davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Lincoln Memorial

The Lincoln Memorial directly IN line with
the washington Monument and the Capitol is
on the same line as the Memorial Bridge, span
ming the Potomac and come citing Washington
and the Arlington Cemetery
The memorial is simple in plan The Union
of the united States is expressed in the colon
made surrounding the hall. There SO COLI
umns one for each State in existence at the time
OF Lincoln's death and the wall above the
colonnade are Inscribed the names Of the 48
States.
In the central hall is the Statue. carved from
marble by Daniel Chester French The figure
faces the entrance, the eyes looking out through
the columns to the Monument and the Capitol.
On each side OF the central ha row Of
columns 80 feet high screens a smaller hail In
the south Is inscribed the Grttysbue Address.
In the north hall lcttcred i'll the stone Of the
wall, is the Second Inaugural Address.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
The u. S. Capitol

NIRECTLY south of the new $40 600 600
- plaza facing the Union Station is the United
States Capitol building built on hill and IA
miles from the White House. A staff of regu-
larly authorized guides will conduct visitors
through for nominal fee, although it is per-
mitted to wander about without them.
During term OF Congress the forenoon is the
best time for inspecting the legislative halls
and various committee rooms. Congress con-
Venes at noon. Visitors are allowed on the floor
of the Senate and House until Has; there
after in the galleries only
The corner stone of the building laid
September l8, 1893 by George Washington. 1t
was built Of Virginia sandstone the north wing
completed in 1900, the south / years later. 1t
was destroyed by fire August pa 1914. when the
British invaded the city; rebuilding commenced
in 1918 and it was completed again in 1927.
The House and Senate wings were added in
1857 and 1859. The dome, built Of cast iron,
completed in 1865
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Washington Monument

Washington National Monument is an inn
posing shaft of white marble rising SIS feet
514 inches from an elevation on the Mall be-
low the White House.
The corner stone of the Monument was laid
in 1848 The total cost was s., 800 600.
The interior is lighted by electricity, which
affords opportunity of seeing the memorial
stones which are set in the inner face of the
Monument The l79 stones were contributed
from various sources tributes to Washington,
and many of them are notable for beauty.
carving or origin.
The Monument is the highest work of ma
sonry In the world, and terminates in pyramid
of pure aluminium. The walls of is feet in
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Arlington Cemetery


A RLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY, COW
ering 408 acres the Virginia banks of
The Potomac directly opposite Washington con-
tains the Field of the Dead, where the head
Stones of $4,000 of those who fell in the War
OF the Union extend in unending rows across
The Handicapped hills and ravines.
The Memorial Aphitheater built through the
efforts of the G. A. r.. and dedicated in
1920 seats 5000 people in tiers OF white mar
Ole benches 1t is modelled after the Theater
OF Dlonysus, at Athens, and the Roman Thea
Ter, at Orange, France. The circular colon
maze OF white marble contains a reception
room, chapel and museum; beneath are crypts
Tor the bodies of specially distinguished military
men
Inc Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Is Just
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Red Cross Building

The national headquarters Of the American
Red Cross is the first in the architecturally
related group of three buildings forming the
complete Red Cross unit, built of white marble
in Grecian style, and dedicated in 1917 Ad-
joining headquarters is the memorial building
dedicated to the heroic women of the World
War, whose corner stone was laid in 1928 by the
late President Taft The third building is a
white marble Office building.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Botanic Gardens

The new million dollar United States Botanic
Gardens, west of the Capitol, is said to have
the most varied and widely collected specimens
OF plants and flowers in the world Ninety six
tons OF aluminium and 260 tons of structural
steel make this conservatory, with its palm
house, subtropical house, border houses, prom
enades and 70-foot cascades, rank as one of
the finest in the world.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
New Supreme Court

The new Supreme Court Building, across the
street from the Folger Library, will be ready
Tor occupancy by the justices for their next
convening. 1t is still in the process of con-
struction, but has already earned the title of
'most beautiful Government building" 1t is
constructed throughout of native white marble
Is fianked by fine art statuary and will be
Handicapped in keeping with its classical beauty.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Dept. of Agriculture

