davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-24
F. NJ. C.. Junior Concert.

THE District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs, Gertrude Lyons,
president, presents the fifth concert
in a series of junior concerts, super
vised and arranged by Mrs. James l..
Guion, the State junior counselor. on
Saturday at 8 o'clock, 1910 Connect
cut avenue.
The counselors who will present
their students are as follows: Made
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Cellist Plays Howe Work.
DERNARD PARRONCHI, first cellis'

RERNARD PARRONCHA' Irs' ceiiis'
of the Radio Center Theater OF
New York. will give a recital this eve
ming at the Women's City Club, as
sisted by Mary liant Cough, pianist.
Non-members as well as members
may attend the recital, which begins
at 8 pm. at the club quarters at
736 Jackson place.
"Patria." by Mary Howe. Washing
ton composer, is one of the numbers
Mr.. Parronchi will play and the COM
poser has accepted an invitation to
attend the recital.
The full program of the recital will
be: "Preludio." Corelli; "Gavotte and
Minuett," Gaelotti; "Patria,' Mary
Howe; Concerto in D Major" Haydn;
"Malaguena," Albeniz; "Habanera," :"
Ravel "Granadinas," Min. and
Sonata, A Major" Boccherini.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

At one time the art of singing led
the musical world. Composers were
guided by it in fashioning their works
and instrumentalistS Strove to initiate
the style and tonal beauty of the great
singers in their playing. Singers were
splendid musicians and their word
was law as regards both the compost
tion and the production of a work IN
which they were associated. The list
of celebrities was small in those golden
days, but it was worth while, and to
be classed among them was guaran-
tee of undying fame. Today the world
is full of singers, yet the number who
have a chance at Immortality are few
indeed.
When one is tempted to ask why
this is so, the immediate excuse will be
that present day vocal music requires
a different technique and the old
type of singing passed away when
Wagner wrote his magnificent music
dramas. Since then the singer has
become entranced with "interpreta-
ton" and feels justified in using any
vocal means to that end. The hurried
life of today, and particularly here
in this country. where things are done
in a short time, has also been respon-
sible for much of the careless singing,
for the length of time required for the
development of this delicate and
evaniscent art seems too long to give
when the natural talent is SO appar-
ent.
There are few singers at the present
time who sufficiently understand the
command of their mechanism to sing
many of the works that were on every
program of artists hundred or two
hundred years ago. In those days the
public went to hear the marvellous ex-
ecution, the exquisitely spun tone. the
long-sustained phrases of singers
whose unremitting labor was the per-
lection of such details. Nor was inter-
probation in the sense Of sentiment
overlooked, but rather better expressed
by the infinite polish of execution.
In the halcyon days of fine singing,
10 years devoted exclusively to exercise
work before public debut was not
unusual. During that time the student
polished each note of his range until
it was produced with the greatest pos
Sible purity and resonance. Every
gradation of volume was sought and
its production brought under complete
control. The slightest slipping from
correct placement was an uncomfortable
blemish and one not to be tolerated
Breath control and its attachment
to tonal generation was a science for
the mastery of which lifetime was
too short. Diction and its reaction
on tonal quality was an extensive
study in itself.
The custom of composers of another
century was to leave the vocal embel-
lishments Of their works to the genius
of the singer. A superfine musician
ship was necessary for an artist to
invent his cadenzas and the f1oritura
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Frauenheim Program.

THE last piano recital to be given
this season by Norman Frauenheim
will take place Tuesday, April 2, at
the Sulgrave Club at 8:45 o'clock
Mr.. Frauenheim will play Prelude
and Fugue in A Minor" (Bach-Liszt)
"Rondo in A Minor" (Mozart), "vari.
ations in Serieuses" (Mendelssohn)
"Intermezzo in E Flat. op. 118";;
"Capriccio in B Minor" "Intermezzc
in B Flat Minor, op. 49," and Brahms
and Schumann's Carnival"
Evening star., 1935-03-24

the intermediate department. Soph-
ocles Papas will give a talk on Mod
ern Music for the Guitar"
The junior concert in April will be
under the direction of Robert Ruck-
man, who will present the Junior
choirs and young organists in a
recital.
The junior contest will be held on
May 4 and the junior day programs
will be given on May 25, afternoon
and evening, under the direction Of
Mrs. James L. Guion, State junior
counselor.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Last Concert of Season

