davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
MOORE TALKS
To LIONS Il. I'D

r. P. Moore, vice president of
the Southern Sierras Power COM
pany. was the speaker at the meet
ing of the Lions club, giving a re-
sumo of the company's taxation
over q period of years and compar-
ing the increased amount of tax
alton With the decrease in power
rates.
Since 1918, he said, the power
rates have decreased 40 per cent,
while in the same period the per
capita tax has increased SO per
cent. Between II and Is per cent
of the company's gross income goes
out in the form of tax payments,
the speaker said, the company'S
tax bill for 1884 was $370,865.04.
He explained the new arrange
ment whereby public utilities here
totore paying their taxes directly
to the state. will hereafter go on
the county tax rolls, asserting that
the amount the company will pay
into the county treasury for taxes
will be sufficient to pay the salar-
les Of practically all county Off
cials and still show a balance.
The companys latest film show
ing the progress on Boulder dam
was shown under the direction of
Fred Nebel-Thau, who said the
water behind the dam is rising rap
idly and has now created a lake 60
miles long. Eventually the lake
will be ll0 miles long.
Dick Hafner was chairman of the
day and Lynn Simmons was visit
or.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
No BROADCAST.
FOR TONIGHT 8
BOXING MA TCA

NEW YORK, June %. (U.R-Sa-
lient facts on tonights heavyweight
bout between Primo Carnera, Italy,
and zoe Louis, Detroit.
Place-Yankee stadium.
Length of bout-15 rounds to
decision.
Promoters = Twentieth Century
club.
Probable attendance-50000.
Probable receipts-S3 S350,000.
Probable betting odds--LouiS, 60
favorite.
Starting times-First bout, p.
m. (EDT). Main bout, 10 p. m.
(EDT).
Referee and judges-Named by
the boxing commission at the ring
side.
Probable weights = Carnera 250.
Louis 200.
There will be no broadcast and
no motion pictures made.
Preliminaries-Buddy Baer, Cali
fornia, VS.. Big Boy Royson, Brock
ton, Mass, 90; Billy Juliano, Cliff
ton, N. j., VS.. Heinz Kohlhass, Ger
many (4); Jorge Brescia, Argentine,
VS.. Andy Wallace, New York, "a;
Abe Simon, New York, VS.. John
Ereig, New Jersey, (4; Nathan
Mann, New Haven, Conn.,, VS.. Al
zappala, Lawrence, Mass "a; all
heavyweights).
Red Burman, Baltimore, VS.. Joe
Kaninski, Wilkes Barre, Pa, "a;
Eddie Vder, New York, VS.. Eddie
Houghton, Philadelphia, 90; tall
light heavyWeights).
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
Ice Cream And Cake
Sole Thursday Night

Delicious home made ice cream
and cake will be sold by the two
local Epworth Leagues at the ice
cream social they are jointly spon-
soring Thursday night.
The affair will begin at p. m.
and will be held in the new Meth
odist social hall formerly the
Academy Of Music at 632 Olive.
Chester Veliquette is general chair
man.
The public is urged to attend for
proceeds of the social will be used
to help pay the league pledge, used
for general church and missionary
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
TWo Army Aviators
Killed In Crash

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, June 25.
U.R)-Two army flyers were killed
today when their planes, engaged
in routine maneuvers over Selfridge
field, collided at an altitude of 200
feet and crashed The dead are:
Willis M. Darnell and Robert G.
Streator. Their addresses were not
Immediately available.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25