HE new Department Of Agriculture Building
is within a stones throw to the south; of
the Commerce Building 1t covers 35
acres and is the largest scientific organization
in the world, with 1900 trained men who work
on research alone Visitors should note the in
terror patio, in the north, or main, building,
and the variety Of trees planted about the
grounds.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

across the way from the eastern stairway of
the colonnade. 1t is a solid block of marble
beneath which was placed, in November. 1921
by Gen. Pershing the body of an unknown
soldier brought from France a symbol of all
the American soldiers and sailors who gave
their lives in the Great War.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
The White House

The White House is the traditional home ot
the President Of the UnlttG Stats NistWs
may secure entrance to the most interesting
parts Of tho White House
Originally Vlarn"a pplv a. The Presidents
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Aero Service Corp.

beautiful In the city. Here, in an atmoS phere
Latin American throug hout are held all con-
ferences which concern affairs with our 81
sister republics to the South. A Spanish patio
contains tropical plants and birds, a marble
fountain and an exhibit of horticultural in
terest. Products native to all the Latin Amer
lcas are on continuous display in upper and
lower obbieS.
Evening star., 1935-06-10

thickness at the entrance and taper to Is
inches at the top Of the shaft The facing is
OF pure white marble. the interior backing Is
OF gneiSs and granite The foundation, of
rock and cement is SO feet deep 1876 feet
square
Evening star., 1935-06-10

project nearing completion within 70-acre
tract between the Washington Monument ana
the Capitol Here are found the Commerce
Building, housing in its capacious basement
the United States Bureau of Fisheries Aquarium
with 200 tanks of native fish, the Post Office
Department Building, with the finest suite of
Offices in the country; the group composed of
the Department of Labor Building and the
Interstate Commerce Building, joined by what
is known as the Connecting Wing; the Apex
Building; what will eventually be a building
for independent agencies of the overnment;
the Archives Building, the latter unique
architectural structure which will soon house
the historic documents of the Nation, and the
Department of Justice Building, housing the
crime fighting laboratories and Fingerprint
Bureau.
Three other Government structures, although
not properly located within the Federal Tri-
angle, are nevertheless part of this vast build
ing program. There are:
Evening star., 1935-06-10

No Other City in
America Offers So Many
Places of Interest for
the Visitor to See.
Here Are a Few High
LightsWhich AreKeyed
to the Map on the Fol-
lowing Page for the
Convience of Sightseers
Who Wish to Plan
Their Own Tours.
Evening star., 1935-06-10
Pan-American BUILDING

Just south Of the D. A. r. unit is located
the Pan-American Building, one of the most
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
TAMBIEN NJ Ell
sE4ADo LKs.oa Y LA
OBRA DE Il ~ .OBBIS-
TAS'

Washington, Julio 11.-De
la rencoroSa disputa sobre la
ley que tiende a dominar Ia
venta de bones Y acciones de
las companies de utilidad pd-
blica, va a derivarse una nue.
va Investigation, que realiZara
ell Senado.
Esa ley fue mandada aver
por ell Senado a una comisi6n
mixta, con ell entendimiento de
que sera impossible una avenen
ella con la Camara. All msmo
la Camara do una
prueba de confianza al Presi-
dente de la comision de reglas.
OiConnor, de New York, decla
randolo bien preparado para
investigar las actividades de
los emisarios de las empresas
cerca de los legislatures. Ell re
pr~esentante democratic Ran
kin, de Mississippi, habia dis
Guido la preparation de su
companero para esa labor.
La investigation propuesta
por Ell senador Black, de Ala
bama, merecio aver ell voto ia
vorable de I'm comite, que vote
la cantidad de $4,000 para ell
trabajo, en- lugar de los $50
mil pesos pedidos.
Ell presidente de la comision
mixta nombrada por ell Sena-
do para discutir la ley con la
Camara, Mr.. Wheeler, mani
fest6 que sostendra la clausula
de la "sentencia de muerte :"
pero que 81 la Camara rehusa
volvera al Senado a pedir nue.
vas instrucciones.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
EDUARDO ZAMACOIS
ARMANDO PALACIO VALDES

Aguas Fuertes
Los Carmenes de Granada
FL Senorito Octavio
Los M jos de Cadiz
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
IGlS ACKI ID-bJLo W.
CISTAS EN- PALENCIA Y
BILBAO

