davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

Frankly, his older brother pro-
| fessionals regard Sam Parks, Jr,,
as an extremely fortunate young
man who stumbled into the Ma
tional Open golf championship at
| Oakmont.
Not since the virtually unknown
Cyril Walker, who hasn't been
heard OF since, edged out Robert
Tyre Jones In 1924, has the title
play gone 30 far from form lines.
Not many OF the, home guards
who cheered his final round be.
iieved he had chance. One OF
the few of the latter was Chester
L. Smith, sports editor OF the Pitts
burgh Press. Maybe II was be-
cause Chef believes In prepared
ness, but the fact remains that be-
fore the opening burst OF fire he
signed aPrks to write for his news
paper.
Knowledge OF exacting oakmont
was OF inestimable value to Parks
Tho former colleglan isn't the
| first home brew to come romping
! home over the bewilderlng layout.
| s. Davidson Heron trimmed Bobby
| Jones, i and 4, to score In the Ma
tional Amateur there In 1919.
Keeping track of this particular
Jones Is no trouble nc all You
stumble into HIS name every time
you look MT the records--profes-
sional or amateur.
New Open Champion
Slow-nlotiOn Golfer
Knowing the way around Oak.
mont was particularly advan-
ltageous this year $50 In troacherous
winds and with rolling greens
lightning fast.
Parks biggest asset IL his nc.
clraey, especially on his APP
proaches. He sank Il 15-yard pitch
shot for an eagle three on No. y
OF the third round. His pitches and
his putting copied the plums.
Like Cyril Walker. Parks Is n
deliberate chap. Parks swing
seems TO require about three Sec
mods. II reminds you of q slow
motion picture. Tho Pittsburgh lad
has remarkable snap In his wrists,
for Il IL not until just before the
impact that tho clubhead is
whipped through for good distance.
Parks Is not long off the tee. but
long enough. He averages about
gao yards.
Parks might be called child OF
the storm, for he was lucky enough
to escape the tempest that blow
Tommy Armour, Macdonald Smith,
and other stars out of the running
In the second round. and so sorely
handicapped Walter Hagen. The
premium was on straightness with
furrowed traps yawning for wind
swept balls.
Parks credits his 200. the only
sub-300 In the crowd of masters, To
playing the last two rounds with
Macdonald Smith.
The veteran Scotsman has been
seeking an open prize in vain for
25 years, yet has ushered young
sters to the most coveted of crowns
in two of the last three years. 1t
was the grand old man OF Carnou-
site who came down the stretch
with Johnny Goodman at North
Shore in 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
Boston Braves
Sold This Week?

Boston, June 25-(UP)-
The Boston Post says today
that the Boston Braves will
be sold this week.
Either Joe l.. Brown, Aim
comedian, or one OF two syn.
dicates, composed, respective.
~. of Boston and New York
men. will get the club, nc.
cording to the Post.
"If there is a hitch In the
deal and Il goes over for a
time" the Post says, ut will
be because Judge Emil Il.
Fuchs (owner of the Bravcs)
will demand more money
than amy Of the three pros.
pcctive purchasers are VIII.
Ing 20 pay. In any event.
however. the club will change
hands very shortly"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
DUKE COACHING SCHOOL
EXPECT RECORD CLASSES

Durham, N. C. - (CP)--Duke
University's annual summer coach
ing school, which will be held july
1920, IL expected to shatter at
tendance records this year.
|. Courses will be offered in bas-
ketbail. track, training and box
Ing. and football. Last year zoe
coaches from 81 states attended
the affair. setting a new high fof
It's four years OF existance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
TAMULE WINS Z
OF EIGHT GAMES;
GIANTS DEFEATED
Chuck Klein Helps Beat
Leaders-DetrOit Won
l4-Inning Battle