"HE formal recital season of
1934-35 will come to a close
at Constitution Hall Sunday
L afternoon. April z, at
o'clock, when Nino Martini,
tenor, and Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-
soprano, both of the Metropolitan
Opera and both stars of radio and
concert, will appear there in joint
recital as the fifth and last attrac-
tion of Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's first
Sunday series of concerts.
Nino Martini, who achieved place
In the Metropolitan Opera by virtue
of his radio song, has recently been
signed to appear in series of screen
productions, the first of which he is
to begin on May r. Miss Swarthout
recently won first place among woman
classical vocalists in poll of the
Nations radio editors.
EVENING concerts by artists at pop
ular admission prices-50 cents
to $3.50 per seats in prospect for
next season with the current an
Evening star., 1935-03-24

leine Aughinbaugh presents Nellie
Swami, Virginia Bestor presents Hen
rietta Thomson, Elena de Sayn pre-
sents Howard Blachly in violin solos,
Nine. Coutinho presents Egor Shlopak
and John OBrien in piano. Frances
Gutelius presents Janice Smith, Iva
Laughlen Guy presents Mary Graves.
Enid Staley presents Theresa Romano,
Eta Schnid Wells presents Flora
Blumenthal, Mrs. George Williams
and Helen Williams present Bonnie
Mason Throckmorton. Dorothy Neff
Tyler presents Marguerite Moncure of
Evening star., 1935-03-24

the custom of other
l. years, the program being
planned by DR.. Hans Kinder
L for the National Symphony
Orchestra's final concert of the
season next Sunday afternoon in Con-
stitution Hall will comprise music
chosen by popular vote. The all-re-
quest program will be announced early
this week when the enormous number
of votes have been tabulated and DR..
Kinder selects compositions receiving
the greatest number of ballots.
A preliminary survey reveals many
interesting high lights and proves that
thousands of Washingtonians are
keenly interested in the National Sym
phony.
For the ovcrtures the choice will
probably be between THE Magic
Flute" Of Mozart and Die Fielder
maus" of Johann Strauss. Among
the symphonies "The New World" by
Dvorak, runs Schubert's Unfinished
a close second, but more votes have
been cast for Beethoven's Seventh
Symphony" which was played at a
Thursday concert, than was expected,
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Eeon Petri Lectures.

THE last of the series of lecture re-
citals by the famous Dutch pianist.
Egon Petri, will be held at the Arts
Club of Washington, 2017 I street
northwest, Wednesday evening at
o'clock. Interpretation" will be the
subject of this lecture.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Thursday
VIII Rogers
in
THE County
Chairman >,

IN
THE County
Chairman"
Clark Gable and Con-
stance Bennett in
after Office Hours"
Hal LEROY comedy.
Clark Gable and Con-
stance Bennett in
After Office Hours"
Musical. Sport reel.
Dick Powell and
Ruby Keeler in
DANES. "
Comedy. News.
Gary Cooper in
Lives of a Bensal
Lancer"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Joe Morrison and
Helen TwelvetreeS
in
"One Hour Late"
George Raft and
Carole Lombard in
"Rumba."
Comedy.
Myrna 10y and
Cary Grant in
wings in the Dark.
Comedy. Band reel.
Randolph Scott in
Home on the Range
Cartoon.
News.
Dick Powell ano
Ruby Keeler
in
Filtration Walk"
w. C. Fields and
Lionel BARRYMORE in
David Copperfleld."
Chick Chandler com.
Rudy Vallee and
Ann Dvorak in
Sweet Music"
News. Cartoon.
George Raft and
Carole Lombard in
"Rumba."
Hal Leroy.
Wallace Beerv and
Virginia Bruce in
mighty Barnum."
News. Shows, Z and 9
Gary Cooper in
Lives of a Bengal
Lancer"
Cartoon.
Arthur Byron in
The President
Vanishes."
Comedy. Cartoon.
George Brent and
Josephine Hutchinson
in Right to Live
Comedies.
James Cagnev and
Pat O'Brien in
"Devil Dogs of the
Air" Comedy.
Will Rogers in
THE County
Chairman"
Comedy.
Warner Baxter in
Broadway Bill.
VIM. Collier. ST.. in
J" Successful Failure, ,
Chester Morris in
Society Doctor"
Comedy.
Cartoon.
Laura La Plante
in
Church Mouse"
Musical.
Wheeler & Woolsey,
Kentucky Kernels.
Comedy. News.
Richard Dix in
"West of the Pecos. "
+ Jimmy Durante in
Student Tour.
Matinee only Cir
of the Limberlost. y
Evening only-."Count
of Monte Cristo."
Francis Lederer ant
Ginger Rogers in
Romance in Manhat-
tan" Com. Novelties.
Myrna Loy
in
"Wings in the .
Dark" :
Leslie Howard
IN
Scarlet Pimpernel."
Cartoon.
Josephine Hutchinson
and George Brent In
Right to Live"
NOValty-
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Friday
VIII Rogers

