davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
WILL HEAD SALVATION
 ARMY IN TERRITORY

Major and Mrs. w. J. Carruthers have been appointed to succeed Major and Mrs. J. Acton as Di- visional Commanders of the Salva- tion Army for Alaska and Northern British Columbia. Headquarters are in Wrangen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
MAYBE GOAT WAS HUNGRY

A snow white. mountain goat, seemingly in prime condition, re- gently let an automobile, driven by Len Davis of Seward come within 50 feet of him on the Nash road before stirred, When MT. Davis honked the horn at him, the big buck led off up the road for several minutes before trotting into the brush. "e
 Mining Location rutlces at Esss- tfre office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
MAIL MAN IS BUSY

SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa, July 23. Retired after thirty y-three years, William T. Bingham. rural mail carrier, sat down today and figured out that he's (a) weighed twenty four babies with the scales he car ries; tb) been matchmaker in two romances: Co travelled more than 300.000 miles. (d) worn out six horses and four automobiles and te) named fifteen babies for pat rons along his route.
 Ghan In lunaau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
HOP CROP. IS, .,,
 TO BE SHORT

PORTLAND, Ore, July 23-with approximately s4,oOO acres on the Pacific coast devoted to raising hops, this years harvest due to unfavorable weather conditions will approximate only 185,00O bales, a decrease of nearly l5,0o0 bales. Oregon, Washington and California produce nearly 99 per cent of the domestic crop, estimated at s,ooo,- 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23

southern Boring with in moderately Kodiak with of the Southeast Tepera yesterday extreme Southwest rose Boring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
RETURNS FROM VISIT

Arthur (Scotty) Adams, Finance Clerk of the Alaska Road Commis- sion, returned on the Haleakala from visit in Sitka with Frank Swartz, locating engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
SEWARD MEnnING

Miss Mary Bumgarner and w. w Saxton were recently married in Seward. Mrs. saxton came from California for the wedding. and MT. Saxton is a placer miner in the Moose Pass country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
WE'D IN OREGON

Mss Edna Mae Bidwell of Wran- gell was recently married to pr. William Snodgrass in Salem, Ore eon. pr. snodgrass is a veterinary. and formerly lived in Matanuska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23

Congressman E. w. Marland, who automatically became the Demo- cratic nominee for governor of Oklahoma when his opponent, Tom Anglin, withdrew from the scheduled run-off primary, is pie tured above with his 34-year-old wife, his former ward. Marland had the adoption dissolved and married her after the death of his
 first wife,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
MRS. MARIE BQwDEN,
 IS HOME GUEST OF
 HER NIECE, MRS. GOSS

Mrs. Marie Bowden and son Ed ward, of Seattle, arrived on the Princess Alice and is the house guest of her niece, Mrs. c. V. Goss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
U. s DEPARTMENT OF AGR1cuLruRE WEATHER BUREAU
 The Weatller
tBy the U. s. Weather Burear

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning July 2S Fair and ighey warmer tonight Tuesday, gentle north westerly winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23

Shop In Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-23
LOCAL DATA

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
Star Cage Quint Will
Meet Globe Trottera

Star cage men from State COLLEGE
at Fargo, from Moorhead and Con-
cordia teachers colleges, Moorhead.
and from the Armour independent
team, Fargo, will band together for
squad to meet the Harlem dlobe
Trotters. Negro professional quint, In
9 game IN the N. p. A. G. gymnasium
Wednesday night.
Louie Benson, assistant coach n
Concordia. win coach the all-star ae-
gregation.
The players include BUZZ Robinson.
N. 8. T. c.: Harold Mattson. N. 81
.. g: Carroll Malvey, Concordia: Bili
Robinson. Armours: Russ Anderson.
n p. A. c.; Wally Erickson. N. e. T'
O.: Acey Olson, N. D. A. q: .Ioe
Blakeslee. Armours; Earl Moran. Con.
cordia: Curt Denenny, N. j.. a. a.
and Pat Hide. Concordia.
Proceeds Of the contest wiz h
diverted to the Good Sana.ftan
school for crippled children, Dick
Holzer will referee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
Canada Loses Chance TO,
Sports Trophy by Losing 3-2
to Chicago 6lackhawks