New York, June 25--(UP)--The
New York Yankees were back IN
winning stride today, while the
New York Giants were staggering
under an unexpected defeat.
The Yanks broke their 3-Rario
losing streak by defeating Cleve-
land, Al, behind the shit pitching
Of Vito Tamulis, rookie southpaw.
II was Tamulis' 9TH victory IN
eight games.
Cubs Go Well
A 4-run uprising by the Chicago
Cubs In the ninth paved the way
to q 100 victory over the New
York Giants. Roy Henshaw, who
held the Giants to one hit in three
innings OF relief work, received
credit for the victory.
Overcoming 6-run handicap,
the st. Louis Cardinals defeated
Brooklyn, 1871, and regained Sec
ond place in the National League.
The Dodgers drove Paul Dean to
cover before no retired batter In
the first inning but couldn't hold
a I'll lead. Jimmy Collins led the
Cards attack by driving In four
runs with a homer, double and
single.
Cincinnati won It's third straight
from the Phillies, Ga. Ival Good
man and Babe Herman collected
4 hits each In the Reds 17-hit at
tack on four Philadelphia hurlers.
Babe Phelps won his third
straight start for the Chicago
white Sox in beating the Boston
Red Sox, Ga. Zeke Bonura hit hts
l3th homer with two on base.
Lefty Grove, who came In as q
relief hurler, received blame Tor
the defeat.
Humdinger
Detroit took n hectic 14-inning
battle from Washington, 0-s. Both
teams scored three runs in the
18th inning. The Tigers scored the
winning run on Auker's ny. Auker,
who pitched only one inning, re-
ceived credit for the victory.
Johnny Burnett's double in the
tenth scored the winning run as
the st. Louis Browns defeated the
Philadelphia Athletics, 2-1. Bur-
nett previously had scored tho tS-
ing run after solters' triple In the
sixth.
YESTERDAYS HERO - Chuck
Klein, Cubs outielder, whose
ninth inning homer with two out
and tho count 2.3, scored two runs
and enabled Chicago to beat out
the Giants In the tenth, io-e'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

Chicago, June-0olfers with thai
that tired feeling will find rest and
comfort when they play Westward
Ho.
Officials have purchased three
rIeISshaws, OF the type used dur.
Ing the Century Of Progress exposi-
tom. These will be used 10 pull
aatigued members around the
course,
A Zee SO per cent higher than
that paid . caddy IL expected 10 ~
ahaxssd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
Runs-Riggs, Goodman 2, He

Runs-Riggs, Goodman 2, Her.
man, Byrd, Schott, Allen, Watkins,
Vergez, Boland. Errors-Myers,
Samilli. Haslin. Runs batted in
Watkins, J. Moorse. Camilli 2, Her.
man 3, Riggs !, Campbell, Sulli-
van. Two base hits-Herman, Ver-
gez, Kampouris. Sacrifice-Kani-
pouris. Left on bases-Philadelphia
II, Cincinnati 12. Base on balls
off Schott 9. Hermann /, Jorgens
2. Strikeouts-Schott 2, Davis g.,
Bivin /. Hits-off Davis 10 in 6
innings (none out in 7th); Bivin 0
in /; Pezzullo / In i; Jorgens l in
1; Schott 6 in 1-S; Hermann ]
In Ia; Nelson in 1-S. Winning
pitcher-Schott. Losing pitcher
Davis. Umpire-Pinelli, Stark and
Rigler. Time-2:36.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
AMrRIcAN AssocIATIoN.

Games Yesterday.
Columbus ~. Milwaukee 8.
indianapolis -, st. Paul 9.
Minneapolis IL, St. Paul 0.
Toledo 8, Kansas City 4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
CATALINA CHAMPION
CHALLENGES SWIMMER

Nation. Ill. CUP - From the
Catalina Channel. which she swan
several years ago, to central I'LL
Rols summer resort Is the trial that
Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston, famous
endurance swimmer, has followed
Mrs. Huddleston, who holds a
worlds record of 81 hours and as
minutes OF continuous swimming
and claims to be the only woman
ever TO swim tho Catalina Chan.
mel, is operating a swimming pool
this summer.
still confident of her ability, Mrs
Huddleston has challenged any
man or woman to swim against
me-" with the warning that I'll
swim any challengers until they
drown"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
MARY ABBOTT.
Score by innings
Sacrad Hearts 90 0 I o.