Marid, Julio liza guar
dia evil arreSt6 en- Grijota, Va
lencia, a varioS j6venes fasciS-
tas que eelebraban reunisneS
politicas en- IN pain Uno de
los detenidos Sc nomAra Anas-
tasio Calder6n y fungiaGe pre-
sidente, FL juzAlo de instruc-
ci6n dictkra auto\e processa
miento pA rNni6nl ileSal. 4
En- Bilbao, - de las obraS
d<l Errp9o esco1 r Meave, TN
grupo sic faScIstas do vivas al
fascio para mortifiear a varios
socialistas y Sc entahInI ia fucha,
teniendo que interVenir la fuer-
q pdbEa. Is sociaIistas die
ron Was a la Republica y uno
de los reaccionarios sac6 una
pistol9, hacienda varios dispa-
roS. Este criminal. que fue de
tenido, Sc nombra Manuel Au-
relic FeliG, de 10 amos, y es ma
tural de BuenoS Aires, Argen-
tina.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
MATRIMONIOS

David E. hamilton, 25, y
Katie V. Vaughn, 81; Julius j.
Roth, 81 y Ariel Cohn, p;
Clyde c. Sharpe, 25, y Mary L.
Rookie, 2l.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
Pero de dinero..., nj up fran

Pero de dinero..., nj up fran-
&C.
Mr.. Kaminsky ha Atimado
que la aceptaci6n per J~osefina
de la oferta de hacerla ell retr3to
equivale a una petici6n, y que ell
haber colocadke l artistico moSai
co en- ell hal textro.equiva-
lie a TN refrendo del &cargo, y
solicita en- consequence Ell pagp
de 10000 frances por media
ci6n de sus abogados, sencres Va
lenri y Elpelbaum, que hon pre-
sentado la oportuna demanda
ante el TribunaTc%i
Sus amigos lie dicen que para
cobrar Sc tiene On Yer negro.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
HICKS ACUSADO DE FAL
SIFICACION

Fl ju5z del con%ado, ST.. Cor
neLius, firmo ayoA dos ordenes
de p"isioNsvntra George Hicks,
a quien Ia polieia 1usa de fail
Sificaci6n. Hr-wS faAific6 la fir
ma &c PetenGrahn en- un che
que De IS, que Nso el 7 de ma
D., y mas tarde en- un che!n2 de
50, p&Sado 81 6 de este mes.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
fNN La MUJER a
Una reclamation JAafina Baker

los estudiantes AqueS ten
entrar en- uns6s rs Prl9leras
Universidades de les ~Estados
Unidos, ha hecho unas declara
clones sobre los habros hIgie
nicos que consideran mas i'm
~portantes para la salud de los
j6venes, y los cuales son obser
vados con menos .rigor por par
tie de estos. Son aquellos ell a
costaSse a horas regul@res y
dormir por 10 menospc5o no.
ras; eli hacer I'm par de horas
de ejercicio diario; no comS
demasiado de prisa; no traba-
jar en- habitaciones en- que ell
aire este viciado; dedicar un
cuarto de bora o media bora
al d~escanso despues del al
muerzo.
De estos consoles higienicoS
al unico que los j0venes de hoy
parecen conceder alguna i'm
portancia es al ejercicio. Ell
ejercicio para ellos es la base
de la buena salud. Y ell medi-
co, en- Gambia, cOnsidera ell
mas indispensable Ell del repo-
so al mediodia.
Esa bora de la siesta, tan
n~ecesaria, solo Sc observa en-
los climas calidos. Sin embar-
go, la antigua costumbre no
solo es necesaria para ell indi-
viduo, Sino que incluso resuita
practica desde ell punto de Wis
ia de aprovechamiento del
tempo. No solo no Sc pierde
ell tempo durmiendo ounce o
veinte minutes despu6s de al
morzar, sino que la actividad
de la maquina humana aumen
ia de un so a I'm 70 por ciento
para ell resto de la tarde con
csc requeno reposo. Es lastima
que TODD slos trabajadores, So
ore tados los trabaj adores, So
la mente, no tomen la precau-
ci6n de descansar todos los
dias al mediodia durante I'm
cuarto de bora. Semejante pre-
cauci6n pagaria crecidos divi-
dendos en- salud y eficiencia.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
OPINION DE UN PE;21ODIS-
IA INGLES SOBRE LA
GUERRA
- Sc atisba ell remedi9, por

