davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-17

THIS is a good year for heavy
weight boxers. There are
plenty of them around, and
they til want to fight. Interest
is so high that even Mr.. Arthur Bris-
bane. who usually confines himself to
astronomy. commerce and the yaller
peril is beginning to follow the fight
racket.
In the past. when talking about
prize fighters. Mr.. Brisbane used to
venture the opinion that a gorilla
could lick 'em all. He was our lead
ing gorillaphile, a primate fan from
way back. the best friend an ape ever
had. I don't know if he still feels
that way about it. but if he does I
wish he would promote a bout between
one of his jungle pals and the five
principal heavyWeights of the present
time 1t would test his theory and
clear up the situation no end.
The gorilla would be called
Chang, for the sake of brevity.
His opponents - Messrs. Baer.
Schmeling, Louis, Carnera and Brad
dock. The action, If am any judge,
would progress as follows:
Round l:
CHANG came out of his corner
weaving and bobbing. There
was some confusion in the op-
posite corner about the order of
precedence. Most of the boys thought
Mr. Baer, as champion. should go out
first. Mr. Baer said that Camera was
biggest and should have the honor.
They were still in huddle at the
bell.
Round 2.
Chang came out weaving and bob
bing. His opponents emerged with
Braddock in the van, followed in order
by Louis, Carnera. Schmeling and
Baer. running anchor. They did six
brisk laps around the ring in single
file. The fans were shouting for
action as the gong rang.
Round 3.
Braddock came out of his corner
alone, studied Chang a moment at
close quarters, ducked long left, and
returned to his corner for a con-
ference
The conference was broken up
by the arrival of Chang.
The boys scattered to different
strategic spots and Chang traded long
lefts with the corner post.
Round 4.
Schmeling claimed a foul as the
bell rang and was taken to a neutral
corner for examination. Baer knocked
out Camera. He asserted later that
this was a case of mistaken identity,
due to faulty lighting. The round
ended with a race between Louis,
Braddock and Chang, the latter finish
ing poor third.
Round S.
The fans were screaming for action
as Chang came to the center of the
ring. His opponents went into hud-
die and nominated Louis to throw the
first punch. A furry of action ensued,
with Braddock holding Louis arms
and Baer driving rights and lefts to
the brown bomberis body.
Round 6.
Schmeling claimed a foul as the
round opened. He was refused ex-
animation, whereupon Joe Jacobs pro-
duced a writ Of habeas corpus and led
his fighter from the ring. Louis
knocked out Braddock from behind.
He said later that he con-
fused the Jersey boys back with
Chang's front.
Round Z.
Baer rushed to neutral corner at
the sound of the bell and began pull
ing up his trunks with long rights and
lefts. Chang gave chase to Louis.
The round ended with the Brown
Bomber crossing the Canadian border
at full speed. Attendants came In
Evening star., 1935-04-17

"Selkirk can hit," said Phil,
but with small conviction.
Shivering citizens debated that
observation with the profundity it
seemed to call for.
Phil leaped up with a shrek OF
triumph. and indicated the score
board. It heralded first-inning
score of Giants, 3: Braves, o."
"A lot of help your pal Ruth Is
to the Braves, amt hep" Phil
taunted Messy.
Messy retreated out of q draft
into his parka.
Wait" he said.
Selkirk grounded weakly to the
Red Sox pitcher.
There's your hitter" said Messy.
yeah" said Phil. He waved
to the scoreboard, then stopped
short.
As they watched, the invisible
force behind the board corrected
an error and listed the Braves
leading the Giants by 2 to 0 at
Evening star., 1935-04-17