Runs-Duffy, Ray. Error--Spino
Run batted In - Mcnamara. Two.
base hot-Casey. stolen bases--Ray
Mcnamara 2. Double plays--Ray to
Nolan to Mcnamara; Ray to Muliin
TO Mcnamara. Left on bases-.--Hearts
0, Abbott I. Bases on balls - Off
Reno I. Hit by pitcher--by Ray
(Rene ., Aceusti, Kosloskeyl struck
out--by Ray Z, Reno u. Passed ball
Time-1.lb.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
Score by innings;
N New YORK 'SSG dSS % O. !

Runs.Averiil, Rolfe, Hoag. piekey
coaottI, Error-Hoag. Runs batted
in-Ifill, Chapman, Crosetti, Tamulis
Vosmik. Two.base s.Rolfe, Aver
iii. Vosmlk, Berger, Dickey, Crosset-
II, Double plnys--Bergor, knleker-
booker and Troskyi Lee, knieker,
booker and TroskSy; CrS Msw y orH
&, cleveland 8. Bases on balls
Tamplis /, Lee Q. Strikoouts--Tam.
uiis 2, Leo 4. Hit by pitcher--by
Tamulls (WrighO. Wild pitches,
Leo 2. Umpires-- Summers, quinn
and MCGOWAN. Tho--f.bl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
- THE
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 10, New York 0 (t0 inns.)
81. Louis 10, Brooklyn 7.
Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 4.
(oniy games played).
Games, To-day.
Chicago at New York (g.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
TEN YEARS AGO

America retained the interna-
tionai military polo championship
trophy by defeating the British
army four, Cd, In London.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
PHILADELPHIA

x--Batted for Bivin In 7th.
xx-Batted for Bowman In 18th.
xxx-Batted for Pezzullo In Sth,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
Gn,nes To-day.

New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

x--Batted for Kowallls In sth.
xx--Battod for Hack in 10th.
z-Battod for Chagnon in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

Runs-Martin, Rothrock 2, Med
wick 8, ]. Collins 2. Walker. T.
Moore, Boyle, Whitehead 2, Buch-
err, Frey. Leslie, Taylor. Jordan. Lo-
peg. Errors-Martin 2, Munns,
Boyle. Leslie. Runs batted in
Whitehead 2, Butcher, Frey 2, Lo-
peg 2, Boyle 2. J. Collins 4, Med
wick, Davis, Durocher, Martin, j..
Dean. Two base hits-Boyle, Buch-
err. Taylor, Medwick, ]. Collins.
Davis. Home runs-Frey, J. Collins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

DUeb HUt tHcHu"S
games.
Games Yesterday.
(All night gahnes).
Cannes Today.
Newark al Albany.
Rochester at Buffalo.
syracuse at Baltimore.
(Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

Score by innings:
N, York 0 o 0 . 8 90 o. o
Chicago 0 4 90 90 l 4 Ito
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

x-Ran for Davis in 9TH.
z-Batted for Munns In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

ONE YEAR AGO
Gracyn Wheeler, of Santa Mon
lea, won the women's western ten
mis- title at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
Games To-day.
Gnmen Yenterdny.

New York 4, Cleveland /.
Chicago 8, Boston T..
81. Louis : Philadelphia 60 inns
Detroit y, Washington 8 ia inns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

Score by innings: =.
ST Louls ...,.,,, 100 002 720-1:
Brooklyn ...... 5O2 600 00o-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

YESTERDAYS HERO = Chuck
Klein, Cubs outheider whose
ninth inning homer with two out
and tho count 2-3, scored two runs
and enabled Chicago to beat out
tho Giants In tho tenth, 100.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Does not include yesterdays night
Evening star., 1935-03-01
From Da,Un to Dusk You'll Be Wearin!
a bright print dress
with a separate
fuI|.Iength wool coat

