 70 be q golf cham
pion.
When she returned to Dallas
from her amazing Olympic con-
quests. her hometown folks shined
up an automobile and gave her q
ride I'D Elm ard down Main which
vas followed by a city wide pcpu-
larity banquet honoring the Babe.
That night the Babe made a brief
speech. II was:
well. the Olympics are over. I
still think I won the high Jump
but officials claimed I fouled.
That's o. X. by me. I'm going
back 10 work at the insurance Of
flee. but some day I'm coming back
10 you as a golf champion instead
Of an Olympic champion. And say.
folks. thanks for that ride today.
II was swell"
Is Given Ribbing
Perhaps / { wasn't exactly the
right thing to do by Babe, but
before the week was over. several
sports writers ribbed Babe into
several friendly golf matches just
10 get stories proving that she
couldn't break a hundred with a
baseball bat If IL was painted on q
glass window. Babe knew IL, but
she took the gaff with a grin.
The world OF sports had a per-
feet right 10 smoker up It's well
worn sleeve when Babe announced
her championship golf intentions,
for golf happens 70 be a bewilder-
ing game that few persons can
conquer smack off the bat. Profess
sional and amateur stars Of the
, 1934-11-21

initials used 10 denote clubs.
CC-Corpus Christi: R-Kingsville:
" : Harrington: r Robstown: B.
Brownsville: L-Laredo).
, 1934-11-21

HILL RECOVERING
SAN BENIrO.-Paul Hill, Jr.. has
been Ill from q drink OF gasoline.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
CORTE FEDERAL
S~OBRESEIDA UNA
QUEJA DEL GOBlERNO

I'm escrito de queja del go
bierno federal contra la compa-
MIA WaIling Crate, de Lees
burg, fue sobreseido aver por
ell juez Alderman.
"Yo no he cambiado de pare
Ger EN- eSta cueStion-dijO Ell
juez. Solo una decision de un
mas alto tribunal puede obi
garme a actuar en- contra de
10 que 70 creo es justo. Io no
veo por ninguna parte q. ell acu-
SadO mantiene concrete inter
nacional y por 10 tanto su nego-
clio no puede ser ragulado POI
accion del congreso. Ell congre-
so tiene ciertos poderes y mas
ALA de ellos no tiene mas dere.
che a legiSlar para ell pueblo DE-
Florida que el parlamento in
giles"
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
~CONDENADOS POR DIFA-
MAR A UN ESCRITOR DE-
PORTIVO

Miami, Die. 21.-Por difa-
mar a Frank Goodwin, escritor
deportivo, de la reduction del
Miami Daily News, un juradO
declare aver culpables de Iibe-
10 a Wen Phillips y Rueben
Clein, del semanario Miami
Life" Cada uno puede ser con-
denado a multa de $1,000 Q un
ano de carcel.
Goodwin estableci6 la acusa-
ci6n por un articulo publicado
en- csc semanario en- el que Sc
Ihablaba de impropias relacio :
mes por parte de los redactores
%deportivos de los diarios Mia
mi Herald" y Miami Daily
News"
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
UNA PARTIDA DE BANDI-
DOS ROBO $4,000

Filadelfia, Die. 21.-En pleno
dia una partida de bandidos ro-
DO aver S48, 900 y las autorida-
DIES dicen que en- ell atraco Sc We
la mano de Robert McMais, uno
de los facinerosos de peor repu
taci6n en- Pennsylvania.
Penetrando en- ell segundo pi-
so de La compania Filadelfia
Electric, en- Market y La calle
%, mientras- dos hombres cui
daban fuera, tres de los bandi-
dos dejaron sin conocimiento a
tres hombres, pegandoles en- Ia
cabeza, hicieron un disparo ha-
cia la jaula del cajero, obliga
ron a so empleados a tirarse ef
ell suelo, recogieron ell dinero J
Sc fugaron en- un autom6vil 70,
bado.
Dicen los investigadores que
Mais hace una semana Sc abrit
canine por medic de un Gordon
de policias y que este atraco o
bedece a su direction, a juzgal
Dor las declaraciones de los ties
tigos.
Este criminal iba a ser eje
cutado por ell asesinato de III
empleado del servicio postaI
cuando a tiros recupero su Ii
bertad, hallandose en- la carce
de Richmond.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
BLOQUE PARA DEFENSA
DE GALiCIA

Madrid, Die. 21.-Los dipu-
tados pertenecienteS a las pro
yincias gallegas han acordado
formar un bloQue con ell fin de
defender los intereSeS de eSa
region.
Esos diputados estudiaran la
ley de arrendamientos y los
tratados de concrete que en- la
actualidad Sc negocian, reca !
bando diSposiciones especialeS
que eStiman juStificadas por la
peculiaridad del regimen de n
propiedad en- dichas provin-
ciaS.
Sc pedira a los ganaderos
gallegoS que Sc mantengan en-
contacto con los de otras regio-
mes a fin de poder recabar me-
jor las medidas que favorez-
can a esa rama de la riqueZa
nacional.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
EN- NOMBRE DE
LA TRADITION

Copiamos del peri6dico "El
Pueblo, de Madrid:
Los tradicionalistas alardean
de su reaecionarismo y de su
politica feudal.
Estan endiosados, vivaquean-
ties y r~etadores, lanzando sus
graznidos, por boca de sus frai-
lazos ,desde su organillo cleri-
cal.
Tienen sus pistoleros, como
cualquier sindicato faScista, pa
ra asaltar locales de cultura, co
mo la Universidad, y a~sesinar
m~uchachos inermes. iEs l6gico
que ellos esten contra las Uni
versidades y ell estudio! Els la
tradici6n. La tradicion del ira
.buco V ell cretiniSmo, que ellos
defender.
Son los que q~uieren retro
traer a Espana a las negruras
del c~acicato y la InquiSicion; al
derecho de pernada, a los pue-
bios en- poder del cura, sensual
Y libidinoso; a la Espana odio-
sa de los reyes despotas, enfer-
mos Y degenerados.
Els otra cara del enemigo. No
sabemos 81 la peor. Pero convie-
ne no perderles de vista, por in
significantes que parezcan. Son
los del "requete" jaimista, que
preSentaba aseSinos a Koening
" Bravo Portillo en- la epoca del
terrorismo monarquico en- Bar
celona. Los propugnadores de
la acci6n directa contra ell pue-
bio.
Estan contra TODD progreso,
contra toda democracia, contra
tcda justicia. Sc esconden en-
las gusaneras cat6licas Y, en-
nombre de la tradici6n, ~quieren
para Espana ell trono de un Fee
lipe II y la hoguera colossal don
de ardan todas las libertades.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
SALIO PARA JACKSON
VILE Ell ALCALDE CHAN
CEY

Con ell fin de solicitar de
gobierno federal Que cOnstru'
va un rompe-olas, valuado er
$424,000, en- ell aerodromo
Knight, de la isla Davis, salio
aver para Jacksonville ell alcal
de Chancey.
Una petici6n Sc prepare en-
la oficina del ingeniero Cason
V Sc mand6 a esa ciudad la Sc
mana pasada.
FL alcalde argumentara an
tie ell coronel Dunn, ingeniero
del gobierno de los Estados
Unidos.