~ IZZY THE GREAT DEAN
was nailed by a sniper at the
J first Cub salvo. Gomez and
Hubbell, the two great left
handlers, fell at the first days fire.
Curt Davis, the Philly phenom, almost
had his scalp removed by Casey STEM
gels Dodgers. The once-annihilating
Yankees were choked to death with
two hits by Wes Ferrell. the Carolina
rifleman.
But in the midst OF the general up
heaval and the wintry blasts blown
from the barren lands, fellow who
was only two Jumps from an indus
trial school 81 years ago came back
home.
He came back to Boston. where he
started, first as left-handed pitcher
who still holds the highest pitching
average in base ball-even above the
Mattys and the Johnsons, the Wad-
dells, the AleXanders and the field
at large.
He came back to the city OF culture
and clout, where he began his home
run career Is years ago.
He came back as porlly gentleman
of Al, wavering around on pair of
somewhat rickety legs. with Spring
batting average of .l85. But there
was something in him that sensed the
great white spotlight. that some
thing which has worked for over 20
years.
1t was the call that only comes to
the Snowman. So the portly,
middle-aged fellow with 81 seasons
under his belt once more stole the
show.
It was in this fashion that Babe
Ruth fell upon Carl Hubbell, great
pitcher, for the single and the homer
that scored three of the four runs de-
livered by the Braves. In this one
game he did more damage at Al than
he ever did at 20 or %,
Evening star., 1935-04-17
HOmers Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.
BY WILLARD KEEFEY,
Associated Press staff Writer.

n YEW YORK, April IT.
M George selkirk can tell
Y you today how it feels to
come home for the first
time to a houseful of Wrangling
stepchildren.
AS the successor of Babe Ruth
In right field for the New York
Yankees, George kindled feud in
bleachecs when the Yankees
opened the season against the
Boston Red Sox.
Messy, noisy fellow in parka-
like overcoat, led the anti-Selkirk
or pro-Ruth faction; a hoarse
chap in a wind-breaker, later iden-
titled as Phil, capta1ned the new
comer's defenders.
=. The early Hi, G$sge's" that
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Delay Helps Injured Griffs.

Deidy HelpS injured GrlHS.
TINE delay also was beneficial to the
three Nationals who suffered
slight injuries last week end. 1t
enabled Johnny Stone, who had an
elbow painfully bruised by a pitched
ball. to assume his post in right field
with throwing arm not at all sore
1t hastened the healing of battered
finger-end that had bothered Cliff
Bolton, first-string catcher And it
afforded Fred Schultz, utility out
fielder, the extra rest he needed to
relieve the pain of charley horse leg.
The cold did not keep the Nationals
idle altogether yesterday. for Manager
Harris had them go through a con-
ditioning drill that lasted more than
an hour. The pitchers, we'll bundled
in sweaters and windbreakers, did
much throwing, although none was
permitted to remain at work for more
than few minutes at time. They
ducked into the club house between
sessions. There was too much dan
ger tc perspiring arms in the chilling
wind that swept the ball yard
Something to please the fair fans
:. Friday will be ladies' day at the
ball park Joe Cronin will have
his Red Sox here to open a three
game series And every Friday
thereafter, when the Nationals have
game az home, the femmes will
be admitted for nothing more than
the Federal tax and slight service
charge . The AS enjoyed the off
Gay around the billiard tables, in
bridge battles and listening to broad
casts of big league openers 49,. They
got here yesterday just as the game
was called off
When the Red Sox get here Friday
they'll have with 'em those old cro-
nies, Al Schacht and Moe Berg
Moe Joined his former Washington
club pal yesterday. getting a job on
the Boston catching staff.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Braves, 4; Giants, 2
Totals. .32 5241O Totals. 81 10 ~

Totals .32 524 10 Totals. 81 1927 5
"Batted for Hubbell in the seventh.
New York 600 OO2 OOO-2
Boston ............. 200 O2O OOO4
Runs. Moore. .Bsrtell. Urbanski l2l
Ruth (2). Runs batted in-Terry t2l.
Ruth t3). Jordan. Two-base hitS-Terry.
Lee. Home run-Ruth. Sacrifices-,Mal-
lon 3D.. left on bases-New York. g:
Boston e First base on balls-Oh Brandt.
3. Struck out-By Hubbell. 4: by A.
Smith, |; by Brandt. s. HItsMon Hub;
(Urbanskij. Passed ball--Mancuso. Los
ing pitcher-Hubbell. Umpires-MessrS.
Rigler Stark and Pinelli. Time-l:45.
Evening star., 1935-04-17

more at4ntlon
and furnished
more headline
copy than many
h a r d plugging
players do in a
lifetime of toll.
He has been
fined $100 for
missing a train.
He has been on
the carpet before
KenesaW Noun
tain Lands, COM
missioner of base
ball.
He has been
moved down by
Evening star., 1935-04-17