VIII Rogers
in
"The County
Chairman -
Clark Gable and Con-
stance Bennett in
After Office Hours"
Hal Leroy comedy.
Jean Muir ard
Ricardo CorteZ IN
White Cockatoo."
Comedy. VARIETY.
Dick Powell and
Ruby Keeler IN
DANES"
Comedy. News.
Gary Cooper in
Lives of a Bengal
Lancer"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Zane Grey's
Rocky Mountain
Mystery"
Our Gang comedy.
Jean Muir and
Ricardo Cortez in
white Cockatoo."
Comedy.
Barbara Stanwvck ir
Secret Bride"
Comedy. Travel reel
Sport reel.
Randolph Scott in
Home on the Range
Cartoon.
News.
Wallace Beery and
Virginia Bruce in
The Mighty
Barnum.
w. c. Fields and
Lionel BARRYMORE in
David Copperfield. "
Chick Chandler com
Rudy Vallee and
Ann Dvorak in
Sweet Music"
News. Cartoon.
Barbara Stanwyck
in
Secret Bride"
Novelty.
Wallace Beerv and
Virginia Bruce in
mighty Barnum.'
News. Shows, 2 and 9
Paul NUM- and
Bette Davis in
"Bordertown."
Cartoon
Dick Powell and
Ruby Keeler in
Filtration Walk"
Cartoon. News.
Ann Harding in
Biography OF a
Bachelor Girl.
Comedy.
Walter Connolly ant
Paul Lukas in
Father Brown, De
tective." Com. Serial
Paul Muni and
Bette Davis in
"Bordertown."
Comedy. Cartoon.
Warner Baxter in
Broadway Bill
VIM. Collier. sr.. in
Successful Failure
Kay Francis and
George Brent in
Living on Velvet"
Cartoon. News.
Bob Steele in
big Caliber."
Popeye.
Comedy.
Wheeler & Woolsey
Kentucky Kernels !,
Law of the Wild
Chap. 5. Comedy.
Richard Dix in .
"West of the Pecos.'
Jimmy Durante in
Student Tour"
Laurel and Hardy IL
"Babes in Toyland.
Buck Jones in
1.-The Crimson Trail :
Paul NUM- and
Bette Davis in
"Bordertown."
Cartoon. Serial.
Myrna Loy
in
"WingS in the
Dark"
Leslie I, Howard
Scarlet Pimpernel. /"
Cartoon.
Ann Hsrding in
Biography of a
Bachelor Girl"
Corukdy.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Palestinian Evening.
0VORA LAPSON, well-known Jewish

nVORA LAPSON, well-known Jewish
danseuse and pantomimist Of
Jewish folklore, will appear in joint
recital tonight at the Jewish Com
munity Center with Misha Rappel,
Jewish artist and actor. Mr.. Rappel
will sing Jewish folk songs and give
character sketches from Jewish
literature.
Miss Lapson's program is as follows:
THE JEWISH WOMAN.
1, Shalach-Mnos (based on Sholom
Aleichem theme).. .Tradltion
4 Shabbos IA Jewish mother wei
comes, the sabbath) ..,,. ziISerts
4. Havdalah .e.............. = lilDerts
PALESTINE.
s. Ancient: Ruth in the Fields Of
g. Naive: tive: Palestiniaini romance. doidfarb
Modern: shornar theroic character
OF pioneer Palestine)
o. Modern Woman and the Hora Weinberg
CHASSIDIC.
10. Moishslaeh un schloimelach tbassd b. ed,
on Balliks poem) brunou- -HA9hSon
IL. In Beth Hamedrash. s4minsky .Kadison
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Fine Art of Singing Has
ReachedLowest EbbTOday
Hurried Modern Life Is Given One Cause
for This Condition-Lack of Complete
Training and Serious Thoug ht
Bv Alice EverSman.