Here's fashion that's as practical The beautifully
right with all other Spring dresses The
chilly days as well as with its own coat We're featuring many
styles The either beted with good supply of
pockets swagger navy black brown sheer WOOL The
all vivid prints many with soft fry abos IL to 20
, 1935-03-27

los TRABAJOS
del CONTROL

DeSpues de una conferencia de
seis dias que Sc verified en- Ell PaSo.
sobre cuestiones internacionaleS a
cerca de fronteras, control contra
las inundaciones etc, un grupo de
~Ingenieros Mexicanos y dc otras
personals llegaron al Vale Ell mier-
coles y permaneceran dos dias ms
peccionando Ia Inca fronteriza y los
trsbajos hechos para el control de
Las aguas en- eSta region.
Los viSitantes son Javier Sanchez
MeJorada, Ingeniero Consultor;
GuStavo p. Serrano, Comisionado
dc aguas meJicano; y Armando
SanJacruz, Jr., ComlSionado ae IL
mites de Ia linea de Ia trontera.
Los vlSitanteS fueron acompana-
ooS en- ST. vaje al Vale, por j. T..
Lytel, de san Benito, Ingeniero de
los proyectoS de trabaJo para ell
control de las aguas en- Ell Vale, Y
por w. <. Anderson, de San BENZ
70, conSeJero tecnico, de Ia comiSion
International de LimiteS.
Los oflclaleS mexlcanoS vinieron
a BROWNSVILLE y cruzarOn la fronte-
"a para dirlglrSe a MatamoroS, en-
conde lnSpecciOnaran los trabaloS
del control contra las inundacioneS,
EN- comDania de Jose Maria Rami-
rez, lngenlero encargado de los
trabaJoS. Los IngenieroS Sc propo-
man regreSar a Brownsville hoy en-
Ia tarde. deSpues de la comida para
/ rDTIn1TC0 D 10 FNnn a. NwnfnFa Ia Ia
tarde en- Ell Hotel Jardin con Mr..
Lytel, Mr.. Anderson y otraS per-
SonaS, para comenzar n gira de
inspection en- los trabajoS de con-
troll contra las inundacioneS en- Ell
Condado de Cameron.
FL microbes en- Ia tarde e reuni-
ran en- San Benito para conner, y Ell
JueveS Seran conducidos al Condado
de Hidalgo por los SehoreS Ander-
son y Lytel para inspeccionar los
trabalos de control en- csc Condado
En- la conferencia de e PaSo.
ademaS de los senoreS mencionadoS
Sc encontrarOn preSenteS Il. M.
Laurence. de Ia Comision Interna-
ciCnal de Limites; Ell Coronel <. II.
Marks. ~Ingeniero de DiStrito del
eJeTcito; Porter j. Preston, de Den
yer, del Bureau de Reclamaciones;
F.eG Scoby. de Berkeley, California,
Ingeniero de obraS hidraulicas del
Departamento de Agriculture: j. B.
Lippincott. del Estado de California.
Ingeniero Consultor; v el Coronel
5. r. CreceliuS, encargado de los
tlabajos de Ia comiSion del control
de las inundaciones. en- Nogales.
Arizona.
Las diScusiones en- e. PaSo dura-
ron cinco dias. tratando aSuntos
relacionadoS de la comision de LII
mites. del Control de las inundacio-
neS. etc. Segun los infoTmes que sc
recibieron en- esta ciudad.
La preSente Serie de juntaS que
s. han eStado efectuando. u con-
sideran de gran importancia para el
Vale, en- vista de que la ley que
esta pendiente en- Ell Congreso. Y
que fue propuesta por Ell Represen-
tante Milton H. West. la cual Sc re-
laciona cor un tratado para el uso
dc las aguaS del Rio Grande. y la
construction de una presa de alma
cenamiento para las aguas en- el
Rio.
, 1935-03-27
HOMBRE
DE NEGOCIOSM URIO
.ESTA MANANA AQUI