- - -
.eue Ia crisis es de f1do, no
esporadica Q circunsJancial.
ell mundo h sta sus raj
ces porque ia hombres Que di-
las naciones son ri2jus y
egvistas por deutro. La guerra
eS un hecho fatal para dentro
de I'm breve plazo.
"Es la s.9ciedad de nayionos
I'm ORGANISING ret6rieo, incom-
etente, sin pulse parl dirigir
a Ia humanidad por rutaS de
paz, FL mundo dehiera ser es-
tructurado en- pequenas nacio-
nalidadeS.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

Mr.. Sacha Kaminsky, que ha
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

sque4R senoreS mbiElStroS de CO.
mum acicnes de Ados los paises,
paS@os y p]resentes, han Questo
al diSposjcion... Ell los diversos
selloAae Corre2s.
En- 1882 ofreci6 a Josefina Ba
ker hacerla su retrato, idea que
fue acogid2 con TODD entusiasmo
por Ia bailarina y por su esposo
y &mpreSariO. JOSefina eScogi6
la pose" que estimaba mas SUI
gestiva.
-5Quiere listed, sonora, que
10 haga eKclusivamente en- sellos
coloni3les, en- atenci6n a Aestro
exotiSmo?
i De ninguna manera! Soy
ciudadan2 americana por naci-
miento, pero artista in%terracio-
nal. Emplee listed sellos de mi
pals o cu2ntos sean precisos de
las naciones a las que yo amo.
porque este tendra un exito def
nitiv9...
Mr.. Kaminsky Sc puso a ira
bajar, y dUrante seis meses lar
gos no Sc ocupo en- ninguna otra
cosa. Coz cuidadosso cello y ex-
traordinaria paciencia, empleo
tres mil sellOs, que, cortados en-
treinta mil pedazos, cubrieron
una tela de un metro cuadrado.
Sin retr0ceder ante ningun
sacrificio, LILO ell cuerpo de Jose
fina en- la sepia de los sellos de
cuatro centimCs de la R~epublica
francesa, emission de 1900, adqui
rldCs a mayor preclO que Ell mar
cado nominalmente; ell pelo, de-
licada aluSi6n ex6tica, fue rea-
con sellCs de Is centimos
de Ia ENc 1sicion Colonial, y asi
hasta totalizar ell retrato. Para
ell fondo del mismo utilize excu-
sivamente sellos americanos...
El retrato, que estuvo expues-
to durante medic ano en- ell hall
del teatro donde actuaba la We
nus Negra, vali6 a su autor las
felicitacioneS mas calurosas.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

Lea LA GACETA", ell periodico del pueblo
y pida ell Magazine del Sabado.
El numero proximo trae:
Portada, Simone, una bella mujer, por r. Pears.
Cuadro Interior Holand6s, de Peter Jansen.
Tres Amigos, de Alfredo Guilon.
Donde Sc Oculta ell Sol, de Wesley Amick.
Fotografia a toda pagina dc la artista Violet Bache.
Modas, con fotografias de preciosos modelos.
Tres Modelos de Calzado para ell Otono.
Ocho paginas de munequitos, para ninos y mayores.
Articulos titulados california y su descubrimiento";
"Siete cautivas de los Gitanos;" "Matrimonios
al MInuto," etc.
Pida su ejemplar. Lame pr los ~telefonos
M $1,000 Y3792
para suscribirse
, 1935-04-18
NET TOURNEY
NEARS CLOSE
Plays Surface In
Semi : Finals AT
Pinehurst

PINEHURST. N. C., April 10. Up
Wilmer Allison OF Austin, Texas,
seeded No. /, was paired Thursday
with Hal Surface OF Kansas City,
another high-ranking star. in the
semi finals of the north and south
tennis tournament
The other singles match brought
together Archibald Henderson. I'M
seeded University Of North Carolina
entry who upset Barney Welsh, ma
tional public parks champion. in the
quarter-finals, and the veteran j.
Gilbert Hall of Orange. N. j.
Welsh. seeded No. 4. fell before the
young North Carolina player. 81,
60. Allison advanced owe Ramsey
Potts. university Of North Carolina,
Ga. Ga. and Surface overcame Laird
Watt, Canadian entry, Us. rs. Hall
defeated Marcel Rainville, another
Canadian. by the same score.
The mi-finalists in the women'S
singles were Florence Leboutillier
of WeStbury. l. l.; Jane Sharpe Of
Pasadena, Calf: Eunice Dean Of san
Antonio, and Mrs. Penelope Ander-
son Mcbride of Short Hills N. j.. Miss
Leboutillier was matched with Miss
Sharpe and Miss Dean with Mrs.
Mcbride.
, 1935-04-18
BY HUGH =. FULLERTON. JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports WRITER