Chicago, April 2.-(P)-The battle
for the Stanley Cup, emblem Of pro-
fessional hockey supremacy and Cam
ada's most highly priced sports
trophy, will be fought out between
two American teams, Detroit and Chi
cago.
Canada's last chance of getting in
to the final playoff series was blasted
out Of existence Sunday night when
the Montreal Maroons. struggling to
overcome q three-goal handicap, were
conquered by ChicaRo's Black Hawks,
3 to 2, giving the Hawks q margin OF
6 to 2 in total goals.
Detroit's Red Wings conquered the
Toronto Maple Leafs to win the ma
tional league championship and quail
ify for the cup finals, which will be
decided on q best three out Of five
games basis. The first two matches
will be played in Detroit Tuesday and
Thursday; the third in Chicago Sun
day, and the fourth, II Necessary, here
April 10. Should the series 60 the
limit, the fifth match will be played
in Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
Cincinnati Reds Building for Future with Crop of Young Players
Lester Stoefen Among Five Invited
To Try for American Davis Cup Team
Shields, Allison, Wood, Lots
Asked to Report to Cap
tain Williams

New York, April 7-R)-Lestel
stoefen. big Californian who carried
on . highly successful winter tennis
campaign with the avowed intention
Of winning . place on the Davis Cup
team, Is the only newcomer to tho
international competition listed among
the first five players invited to COM
pete for tho 1894 team.
Stoefen, Frank x. Shields, the coun-
try's top-ranking player, Wilmer Al.
lison, Sidney B. Wood, Jr, and George
M. Lott have been asked to report
to Captain r. Norris williams at tho
Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia,
May II. Others may Be added II
they show up well enough in the early
spring tournaments, among them
Cliff Sutter Of New Orleans, and
frankie Parker. Lawrenceville school
boy.
John Van Ryn, who has teamed
with Allison to form . strong dou.
bles combination on past Davis Cup
teams, was invited to join the group
for trials but declined because Of bus
iness.
stoefen defeated Bryan Grant,
ranking No. Z, In straight sets, Us,
rs, rs, in the final Of the Biltmor0
invitation tennis tournament Satur.
day.
Stoefen. six feet three and one-half
inches tall, covered too much ground
for Grant who stands five feet two
inches. "Aw, you're too big" Grant
said.
stoefen ana George Lott paired to-
gether to win tho doubles final from
Grant and Malon Courts, 6-3, So.
So.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
Michigan Tank Team
Wins College Meet

Columbus. Ohio. April 2-{R-The
wolverines Of Michigan Saturday
padded its way to its fifth national
intercollegiate swimming champion.
ship In the last eight years.
Michigan won handily. amassins
80 points, with Southern California its
nearest competitor with 10. Yale and
Washington finished in q tie for third
place, each with Is points. Ruteers
was next with II, and then Illinois
with 10. The remainder Of the field
was well strung out.
The all-around teamwork Of Michi.
gan, however. could not overshadov
the individual efforts Of Jack Medica.
University Of Washington sophomore
lash. Medica scored all Of his teams
points by taking three first places.
setting one world record and one N.
g. A. A. mark.
The Washington mans world rec.
ord-breaking achievement came In
the 440-yard free style, when he turn.
ed In the remarkable time Of 4:46.A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
Police Called in to Stop Fight il
Exciting Ice Contest at
Eveleth

Eveleth, Mimi, April 2.-(F-The
Minneapolis Millers won the Centra
Hockey League championship here
Sunday afternoon by defeating thu
Hibbing Miners, I to 3, in q torric
game played on slushy ice.
The Miners rallied in the final pc.
riod to score three goals. A fight in.
volying Myre OF Hibbing and Oddsor
Of Minneapolis brought spectators anc
players into free for all, and 20.
Ice were needed to restore order ir
the final period.
Minneapolis took an early lead BY
banging in two goals in the initial
period. Dahlstrom scored on q pass
from Purpur with 1925 gone Of the
period, and then Shea and Adams
took a break and out-distanced the
Miners, and the former sent the puck
into the net at 1904.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
Detroit and Chicago Hockey Teams
To Battle for Coveted Stanley Gun
MILLERS BEAT HIBBING 43 TO
WIN CENTRAL HOCKEY CROWN