Hoy a las diez v media de In
manana. fallecio repentinamente en-
81 Residential 8l7 St. Charles, en-
Brownsville, 81 conocido comercian-
te Or. Antonio Longoria.
La muerte del Sr. Longoria cau-
50 honda impression entire sus nu-
meroSas amistades de eSta ciudad y
la vecina MatamoroS, de donde era
originario.
Segun informes que pudimos re-
coger, el marteS por la tarde, dilo
Ell Or. Longoria que u Sentia algo
NAL. retirandOSe de ia tienda Gle aba
rrotes. Central Cash Grocery" dc
SUI prOpiedad. a Su Residential. EStA
manana, murio repentinamente,
creyendoSe que haya Sido victima 90
un ataque cardiaco.
Sobreviven al Sr. Longoria. Su
espoSa Ia Sra. Lea Field Vida. de
Longoria, v suS hijoS. Enrique, que
eSta para terminar su carrera dc
Medico en- Ia Universidad de Bay
Tor. en- Dallas. Texas; Ia Srita. Ame-
LA, Jorge George, v Ia 5rita. Lea,
estoS tres ultimo5 RESIDENCES IN
Brownsville.
Ademas lie ~Sobreviven dos hernia
nos, Francisco y Benito Longoria v
sus padres Ell ST.. Benito Longoria y
Ia Sra. Isabel 8 de Longoria. todos
RESIDENCES de Brownsville. Cuatro
hermanas. las Sritas. Maria v Jo-
sefa Longoria. y las SraS. Lon Tom
linson Virginia Longorial " Lu-
ctnda Longoria Gle Lieck. todaS re-
GdenteS de esta ciudad.
Los funerales del Sr. Longoria
probablemente Sc verifiquen ell jue-
YES por Ia mahana. esperAndoSe on
testacion de 81 hiJo Enrique. el cual
Sc encuentra en- Dallas.
Fl difunto era originario de Ha-
tamcros. recibiendo ALI su instruc-
cion primaria v Secundaria. vinien-
do a eSta ciudad donde contrajo
matrimonio con In entonces Srita-
Field BESIDE ese tempo habia radi-
cado en- esta ciudad.
La familia Longoria ha sido OBJ
Jeto de numerosos peSames de parts
de u amistadeS.
, 1935-03-27
Brutal Golpiza lie
Dieron a una Sonora

DENISON, Texas, Mario PIP
Dos soSpechoSos estaban deteni-
dos hoy. en- conexon con IA brutal
golpiza que lie dieron a una anciana
semi-invalida de esta ciudad. dr.
rante un robo que Sc efectuo.
La sonora de Don Freels. de IS
amos de edad, fue encontrada el
lunes en- la noche en- la parte pos
terror del solar de la casa. parcial-
mente ~conSciente como resultado de
la golpiza que dijo que lie habian
administrado dos hombreS que en-
traron a la casa despues de que Sc
habia retirado a deScansar.
La sonora dijo que nabia sido goi-
peada y amenazada con una nava-
ia, con Ell fin de que ~entregara su
bolsa de mano. la cual contenia is
dollars, v que habia Sido golpeada v
arrojada fuera de Is casa, despues
de que los hombres Sc habian apo
dorado del dinero.
, 1935-03-27
VIENE DE LA
CIUDADDE
MONTERREY
En- Un Tren Especial.
10 Acompanan Los
Mic bros De Su
Estado Mayor
Especial para Fl Heraldo)

f~~~A RAAA LA AAGIAAuON
MATAMOROS. lamps, Mario ~.
Hoy a las cuatro de la tarde. n
bordo de un tren especial. es espe-
RADIO en- esta ciudad, Ell ST.. General
Pablo QuiroEa. Secretario de Guerra
y Marina de Ia Republica Mexicana.
acompahado de su estado Mayor v
altos funcionarioS del Goblerno ID
Mexico.
No Sc saba hoy a que obedecia In
vista del DiviSionario Neolones A
MatamoroS. pero sc cree que es
IA la poSibilidad de eStablecer una
base aerea Militar. pues Matamoros
estA considerable como uno de- Lon
puntos e~Strategicos de Tn frontera
norte del Pals.
Segun los informes que reciblmoS.
el SecretariO de Guerra v Marina
lego ell martes a Monterrey. dOnde
paSo Ia noche. saliendo de auuellA
ciudad para Matamoros eSl ma
mana.
La vista del Divisionario a Ma
tamoroS. Sera de gran importancia.
pues creese que tratara sobre Ia
construction del Aereopuerto en- es-
Tn ciudad. cor las autoridades O.
vileS de Matamoros.
Iran a recibirlo "a Ia estaci0n Ian
autoridades MilitareS. e~ncabezadas
por Ell General Gabriel r.. Cervera,
!as Civilies. encabezadas por ell Sr.
r. Munguia c., asi como delegacio-
mes de clubes de Matamoros.
No sc saba cuanto tempo per-
maneceria el DiviSionario en- Mata-
moroS.
, 1935-03-27
HA MATADO SO
IE0NES' EN-
TEMPO