Boston. the center Of baseball
interest during the winter, appar-
emily has no intention Of relin-
gushing the spotlight now that
the 1885 season Is under way.
When the curtain rose Tuesday
II was Babe Ruth and the Braves
who held the center Of the stage.
Wednesday II was the Red Sox. who
indicated In no uncertain terms
that they are out to get into the
pennant fight as they turned back
the New York Yankees for the
second time in succession.
Tangling In another mound duel,
the Red Hose won 4 TO 3 in the
tenth inning. They had escaped
defeat by the slim margin Of a
ninth-inning homer by Max Blsh-
op.
Yanks Take Lead
With Charley Ruffing hurting
great ball. the Yaaks took the lead
when they solved Gordon Rhodes
delivery in the seventh. Bishop
socked his homer behind a pinch
single BY Roy Johnson IN the ninth
10 tie the count. %. Another
pinch hitter, old Bing Miller. took
over the job In the tenth and
drove In the winning runs after a
walk and an error by Lou Gehrig
had put runner on second and
third.
, 1935-04-18
Aggies, Frogs
To Play Friday

COLLEGE STATION. April ls.-
Battling for their Southwest Con
ference lives. and weakened BY in
jury. the Texas Aggie diamond
team will play the Texas Christian
Horned Frogs Friday and Saturday
at Fort Worth. The Aggies and
Baylor Bears are tied for the Gel
lar with one victory each in four
games. and the Frogs and Univers-
10y Of Texas Longhorns are tied
for first place with three victories
each in four games.
Unless his injured ankle heals
faster than expected, Bill Couser.
leading Aggie hitter and shortstop
from Breckenridge. probably will
see the tits from the bench. He
turned his ankle while sliding IN
the second Baylor game the past
Saturday. Either Nat Patton Of
Crockett. Bill Foster OF Calvert. or
Johnny Blalock. Of Troup, prob
ably will take his place. Couser rs
batting 1873 TO date. being the only
Aggie hitting above 800.
Capt. Jake Mooty, Fort Worth.
probably will get the Aggies
mound call for the first tilt. with
Homer Martinez. Hebronville. sched-
uled 70 work the second game. The
Aggies' batting order probably will
be: Patton, Blalock or Foster. SIS:
Bill Sod. CT; Nike Langley. RI: Bob
Travis Voelkel. %: Ted Jones. III:
Connely. 3b; Tommy Hutto Id; Ed
Stoves, c; and pitcher.
, 1935-04-18
Batsen Breaks
Perfect Score

The first perfect round OF rs 70
b. broken at the BatSellWells Skeet
ground was turned in by Hurt Bat
sell Wednesday afternoon. Perfect
rounds were broken by marksmen
Ia the old skeet organization here
several years ago, but Batsell's Is
Is the first to be turned in since
the sport was revived about a month
ago.
Earl Hunter and Kenneth Clark
we're the next high markSmen We'd
neSday, each breaking 23S.
The scores are improving grad
ually, and II is likely that a team
will be organized in the future.
The shoots are held each We'd
neSday afternoon from 4 to Z, and
the general public Is invited. The
field Is located a half a mile from
Brownsville, left hand side going
out. or the San Benito highway.
The cores on rounds OF Is We'd
neSday were as follows.
, 1935-04-18
Reorganization !
Seen for Steers

Talk Of shifting players and squad
reorganization has started in tbs
still young 1885 Texas League PEN
nant race.
At Oklahoma City where the Dali
las Steers suffered their eighth loss
OF the season to the tune Of a II 70
2 trouncing by the Oklahoma City
Indians business Manager Bob Tar
Teton and Manager Byrne James
talked OF reorganization.
They said they planned to start at
once the job of rebuilding their hurl-
ing staff and infield. adding that
losses in nine starts was something
that would not right itself.
The Tulsa Oilers nipped a ninth
inning rally to turn back Fort Worth.
5 70 4, for their second consecutive
victory over the Cats.
Houston's heavy artillery broke
loose again Wednesday night to drive
Fletcher, young right-hander or
Beaumont, from the mound with q
Seven-run splurge in the fifth and o
final count OF 8 TO / over the Ex-
porters.
Taxing advantage Of seven Calves
ton errors and eight timely hits, the
San Antonio Missions defeated the
BUGS, 9 70 5, 70 even the series az
one and one.
, 1935-04-18
KIWANIS BEAT
ELKS 5 TO 2
Civic Clubbers Take Early
Lead and Coast Tn
To Easy Win