at the hands Of Barney Ross, the
worlds lightweight champion, in New
York In January, but his services are
still in demand.
Saturday q telegram from Sidney
Heller In New York came to Fargo
addressed to Jack Hurley. Petrolle's
manager. It was an offer for Petrolle
to fight in South America. A purse
Of $4,000 was guaranteed. No mention
OF an opponent was made.
The telegram was forwarded to
Hurley at Duluth, who left for there
to recuperate following a major ope-
ration in Rochester. MINI.
What disposition Hurley will make
Of the matter Is unknown. But it has
been announced that Petrolle Is de-
finitely through, and In view Of the
fact that Hurley has an aversion for
sailing the ocean the offer Is expected
to be Spurned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
University Ringmen
Make Fine ShOWings

Grand Forks, N. D., April 1.-TWO
University Of North Dakota boxers
Ben Blanchette, heavyweight, and
Kenny Brown, middleweight, made
great showings In the amateur box
ing this year when each won three
tournament titles.
So dominating were these Sioux
fighters In their respective divisions
each Is considered the best amateur
In the northwest at his weight.
At present, Kenny Brown Is in St
Louis. where as q member Of the
Northwest Golden Gloves team, he is
competing for the national A. A. u
championship. Blanchette, too, was
scheduled to participate in the meet
but he chose to remain In school.
The Nodak battlers paralleled each
other. first winning the northwest
diamond belt title, then romping tc
titles in their weights in the North
Dakota Golden Gloves meet. and fin
ally climaxing the season with cham
pionships In the Northwest Golden
Gloves tournament.
Brown Is q junior In liberal arts
while Blanchette is q freshman IL
the same school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
WOULD Bring GAME
POSTMASTER
GENERAL BELIEVES
Official Recalls Ringmen Of
Days When He Headed n. Y.
Athletic Commission
IS LONESOME FOR BOXING
President Roosevelt Champion
Of Champions for Postoffics
Department Head

New York, April 2.-(P)-The post
master general of the United States,
James A. Farley, is just q trifle home
sick for the whimsies, the multi sided
ramifications Of the prize fight busi-
ness.
Thirteen months ago Monday he
resigned his post as chairman Of the
New York state athletic commission,
one Of the most powerful Of boxing's
ruling bodies, to take his place in
the cabinet of President Roosevelt.
"And I wouldn't have missed It for
anything" he said Monday as he
leaned back at his desk at the ma
tional Democratic headquarters, lock-
ed his fingers behind his head, and
looked back through the first year
Of the New Deal, into the days when
Tunney and Dempsey and Rickard
were kings and he ruled them all.
I'VE had lot Of fun and lot Of
laughs. Boxing was q tremendous
game then, janmed with color and
great personalities. It will come back,
eventually. as every thing will come
back. What boxing needs most Of all
right now is a colorful heavyweight
champion, fellow like Dempsey. The
game may have found him in Max
Baer.
Il sat all alone in q hotel room in
Washington when Primo Carnera and
Tommy Loughran fought for the
heavyweight title in Miami, listen
ing to the bout over the radio. I
couldn't help thinking about nights
around the ringside in New York. I
get pretty lonesome for boxing. I'll
never lose interest In the game. I'd
60 every week II I could"
He reads the sport pages avidly,
keeps in touch with all the sport
writer's who used to cross-examine
him at the commission until he final
" would seek safety in an expression
washington reporters now know we'll:
We'll cross that bridge when we
come to It,"
His champion Of champions Is
Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
I've seen plenty Of courage in the
ring. men who could take it and smile.
keep their tempers, their confidence
unshaken. He's the king of them all.
It's been the greatest honor of nv
life to set near him. to play even a
small part in one of the most interest
ing periods in all the history Of
America"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
Chicagoan Leads
In Cavalier Open
With 1875 for IS Holes Harry
Cooper 6ests Runyan and
laffoon by Two Strokes