LAREDO. Texas. Mario n. Up
John T.. Hearn. Warden" de Case
ria del estado en- Ell Condado de
Webb. ha matado a SO "leones'
montaheses desde que fue nom
brado para Ell servicio en- ell ano
de 1880.
Aun cuando ha matado a cientos
de coyotes Y otros animales danl-
nos en- Ell sur de Texas. en- Ell mis-
mo periodic de tempo. dice que pre-
fiere seguir v dar muerte a los
"leOnes".
Hearn dice que estos animales
han hecho mas dano entire "a vida
de los animales salvajeS Y domes-
ticos, cue las otras especies de ami
males daninoS. pues atacan a los
oecerros, potros. ovejas v venados,
pero de preferential a los venados.
FL pillaje de estos animales Sc con-
sidera responsible de In reduction
de numero de los venadoS en- III
sur de Texas. en- los ultimos amos.
La ultima veZ Que Hearn can
turo a un leon" fue ell dia IA de
Mario. Ell animal media siete v
medic pies y peSaba i40 libras. Fl
leon" fue tenido en- una trampa la
mayor parte del dia. debido a que
Hearn guerra tomar una fotoRrafia
Gel animal vivo. Despues de que
descubrto su captura, amarro N
trampa en- unos &rboles para tener-
10, mientras que regresaba A La
redo por su camara f~otoQrafica.
Despues de que tomo la fotocra-
ia del animal. lie dio un trio entire
los DOS oJos. La piel fue enviada
al museo de Dallas para que fuera
, 1935-03-27
La Corte Afirmo Una
Sentencia de Muerte

AUSTIN, Texas, Mario 81. Rl-
La Corte Criminal de A~pelaciones
de Texas afirmo hoy la sentencia
de muerte inpuesta a Ramiro Gal
van. quien Sc alega que dio muerte
a TN miembro de Ia patrulla de la
Frontera. en- una balacera registra-
da en- Ell Condado de ri Paso. en-
Ell aho de 1929, entire los oficiales
de los EStados Unidos y presuntoS
contrabandistas de licor.
, 1935-03-27
La Gigantic Aereonave
Salio s. a Manana

MIAMI. Florida. Mario 27.-P-
La giganteSca aeronave. Pan Ameri-
can Clipper salio del aeropuerto de
esta ciudad a las 9:l5 a. m. hoy, en-
un vuelo de tres mil millas rumbo
a San Diego. California. con ell fin
de inaugurar una nueva ruta CO.
mercial Uganda n los Estados Uni
dos con el Oriente.
La aeronave de 10 toneladas de
peso. Ia cual recientemente hi1o an
Velo de prueba sin escalas do
$500 millaS a las Islas Virginias, 50
elevo de la Bahia Biscayne. y Sc di-
rigt0 hacia ell sureSte para cruzar
el Colo de Mexico.
Fl viaJe de la gigantic aeronave
serA hecho cast en- su totalidad 10
bre las aguaS. exceptuando una *
tension de Glen millaS aproximada-
mente en- su vuelo sobre ri IStmo de
Tehuantepec. al cruzar MI Pacifico.
III Captain Edwin MuSJrk. que es
ell comandante de Ia nave aerea,
estimaba que Se ~requerirfan dies
horas de vuelo para llegar a Aca-
pulco. en- donde Ia nave permane-
cera durante la noche.