Continuing to play a heads-up
brand OF baseball. the Kiwanis Won
themselves another ball game here
wednesday night when they took
an 80 encounter from the BPOEs.
The civic clubbers jumped into
the lead In the opening frame
when they rushed over four runs
on the strength Of hits by Pate, J.
King. Pipkin and Hinkley and a
miscue or two on the part OF Elk
fielders. The Riwis we're never
headed. adding another four run
smear In the fourth frame.
Maurice Pipkin. Burt Huxley and
Bill Lehman were the big hitters Of
the night. each collecting two for
four.
The league will get back into ac-
ton Friday night with the Good
years taking on the Eagles on the
36th diamond.
, 1935-04-18
Six Eagles Will
Enter Regional

Six Brownsville high school
Athletes OF the squad which placed
second in the district meet here
last week will 20 to Kingsville
Saturday to compete in the Sec
ond Annual Regional meet. IL has
been announced by Coach Maurice
Pipkin.
Billy McDavitt will be entered
in the century and broad Jump. Al
bert Barrera will enter the shot.
and the Brownsville relay team
will be entered also. The relay
team. which tied for fourth in the
district, is made up Of Louis Fer
nandez, Clifton Schrieber. Louis
Kowalski and Xavier Quintero.
The Brownsville squad AL 60 to
KingSville Friday afternoon in
cars, getting a good night OF rest
before the big meet.
, 1935-04-18
Easter Egg II u Is
Planned by Germania

N1NNt H4 20 Inc fPFN44N
SAN BENITO. April ia Family
gatherings OF Germania club mem
bers will be resumed at the club
house near Rio Hondo Sunday af-
ternoon when an Easter egg hunt
Will be held.
No. charges will be made and mem
berS. whether their dues are paid
are not, and their friends are in
vited 70 be on hand.
, 1935-04-18
Revival Under Way
iRv The A.sorlatrd -.

tbN Inc Associated Fressl
SAN BENITO. April 1S.- Morn
ing and evening services are being
held daily at the First Baptist
church by DR.. NJ. z. Davis Of How
ard Payne College. Brownwood. Dr..
Davis teaches Greek al the college
and Uses his own translations from
the Bible. The services will continue
through next week.
, 1935-04-18
San Benito Contests
Up Friday, Thursday
fSpecial 70 The Herald

NGRrNthi 70 Inc NfFhlll
SAN BENITO, April rs. Re-
mainder OF the teams in the San
Benito softball league will get into
action Thursday and Friday nights
after two close games earlier In the
week.
Rio Hondo and Highland will
tangle Thursday night on the local
diamond and Friday night the
High School will engage Ranger
vile.
The KiwanianS defeated the
Lions, 8 70 z, IN the opening game
Monday night and Tuesday night
the Hygeia Milkmen doWned the
Flrestone Tremen. 6 to 5. in another
close tilt. Pelley's stickwork &C.
counted for most OF the winners
runs
- l.
, 1935-04-18

The man In the iron mask"
served ~ years in two French pris-
ons. with his face hidden in an iron
mask. Only a few high government
officials knew who he was. He died
In prison. and wore the mask to
his grave. To this day his identity
Is a secret.
, 1935-04-18
Yesterdays Stars

Buddy Myer. Senators 80 Scored
first III against Athletics after
walking and drove In last with
single.
Chick Hafey. Reds Slammed
triple. double and single against
Pirates, batting tn three runs.
Sam Jones, White Sox-Limited
Tigers 10 seven hits in eve in
nings.
Bing Miller. Red Sox-Clouted
pinch single I'm tenth TO drive In
runs that beat Yankees. as.
, 1935-04-18

Games Thursday
Chicago al Detroit.
Boston al New York.
Cleveland al st. Louis
Philadelphia AL Washington.