Virginia Beach, Va, April 7.-(Re
A galaxy Of brilliant golfing stars
swung into the home stretch Of tho
Cavalier Open tournament Monday
with Harry Cooper, Chicago pro, pac-
ing the field with . scorching 1856 at
the half way mark. The days pro-
gram called for SO holes.
Cooper turned in q par and course
record shattering "a Sunday to snatch
the lead BY two strikers from Paul
Runyan and KY Laffon, who were
tied for the leadership at the end OF
the first round with Cos.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
Jamestown Is Thumbs
Down on Diamond Loon

The baseball league, proposed by
Russell L. Voelz, former president Of
the northern baseball league, re-
ceived another setback when the
members Of the Jamestown baseball
association joined Bismarck in its an
nouncement that the Capital City
club would not consider entering the
league.
The circuit was TO have included
three Canadian teams and Minot,
Jamestown and Bismarck. A meeting
will be held Monday night at Minot
to decide what action Minot will take.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
Parker Wins Bermuda
lnterschOlastic Meet

Hamilton, Bermuda-(F)-Frankia
Parker, eighth ranking tennis player
n the y. 8. senior tennis lists. easilv
oeleated Ramsey Potts Of Memphis.
Tenn. 81, 6-l, Ga. In the final roa,nd
q the Bermuda interscholastjc tour
nament Saturday. ~
Parker, representing Iavrencev,,,.
=: =, school. was In full counmanr
o1 tne situation at oil times and Pntts
caslying the Darling schools bennsr
never was able to 1athom his rivsI,.
ell.aEound game. ~ '''s's
a.. afker also shared in the do,,n,..
LILY. Fly. ne ana Gordon Ftaker defests6
Fotts and Frank Rericha az go
skill Academy. rs, 81. eA
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
TO MAKE SCHEDULE

Duluth, April 2-ReThe 100 game
schedule for the Northern League will
be drafted at meeting Of the sched-
ule committee Monday at Eau Claire
The annual preseason league meeting
will be held in mid-April at Crooks
ton. Members Of the schedule CON-
mittee who will attend the session
Monday are Dick Wade. owner-man-
ager Of the Superior club: Herman
White, owner, Eau Claire: Bruno
Haas, owner-manager, Winnipeg, and
Danny Boone, manager, Crookston.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
Detroit Tigers Might
Lose Mickey Cochrane

Lakeland, Fla, April 2.-(R-Gor-
don (Mickey) Cochrane, the catcher
manager for whom the Detroit Tigers
paid 100000 last winter, was in q
hospital Monday suffering from an
attack Of appendicitis.
An operation. II 1t becomes neces-
sary, will deprive the Tigers Of Co
chrane for eight weeks.
DR.. Grover G. Freeman, Cochrane's
physician, expressed the hope Sunday
night that the operation might not
be necessary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
ATHLETICS PLAY DODGERS

ATHLETICS PLAY DODGERS
Orlando, F1a.-The Philadelphia
Athletics, putting Sundays VIC
tory In the April fool class, figure
they will have to play better ball
Monday TO make II two straight
over the Brooklyn Dodgers. They
are not counting on three errors
to help them win again as they
slowly make their way northward
TO Shibo park and home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02

County agricultural agents Of the
state are distributing $1,000 farm &C
count books to farm adjustment CO.
operators in their counties. The
books are designed to aid farmers In
keeping the production and market
ing information required by the ad-
iuStmeut contracts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
LEADERS STAND OUT

Peoria, ILL.,, April 2.-(R-First place
berths In the American Bowling Con-
gress stood like the rock Of Gibraltar
under the attack Of the so-called
big shots" Of the game this week
end. With the most feared invaders
come. gone and conquered, the pres
ent leaders can heave their respec-
tive sighs Of relief-that Is II they are
so old-fashioned they don't believe In
dark horses, upsets and things.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
PetrOlle Gets Offer
For Ring Appearance