~ LID FATHER TIME, 1t appears,
will be lucky to get even
draw with George Herman
Ruth.
Overshadowing all other develop
ments as the jor league base ball
season got away to halting start III
frigid weather yesterday were the
amazing exploits Of the portly, aging
Babe.
An injury to Jerome Dizzy Dean
remarkable pitching by half dozer
established stars, heavy hitting at Gin
cinnati and Philadelphia - all thesf
faded into the background as the
mighty Ruth. called into the Nationa
League to lead the Boston Braves out
of the financial wilderness. squareo
accounts with Carl Hubbell, slender
southpaw Of the New York Giants.
Facing the left-hander for the first
time since the all-star game last Sum
mer, when he went down, swinging. at
a third strike, Ruth Smacked Hubbell
for single and home run to ac-
count for all the Braves runs in a
Al victory over the Giants.
That was what $4,000 fans had
braved pneumonia to see, and the
Babe didn't let them down.
Babe Makes Flashy Catch.
THEY hadn't expected, however,
the 4l-year-old home run master
to star af1eld. but his sensational
cleveland catch of Hubbells low
liner in the fifth saved Ed Brandt and
the Braves some embarrassment.
Brandt gave up only five hits, but 1t
was definitely the Babes day.
At Chicago, the World Champion
St. Louis Cardinals saw their pen
nant aspirations almost come to grief
on the first day of the campaign.
A line drive from Freddy Lind
strom's bat struck Dizzy Dean on the
left leg. Just above the ankle. in the
first inning and the great right
handler was carried of the field. An
X-ray showed no broken bones, but
the Dizzy one probably will out fol
a week nursing a severe bruiSe.
The Cubs nicked Dizzy for one run
before he was rendered hors de COM
bat. added two more off Bud Tinnine
in the second and scored what proveo
to be the winning run in a 4-3 VIC.
tory off Ray Harrell in the eighth.
Red Sox End Gomez Rule.
ABBY HARTNETT took care of
T the Cubs attack with home
run. double and single while
Lon Warneke staggered the route al
though tagged for IL hits. Only l5.500
braved the weather to see this battle
Rounding out the full National
League program, the Pittsburgh Pr
ates concentrated a 14-hit attack in
two big innings to whip the Cmcin-
natl Reds. 1876. while Waite Hoyt
kept the Reds pretty we'll in control
much to the displeasure of 27,000
Redland fans. At Philadelphia. only
5000 saw the Brooklyn Dodgers shell
the Phillies. 1873 behind Van Nun
go's five-hit pitching.
The biggest crowd of the day. 29,287.
swarmed into the Yankee Stadium to
see brilliant pitching ouel between
Wes Ferreli, veteran right-hander Of
the Boston Red SoX, and Vernon
tGoofy) Gomez, slim southpaw Of
the Yankees.
| Ferrell, in midseaSon form, gave
the Ruthless Yankees Cnly two hits,
faced only % men, and won, 10.
Gomez. losing to the Red Sox for the
first time in his career, was nicked
for only six hits. but an error by Lou
Continued on Page Is, Column -
Evening star., 1935-04-17
TITLE TO SATELLITES.

Vanquishing the Virginians, 1914,
Satellites last night won the Com
munity Center girls basket ball cham
pionShip. 1t was the third game of
a series in which Satellites won the
first by point and the second ended
in a tie.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
21 IN SOFT BALL LOOP