is sad but true fact that the natural of all the
branches Of musical art singing has been the decline for
comparison with the number of fine nsumentaists both
the public and in the ranks of amateurs And by
those consciously and ntegenty have cultivated
technique of the voice and retained its perfection in spite
of the of public appearances 1t Is also true that
nsumena could be accepted artist or keep his place
or the careless condoned in singer the
ic aSinu
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Saturday

Norman Foster in Be
hind the Evidence"
Billy Cody in From
Ter Days" Serial.
Edna May Oliver in
Murder on a Honey
moon" No. > of Rust
lers of RedDog." Cart.
"Helldorado.
Carnival" No. . of
"RustlerS of RedDog.'
Silly Symphony"
Buck Jones in
Desert Vengeance.
Cartoon.
Serial.
Cary Grant in
Wings in the Dark.
"Potluck Pards.'
Cartoon. Serial.
Return engagement,
by request. OF
Jackie Cooper in
"Peck's Bad Boy"
Lyle Talbot in
"Red-Hot Tires"
Comedy. Travel reel.
Cartoon.
Grand Old Girl
First World War"
No. ) of "RustlerS OF
I Red Dos" Cartoon.
Bill Cagney in Lost
lin the Stratosphere,"
.NancyCarroll in 'Jeal-
ousv." Cart. Serial.
Wallace Reery and
Virginia Bruce in
THE Mighty
Barnum.
Edna May Oliver in
Murder on a Honey
moon" Jack Perrin in
THE Wolf Riders"
Lvle Tslbot and
| Mary Astor in
| "Red-Hot Tires"
I Serial. Comedy:
| Leo Carrillo in :.
"Winning Ticket.
mo. 5 of "Tailspin
Tommy" Com. Cart.
Edmund Lowe and
Jack Holt in
'The Best Man Wins.
! Serial.
/ Buck Jones in
"The Crimson Trail.
Comedy. Cartoon.
Serial tmat. onlv).
Dick Powell and
Ruby Keeler in
"Flirtation Walk"
! Cartoon. News.
/ white Lies"
| 'Law on the
Range"
Cartoon.
Edward Arnold and
Walter Byron in "The
President Vanishes.,"
Featurette. Ser. Cart.
Lyle Talbot and Ann
Dyorak in Murder in
the Clouds. Western
Featurette. Ser. Cart.
| Bob Steele in
Tombstone Terror"
Winchell's Broadway
Through a Keyhole."
| Kay Francis and
| George Brent in
"I,iving on Velvet"
| Cartoon. News.
Shirley Temple
| in
bright Eyes"
I Cartoon.
Jackie Coogan. Ran
on the Range"
''west on Parade"
Ralph Bellamy. "Ren.
Idezvous at Midnight"
Noah Beery in The
Trail Beyond" Serial.
Laurel and Hardy IN
rBabes in Toyland."
| Buck Jones in
"The Crimson Trail.
IChas. Bickford. No
torious Gentleman"
Buck Jones in '"The
Crimson Trail" Ser.
Jean Parker in
"Wicked Woman"
Tim Mccoy In
Square Shooter"
Lee Tracy in
Carnival"
Laurel and
| Hardy.
Robert Young in
1.-THE Band Plays
On"
nornHdE
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Other Music News on Page TO-
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
Monday


Ronald Colman in
Bulldog Drummond
Strikes Be ck." Also
Happy Landings"
Charles Laughton
in
"Ruggles OF Red
Gap"
James Cagney and
Pat O'Brien in
Devil Docs of the
Air" Cartoon.
Girl Of the Liber-
lost"
Comedy.
Cartoon.
Grace Moore in
Zone Night of Love.
Comedy.
News.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