Fargo, N. D., April 2.-They haven't
forgotten the old gentleman yet, as
Jack Hurley refers to William Mitchell
Petrolle-Billy to you and the Fargo
Express to boxing fans throughout the
world.
Petrolle retired following his defeat
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
NEED CENTER-FIELDER

st. Petersburg, Fla.-With Bob
Rolfe and Don Heffner safely estab-
lished at shortstop and second base,
the only problem confronting Joe Nc
Carthy. manager Of the New York
Yankees, Is to decide upon CENTER
fielder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
HAS SINUS TROUBLE

New Orleans-Harley Boss, regular
first baseman Of the Cleveland In
dians, has been sent back to Cleve-
land for treatment for q sinus con-
dition which has prevented him from
getting into condition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
TO MEET PIRATES

San Bernardino. Cal.-Chicagos
White Sox pulled into San Ber-
nardino Monday to meet tho
Pittsburgh Pirates IN the first Of
eleven games to be strung ont on
the way back 70 Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
TO PLAY WHITE sOx

Los Angeles, CAL, April 2.-tF-
Boarding trolley cars the Pittsburgh
Pirates baseball squad, having broken
even in their 8-game series with the
Chicago Cubs, Monday set out for
San Bernardino and q long engage
nent with the White Sox.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
MATCHED yvrru NM,

Hnenurst. N. G., April a.-iPER.,
Lenehan. Providence. R. Il 49,, Ta.ay .ay
q''i1cul. 4..I! task Of trying to stop oeosss -,
s :. Uunaps BID Tor third North srS
sou.n IS ~ Amateur golf championshnitn.s. nt.s
play. -" ot match
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
MAY MAKE DEAL

West Palm Beach. F1a.-Billy
Evens, business manager Of the
Cleveland Indians, WAS in town
Sunday to talk 70 Manager Rog-
ers H0rnsby Of the st. Louis
Browns. giving rise to reports
that . deal between the clubs
might be In the making. This
brought q denial from Hofnsby.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02

The German submarine Deutsch.
land made the first commercial trans.
atlantic trip undersea.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
CUBS START HOME

Los Angeles-The Chicago Cubs
packed up Monday and headed for
San Antonio, Tex, the first stop on
their way home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02

Sarasota, FA.-The Red Sox saved
their very best ball game for their
raledictosy. They jumped out Of their
hitting lethargy for one inning Sun
cay. just long enough to take the
Phillies, s to 1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02

The Mayflower carried 102 pas
sengers on Its first voyage to Amer
ica.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
Steals, Errors and Home Runs
From the Training Camp Fronts

BRAVES HAY CARDINALS
St ReteTsbOY, HA--Ihe Bos-
ton Braves - - 1r16enton Mon.
day 10 visit the C1rdin2ls-the
last game the Ribemen will pity
In these paris this season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02

to adapt It to more natural methods.
These golfers later became cham
pions because, having watched others
and applied their knowledge from OBJ
servation to their own individuality.
they have developed game best suit
ed to themselves.
You will always find . bit of indi-
viduality In the swing Of experts.
Hagen does not swing like Jones oe
saraSen, nor does Ouimet swing like
Goodman. Yet there = : similarity
because their swings arc based On cer-
tain fundamentals Of the game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02

Damascus r believed to be the
worlds oldest city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-02
GOLF }.
- By Art kreoz
GOLF SWINGS PRIMARILY ALIKE,
YET THEY DIFFER

At some time or other many Of our
leading professional golfers, especial
" those who grew out Of the caddy
ranks. and acquired their swing by
imitation, have torn It down and tried
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Rayon Tafeta
Princess Slips

Bias cut and well made
Of rayon tafeta in bodice
and California styles. Com
plete range Of sizes. Ex-
cellent gifts for ladies and
misses. Moderately priced
at
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cardenales vapulearon a
los Gigantes, bateando 8 opor-
tunos "jonrones" los peloteros
Collins, Medwick y George Da-
Wis. j. Dean lanz6 por los "Pa-
jaros Rojos".
Ell Brooklyn derrot6 aver al
Chicago, con Mungo de pitcher.
Seis "ponches' sirvio ell nota-
BILE pitcher, a quien solo pudie-
ron batear 6 hits. Alfonso L6-
PEI descarg6 2 hits e hizo 3 ca
rreras, en- a veces al bate.
Muy interesante ell desafio
entire los Rojos y los Braves de
Boston, llevando estos la mejor
parte al hacer la unica carre-
ra del juego en- la decima entra-
da. johnson lanz6 por ell Gin
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
La GAcErA
riff en- 81 condado de Dade.