Navy Yard League to Have Lively
Opening on Monday.
Organization of the 2l-team Navy
Yard Soft Ball League has been ef-
fected. The opening game will be
played Monday at pm. at the Navy
Yard. There will be music and other
features.
Gallinger Soft Ball League team
representatives will gather tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the Central Y. M.
c. A. to further organization plans.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
MANY JOLTSFA|L
TO DIM D|z'S PEP
Leg Injury in First Inning Is
Latest, but He Says He'll
Toll Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, April 1.-THE base
1 ball season already Is old for
" that great man of the pitch
ing hill, Jerome Dizzy"
Dean.
Although the 1885 campaign was
only a day old today, Dizzy already
has had more experiences. attracted
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 800
Long Island U. VS.. George WASH
ington, on Ellipse, $3.50.
Marblehead (Mass.) High at
Eastern. $50.
McGuire's University School at
Episcopal High. 800.
Maryland at Virginia
Takoma-Silver Spring High at
Annapolis High.
Tennis.
Maryland at Navy.
St. Adams at Episcopal High,
TOMORROW.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington.
Griffith Stadium. 3:15.
Penn State vs.. Georgetown, Hill
top Field. 8.
Marblehead CMass.) High at
Western, $3.50.
Alexandria High at Episcopal
High, $3.50.
Maryland at Washington and
Lee.
Track.
Tech at Episcopal, $3.50.
Tennis.
Roosevelt at Episcopal. $50.
Golf.
st. Johns vs.. Tech, East Po-
tomac, 3:15.
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington. Griffith
Stadium. 3:l5.
Chester High at Alexandria High,
$3.50.
Maryland at Virginia Tech.
Tennis.
st. Johns at st. Adams prep
School League match.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 800.
Maryland at v. M. I.
Tech VS.. Navy Plebes, at An
napolis.
Episcopal at Virginia Episcopal.
Lacrosse.
st. Johns at Maryland, 800.
Tennis.
Central VS.. Maryland Freshmen,
at College Park.
American U. at Randolph Macon.
Track.
Maryland at v. M. I.
Virginia Freshmen at Episcopal.
Alexandria High VS.. Episcopal 3
Squad, at Episcopal.
Georgetown Freshmen at Mer-
cersburg.
Golf.
Roosevelt VS.. Western. Congress.
sional Club.
Central VS.. Tech, Kenwood.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
BUCKY WILL STICK
TO SLAB ROUTINE
Holds Burke for Red Sox
0pener-DeIay Is Help
to Injured Players.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.


~ UCKY HARRIS has called his
* pitching shots for the first
three games of the Nationals
campaign and he won't change
his plans, although Wintry blasts set
back until today the American League
season inaugural at Griffith Stadium.
Bump Hadley. right-hander brought
back from the Browns to give better
balance to a Washington curving
corps over-crowded with left-handerS,
goes against Philadelphia Athletics
tomorrow no matter how effective
Earl Whitehill. southpaw slab ace,
might have been this afternoon in the
starting set-to.
Harris has in Bob Burke, detailed
as a starter of games at the outset OF
q season for the first time in eight
years of service with the Nationals.
a portside pitcher in superb c6ndi-
ton physically and groomed to give
a good account of himself on the hill,
but this lefty will be held in reserve
for the opener of the set with the Red
SoX on Friday.
Il hope to establish a pitching ro-
tation Immediately and hold to it so
long as it gets good results" Harris
explained today. Il have found it
better to get the pitchers accustomed
to working in regular turn instead
of picking them here and there for
spots That plan will be followed
throughout this season if possible"
Club Morale Is High.
THE manager expressed keen dis
appointment that unseasonably
cold weather delayed until to-
day the start of the campaign IN
which he believes his club will have
a great opportunity to lead the field
at the finish. I'VE were all set for a
good getaway" Bucky said, and
naturally We were anxious to play.
But I am confident the delay
didn't take the edge off the ball club
The Nationals are going into the sea-
son in splendid trim and with a fine
spirit that should make them formi-
dable from the start. Washington has
a ball club with a will to win, and
believe me, that's great part of the
battle"
The days delay was not to curtail the
inaugural ceremonies. The President
of the United States still was to be at
hand to make that formal toss, mark
ing the start of another season in the
national pastime; there was to be the
customary blaring of bands and the
traditional parade of the clubs to the
flagpole for the hoisting of the colors
before the clubs took the field for the
contest.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
League Statistics

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Boston /: New York. 0.
Cleveland .: ST. Louis. 1 GA innings)
Washington Philadelphia. cold.
Chicago Detroit. cold.
Evening star., 1935-04-17

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Boston. 4; New York. -
Brooklyn. IL: Philadelphia. 3.
Pittsburgh. IL: Cincinnati. 6.
Chicago. 4: st. Louis. 3.
Team Standing,
Evening star., 1935-04-17
THE SPORTZICHT
Portly Old Veteran of 2l Seasons Steals
Base Ball Spotlight as Campaign Opens.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

opening under conditions better suited
for the trappers of Baffins Bay 1t
was the herald of one of base balls
best years I saw Yves Ferrell give
one of the finest pitching exhibitions
against heavy weather handicap
that ever have seen. But the Balti-
more kid still will get most of the
headlines.
Evening star., 1935-04-17

Games TODAY, Games TOmOrr0W.
Phil. at Wash 2. Phil at Wash.
Boston at N York. Boston at N. York.
Chicago at Detroit. Chicago at Detroit.
Clev. at st. Louis. Clev. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-04-17
A Roar for the Babe.