. IANCA RENARD, pianist, and
- Lily Garrett, contralto, will
present the program at the
IL Friday Morning Music Club on
Friday at IL am.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
BUTTER RAT|0N|NG.
ORDERED IN REICH
Diaries Permitted to Sell
Only to Buyers of August,
1885.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 2.-Compulsory
regulation and rationing of the Third
Reich's butter supply was ordered to-
day by Walter Darre, Nazi minister OF
foods and agriculture.
In an edict to associations for milk
supply and federationS OF butter
wholesalers, effective yesterday. he
ruled:
Diaries will only be permitted to
supply dealers who were their CUSTOM
ers in August, 1885. Quantities of
butter purchases must be decreased by
the same percentage by which the
average weekly butter production has
dropped. compared to August, 1885"
Statistics on Germany's butter pro-
duction have been withheld. es-
pecially during the recent shortage.
but butter dealers estimated that the
decrease in supply has been fluctuat-
ing between 35l and 40 per cent.
The agriculture minister also or
dered:
Deliveries of butter by mail to re-
tai dealers and private customers
must be cut down to SO per cent of the
August quantities. This SO per cent
will be additionally decreased by the
percentage by which the average but
ter production has decreased, COM
pared to August. 1885"
The Reich control board was au-
thorized to demand a turnover of
part of the dairies' butter produc-
ton if an emergency arises"
Violators of these orders will be
fined 1000 marks (about $4,000, but
more severe punishment was threat
ened if public security demands
The edict simultaneously regulates
indirectly and rations the German
populations consumption of butter.
Retail dealers, who generally receive
butter two or three times a week.
said they would distribute their stock
among all customers. but never in
quantities of more than quarter or
half pound at time.
Some apprehension has prevailed
among housewives, who throng butter
and milk shops patiently to await
weekly markets. that the time for
food tickets, which regulated German
consumption during the World War
again was close at hand.
This, however, was officially denied.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Britain's attitude toward the canal
since its Inauguration indicates that
whenever British imperial interests
are in jeopardy she will fin dtechnical
grounds for cutting the Suez artery Tor
even will dispense with grounds alto
gether) if such action is necessary to
ward off impending danger"
What is Collective Security? by Doug
las Jerrold. English Review, 81:
261-269, September, 1895.
Collective security under the aegis
of the League of Nations Is today the
Evening star., 1935-11-03

admitted object Of British foreign
policy"
Between Suez and Gibraltar, by Sew
erns. Living Age, 349: l07-110,
october, 1885.
"The purely military superiority
that England may still retain in the
Mediterranean only makes the activ-
ity of stubborn and expanding power
there al! the more disquieting."
Colonial Empire.
Empire to Commonwealth; Thirty
Years of British Imperial History,
Evening star., 1935-11-03

factors are given full consideration
and the author succeeds in rising
above the mere data to some very in
teresting judgments of the British
system and its place il. the general in
ternational scene"
The Third British Empire, by Alfred
Zimmern. 1927. JU45. .z6t.
''He has put into $50 pages the es-
sentials for an intelligent understand
ing of the British Empire of today and
tomorrow. B.
Our Colonial Complacency, by Frank
Melland. Nineteenth Century. lib.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
15l-162. August. 1895.

I0I-lbZ, august, 1870.
"We have not made too good start
with our new colonial copy book be-
cause we are still thinking too much of
ourselves and not enough of the per-
sons principally concerned, our native
subjects and protected races"
Ethiopia and Kenya, by Leslie Reade.
New Republic, "a: 2l1-212, October
2, 1885.
Criticism of British policy in her
colony on the Ethiopian border.
Italian Aspirations in East Africa In
volve the Imperialist Systems of
Evening star., 1935-11-03
by w. p. Hall. 1928. JU45.Hl5.

by w. P. Hall. 1928. JU45.H15.
"This account of 80 years of British
imperial history appraises those forces
within the empire which make for
closer union"
Africa View, by Julian Huxley. 1881.
G731 .H99.
'The case for empire has never been
put in more civilized fashion than in
this volume of Julian Huxley's. Ruth
Benedict.
The New British Empire, by w. Y.
Elliott. 1892. JU45 .EL59n.
ECONOMIC. religious and cultural
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Other So-Called World Powers. by
Albert Shaw. Review of Reviews,
90: 11-l7, September, 1885.
A review of the conflicting interests
at stake in the event of an African
war.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Modern Girl Praised.

COLUMBIA, Mo. (P,.-The modern
girl, in the opinion of DR.. Eugene S.
Briggs. president of Christian Col
iege for Girls, is more intelligent,
straight-thinking and level-headed"
than her old-fashioned sister Of
softer lines.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Neighbor's Maid Applicant.

KANSAS CITY (P).-Mrs. Earl
Hense advertised for a maid. She
was busy and good neighbor volun-
teered to take the calls. The first
applicant was the neighbor's maid.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Jews Harps Makers Scarce.