Smith dice que Riley Hern :
il, IN exuIpurado del sheriff,
q quien Sc encontro gravemente
herido cerca de Ia casa de hues-
pedes donde reSidian los espo-
SOS Charles, debe haber hecho
ell disparo de escopeta que ma
to a Watson e hiri6 gravemen-
te a Ella.
Herndon Sc hallaba en- liber-
tad bajo fianza, por haber ira
tado de asesinar a I'm ciudadano
de Coral Gables.
Smith dice que el facilit6 a
Charles una pistola porque este
temia ser atacado por el exdi :
putado.
FL disparo de escopeta Sc hi
20 por la ventana del cuarto don
de los esposos dormian Y Char
no hiriendo mortalmente a Hern
rio hriendo mortalmente a Hern
don.
Los medieos Green que el he
rido fallecera Y hacen eSfuerzos
para que recupere ell conoci :
miento Y declare 10 sucedido.
la Sra. Charles parece hallar
Sc fuera de peligro.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
ciudad de Venice, porque este


habfa publieado anuncins en- ex-
tremo llamativos en- los carteles
de la compania ferrocarrilera
Seaboard Air Line, Y en- las tar
ietas de Menu de los treneS de
eSa empreSa.
Ell Dr.. Albee neg6 que 81 hu-
bieSe dado conSentmiento para
tai publicidad Y hubo de pedir a
la empresa que la deStruyese,
siendo complacido; pero los me-
dicos neoyorquinos, obedeciendo
quejas de los medicos de Jack
sonville y st. Petersburg, de las
cuales no quisieron hacerse eco
los medicos del condado de Hills
borough, acordaron la SuSpen
sion por I'M ano.
Lanoticia ha cauSado muy ma
la impression en- esta ciudad y
en- Sarasota. porque el DR.. Al
bee ha probable que los anun
clos Sc publicaron sin su consen
timiento.
Los medicos de Sarasota to
maron ell acuerdo de protestar
de la suspension, enviando CO.
pia a la Association Medica A
mericana.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
AnunCI-S Oh
LA GACETA
TRABAJO PARA CUATRO

TRABAJO PARA CUATRO
Personals
I'm buen nebocio para vender.
Ell dueno quiere retirarse. Els
una buena Bodega de Primera
Clase, bien surtida y bien a
mueblada. Con IN buen contra.
to por largo tempo. La venta
es buena y NO FLA nj REGA-
LA LAS M~ERCANCIAS.
81 tiene dinero lame a
p.
29f8 9th St. Phone M 52-l72
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

cinnati y Cantwell por los Bra
VoS.
Contra a pitchers de los Pr
ratas, los Phillies descargaron
% "hits", entire ellos cinco de
Don Hurst y cuatro de Dick
Bartell.
st. Louis &c, 11h, 2e; New
York sc, III, De.
Chicago 1c, Oh, Be; Brooklyn
&c, Oh, 2e.
Cincinnati DC, 4h, Be; Boston
1c, Tn, Be.
Pittsburgh &c, 12h, lie; Phil
aldelphia 16c, 23h, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
~RECOMENDADOS LOS NOM
BRAMIENTOS DE Macs
TROS

Los apoderados del distrito es
collar recommendation aver los
n?mbramientos de maestros pa
ar ell pr6ximo termino, de acuer
do con ofrecimientos que hicie-
ran antes de las Ultima, eleccio-
mes.
La lista no incluye a los en-
pleadoS, nj tamp9co . los macs
ttrOs de la raza negra.
Las recomendaciones Sc pre- :
,sentaran en- esta misma seMana
a la Junta de Education. la que
probablemente las aceptara.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

NOMINATION DE OFICIALI-
DAD EN- LA LOGIA PRO
GRESO No. 81
En- ell dia de manana, martes,
ia Logia Progreso No. 81, de la