"yXIHERE do you get this .l85 stuff
w in these Spring games?" I
asked the Babe on his Way
Evening star., 1935-04-17
Round Z.

Baer rushed to a neutral corner at
the sound of the bell and began pull
ing up his trunks with long rights and
lefts. Chang gave chase to Louis.
The round ended with the Brown
Bomber crossing the Canadian border
at full speed. Attendants came In
Evening star., 1935-04-17
EXECUTES HOMER
AND GREAT CATCH
Dizzy Hurt; HubbeII, Gomez
Beaten, Cleveland Wins
in Ia Innings.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Assnciatc. Press Sports Writer.

FATHER TIME, it appears,
will be lucky to get even a
J draw with George Herman
Ruth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

Below Is printed . list of frec
holding taxpayers-Seal estate
owners Of record on the le94 tax
have registered 70 vots
at the special gas franchise elec-
TIN 10 De held neat 1obnday, Apftl
I. the sane day. at the same poll
ing places and with the Same
Judges and clex1s of election q Is
the regular annual city election.
held ct the same time.
The electors here enumerated
ere eligible to vote at both the
special Gas franchise election and
at the regular annual city election.
Another set Of electors. those
who are not registered property
owners o. record at the last tax
paying time. q wen IS those who
own no property ct al. but whose
names are on the precinct register
as certified By the county clerk.
WIN be eligible to vote for city Of
ficers, only.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29


-
sunday moehee ana I went with
ny GeoUfether and ~. Jones -
bNH hot1oe. vi nearly got stuck
In TIE mnd several times.
UtHB BAILEY.
eundav - vent 10 81. xsvier.
1890 nd Is nsint ms pulnp
fhGens Wlsen - ~ thare - hsd
ne tire. HrofiSer 0eorae fixed
Il. ~ found tvRo holes Ia the M
mr. tuhe;-pOROISY HAaA@.
-4.- a.x.,
c.,.S-- ~. rsrs.
- ce,,.r rrsv -.
~ ,e.sntv-sive hives out' ~.
cshhrn ,,se1 Il haye I'M -
h,v.s Tbe cc,lar !, mn ~ 49,
bees-,OGRgAlBSA PTCE1AFD:
,...,. .s A.r
49, lss.s 49,
-. 49, mi
49,, r,, 1890 :.
go ~. =
tWo $500 90 .--
Gladys Taught came out TO stay
with me Sunday. She stayed All
night, too. Nv three cousins,
Faye, Lorene and Anidred were
6here. We 04ayed Winch
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

Hodoxaa 511So chax1es n. Rxay
ha1s nupQ1nfo4 otnS3oe q NNmnuc-
|1o1o<U &heosnols EoVonuos 1ooMRl
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With hoo1Qoaxeegeat u1Iltn ~.
kasDueDon Wo1 ne oln
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tion Last Noyombof. HI oGG6o
UgQ pEQ6oHly ~ looatod n ~
|de9er9l tnilf1zg = D1l1anGA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29
AarDonald. n. :.
NcCaxthy. = r
Macleod, Lsllae Anne
Morrison, Frank 9.
Psek, Ralph b
Peck, yosephine A.
Perry. J. A.
Reed. Peaxi
Russol, WILSON a.
strang. lGasisn q.
6windie. Altce
Torsks. my p.
v,ckers. selma 6.
vicksrs Rdbsft a.
warren. Exnlna ".
Weir. s. L