Manufacturers Of jews harps in Bjr-
mingham, England, report a shortage
of skilled tongue settlers.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

-Coatings, suitings and sheer
weaves-Fine mixtures, plaidS,
checks and plain colors- including
plenty of brown and green. Now at
a very special price.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Beautiful new woolens, including
ForStmann'S fine chevronS and
tweedy mixtures. Nubby WeaveS,
broken plaids, mixtures-all the
newest weaves in the smartest col
ors. 81 inches wide.
La opinión., 1935-03-14
I'm TRIUNFO De
JOE GONZALEZ
Ell gran pitcher mexicano
do 9 ceros a Santa Bar
bara, tirando por use.

Joe Gonzalez, joven pitcher me-
xicano que Sc ha convertible en la
sensation beisbolistiea de la Uni.
versidad del Sur de California, con-
quist6 una resonante victoria en- ell
primer juego de la ~temporada CO.
Iesial, cuando eoloeo los nueve ce-
ros a los "Bronoos" de Santa Clara,
permitiendoles solo 4 hits.
Eel juego Sc efectu6 ell ultimo lu-
mes en- ell diamante del Campo b.
ward, y los jugadores de L. S. C.
salieron triunfantes con n anota
oion de I carreras. Los mejores ba
teadores de Santa Clara-Joe Salati
no, Frank Sobrero y Hank Thomas
no pudteron hacer gran cosa fren-
te a Gonzalez, conformandose con
un hit cada uno.
Los peloteros de v. S. c. anota-
ron las carreras del triunfo en- solo
dos entradas, la primera y segun-
da, cuando dieron una dura garro-
tia a sus eontrarios para acunu-
lar un total de 7 earreras. En- la pri
mers entrada inieiaron la snotacion
con dos ~carreras, y en- la ~sesunds
%aplicaron tres hits que Sc convirtie
ron en- cinco mas. Bert Banks, ex-
jugador de Santa Ana, fue ell pitt
cher del Santa Barbara, y fue envis
do a la banea en- ell segundo in
ming. Ed Sullivan 10 sustituyo, y
losro controlar a los garroteros de
U. S. c., sos;eniendo un gran due
10 con ell mexioano Gonzalez.
La opinión., 1935-03-14

los Primeros y Cuba los Segundos.
Vamos ahora a un terreno neu-
trail. Ahf Sc decidira quien es ell me
jor.
sDemostraremos nosotros ser SUI
periores a los cubanos? 6Nuestra
mayor poblacion- 16 millones con
ira a y nuestra mayor probabili-
dad economical sera suficiente para
batir n los mas experimentados ha
J bitantes de la Isla Bella?
Mi opinion particular que ola
la fuese errada-es que no, a no ser
! que las revoluciones que Cuba ha
tenido la hayan hecho bajar una
! barbaridad. CT Cuba tiene u equi
pos como en- 1880, Cuba resultara
, triunfador.
Y en- gran parte culpa sera de no
sotros. Como dicen los muchachos
no Sc ha jalado parejo. Como STEM
pre- que sc ha tratado de competen
cias Intermediates ha habido cier
| to favoritismo, y no solo de perso-
mas sine de ~deportes. Mlentras pa
ra aquellos que los jefes del Conf
te Mexlcano saben y en- don6e tie
men amigos ha habido oiertas IA
cilidades, en- otros Sc han movido
intrigas, algunas veces apoyadas
por esos jefes.
La mayor parte de las ramas nc
van en- un gran plano moral. Qui-
"a va en- terra extranjera ~reaccio-
men y den de 81 10 que no espera-
mos.
Los cambios de Ultima bora, he.
La opinión., 1935-03-14

u por 10 tanto podra jugar ma
mana Y ell domingo 81 81 10 desea.
Ell team de Arlington vale trece
metas, porque ell back G. Voight,
vale cinco metas; Clarence Starke,
ndmero dos, vale dos. y w. Whar-
ton dos metas; en- total, trece.
FL juego de mafana Sc iniciara
a las tres y media de la tarde y Sc
espera rehido, puesto que 81 team
de Arlington quiere a cualquiera
costa ganar ell enouentro para en-
patar la Serie Y tener derecho al
triunfo con ell cual Sc llevara a las
vitrinas de su Club en- Arlington Ia
hermosa copa en- disputa.
En- cambio ell team civil quiere
ganar la Serie en- la misma forma
Que 10 hizo ell team militar, cir
cunstancia que nos hace esperar
que el e%ncuentro sea rehido e inte-
resante como ell del pasaGo domin-
go. enouentro que qued0 registrado
como el mejor que hasta la fecha
Sc ha efectuado en- el presente ano
en- esta capital.