Third WaxI.
Rakar. q. 4.
Raker HianchA q.
nennett. 100 s.
Hnuman. lhxy C.
Rrwman Anna Knee
1880 49,
$3.50 80.
Nnset, !.
Crflly, A. u. e.
Du' = =
rsnr, ",1' @,rr
Freq. Tnos. :.
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gilmore ma I
Quinn. Lillian G.
Hf1S, Hd0ert
lesser. ]. a.
John. Madge
so1es' ~ 81
49,
jones' Snsse
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Lammer.. - 4.
Lodrck OXFORD
Asnler. sessae =.
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The Washington times., 1935-10-11

s1 Optional stock or cash. (b) Partly extra. (c)
stock and cash. td) Extra in stock. ~ On
accumulatiOnS 90 per cent In stock. (m) Special (n)
paid in 1884 (r) Paid this (Ww) warrants
t1"2 without warEant3 "l Ex dividend. ~ Ex rights.
Dividend rate In dollars in parentheses. (NOe)
dividends Published through regular dividend period
Years high and low prices carried to pRsW0aS GlO0as
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

Nevis, St kits. St Lucia. St. Vincent
and Trinidad; parcel post Cregistered
mail closes 10 a. M.
M0MARcH OF sn2 T1TRs.s
Bermuda, Oct. IA Pier s5, N. R. (west
Fifty-fifth street,. Mails close noon:
sails p. m. Mails for Bermuda: par
Gel post Registered mail closes 10 a. m.).
Havana October Is; pier II, E. R. (Wall
street,. Mails close 1 p. M: sails
p. m. Mails for Cuba; parcel post (reg-
istered mail closes 10 a. M.
Cristobal Oct. 10. etc, to Pacific ports;
Pier 6, Bush Docks. Brooklyn (Forty-
second streeD: Mails close 1 p. m.
nspt nss for SGT GanT Zone =.
quez, Esmeraldes and Manta only and
Panama; parcel post for Canal Zone
and Panama (registered mail closes 10
a. m.).
PLATANo Omitted Fruit)-Puerto
Barrios Oct. Is and Puerto Cortez 10;
Pier 3, N. Z. (Rector Street,. Mails
close a. M; sails IL a. m. Mails for
El Salvador. Guatemala and Honduras
Except La Ceiba. Puerto Castillo, Tela
and Trujillol: parcel post.
SAN JUAN (Porto Rico)-San Juan
Oct. II; pier Is, e. r. (maiden lane):
malls close a. M: sails noon. Mails
for Guadeloupe. Martinique, Saba. st.
Eustatius, st. Martin and ordinary mail
for Puerto Rico, st. Croix and st. Mar
tin: parcel post.
SANTA CLARA (Grace) - Kingston
October 16. Cristobal IS, ETC., to VAL
paraiso 80 (seapost) pier 80, Brooklyn
(Hamilton Avenue): tMails close u.
m. (supp. mails a. m.): sails noon
Mails for Bolivia. Canal Zone, Colom-
bia (Cauca, Magdalena and Narino Depts
and Bogota). Chile Except Tocopilla),
Costa Rica, Ecuador. Jamaica, Nicaragua
Except East Coast), Panama and Peru
(eXceDt I0nifn9Os
SANTA ROSA (Grace)-Puerto Colom-
bia October is, Cartagena II, ETC., to
Los Angeles 2s and San Francisco 80;
pier 81. N. r. (West Twenty first Street,.
Mails close a. M: sails noon. Mails
for Colombia Except Cauca. MagdaIena
and Narino Depts. and Bogots); parcel
post.
$50 a. m.-Mails for Aruba; parcel post.
October II. Cristobal 10. Cartagena 2i,
Puerto Colombia % and Santa Marta 20:
Pier 9, N. r. (Rector St.)-Mails close
l p. M: sails p. m.-Mails for Co.
lombia Except Cauca and Narino De-
partments and Bogota) and Jamaica,
"Canal Zone and panama: parcel post
VOLENDAM (Holland America)-St.
Thomas October II. La Guayra l9.
Curacao 20, etc, on cruise; 9Th ST.,
Hoboken-Mails close $50 p. m; sails
p. m.-Mails for Curacao Except
Aruba). Saba, st. Eustatius. st. Martin,
st. Thomas and Venezuela Except
Caripito and Ciudad Bolivar) (registered
mail closes 10 a. m.)