drunkenness and disturbing the
peace charge.
Save money by saving cash re-
ceipts from Martins National
Bakery. Get soc in trade free with
$1,000 worth of cash receipts. 22-6
Perishable ShipmentS-Shipments
of periShables yesterday. according
to 3. A. HaTrigan, agriculture COM
missioner. consisted of III cars
cantaloupes, is cars watermelons,
% cars mixed melons, SO cars hon
eydews. % cars honeyballs. one car
grapes.
All sport silks reduced 40 per
cent! Smart shirt-maker and 9TH
er styles, in pastel wash silks. See
them now for best SelectionSl The
Style Shop, 727 Main. 24-2
Accident Commission Meets - A
meeting Of the state industrial ac-
cident commission was held at the
court house this morning to con-
slider cases concerning residents OF
the county.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 To g. 26to
Sues On Note - Daniel Brand
Statter has filed suit against JOS
eph Doesekle in superior court ask
ing damages of Says. and interest.
alleged due on a promiSsory note.
Real Good Steaks-SherwooCS.
Fifth and Main. 29to
Judgment For Plaintiff-A judg-
nent OF 81 and costs was given by
Judge Vaughn Thompson in super
or court yesterday TO Mary E.
Brachen ct al, in the action for
IespaSs brought against the FL
more Jameson company. Com /
olaint had charged defendants with |
having constructed a canal on
property held by the plaintiffs.
1 will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my wife, Lee
Grant. after this date, June 25,
1885. CSignedD o. L. Grant. 25-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25

and not rushed through this week.
I see no reason, however, for ex-
tended delay We ought to be in
adjournment position by August l
or 10
ByrnS said he planned a personal
appeal to ways and means Demo
Gratis for an interim resolution.
The suggestion of congressional
action this week on the tax pro-
gram was sharply criticized in The
house by Rep Clifford Woodrum
CDem9, Virginia.
Anyone who tries to jam tax
bill through in five days won't have
my support" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25

Charlie PitZer niured-Charles
Z. Pitzer, local mule dealer, suf-
fered a broken bone in one leg and
sundry bruises when a team OF
mules he was hitching at his cor
rail- here became frightened and
ran away early this morning. He
was taken TO Jacumba after re-
eeiving medical treatment here.
Iona Suits lead in popularity for
weekend and vacation trips. Tail
ored skirts with smartly trimmed
three-quarter coats in aqua, dusty
pink OF white. S1475, at Mrs.
Lingo's Smart Shoppe 25-S
Full Strength Beer, ice cold -
loc per bottle. $500 per case. sales
tax included. Ice cold wines and
liquors. Family Liquor Store, $50
Main Street. l5to
Marriage License Granted-Ig-
nacio Rodriguez. 43. and Eleanor
Noriga, 20. both Of Brawley, were
granted a marriage license at the
court house this morning.
Don't forget closing out sale At
Blue Front, Csc Main. Ito
DIR. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So 9to
Building Permit Issued - To R.
Bayloe for construction Of a shade
at First and Orange. IS. I
Ice Cold, Full Alcoholic strength
beer. 1Oc per bottle: case S2.l5. |
Draught beer, full alcoholic /
strength, p gallon, Coo; it is sur
prisingly better. El Centre Fish /
Market 799 Main. 4-to f.
Four Police Cases-In police /
court this morning r. Sanchez, /
charged with drunkenness had his 7
case continued until Thursday; j. ,
Cardinas and F. Padilla pleaded
guilty to drunkenness charges and .
drew sentences of $40 Or five days /
in Jail, while Z. Owens was given !
SIS or 7la days sentence on a I
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
FIGHTS SUNDAY SALES

TORONTO, Ont. U.P) - The sy-
nod Of the Toronto diocese of the
Church Of England in Canada re-
Gently adopted a resolution urging
that gasoline service stations
should cnly be opened four hours
each Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
GETS NEW INDUSTRY

MONTREAL Up)-A new water
front industry has started here
with the arrival of a German tank
er with a cargo Of peanut and palm
kernel oil. Thirty men will be en-
ployed the year round refining the
oil into shortening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
CADDY AID BRINGS RESULTS

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo. UP) -
A surplus of caddies has been re-
ported by K. L. McClntock, secre-
tary OF the country club. McClin-
took wanted 80 bag toters. News.
paper want ads brought him 20(
applicants.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
GAS USED To
REMOVE: MEN
FROM BRIDGE
Continued from page II

Seattle in 1918 and in San Fran
cisco last year, leaders of longshOre
workers ordered their men not TO
work until the militia was with
drawn.
The Tacoma Central Labor
Council, meanwhile, adopted re-
solution asking President Roose-
yelt TO extend the protection Of
federal troops against the laWless
and irresponsible activities of the
state troops and national guard. -
The council also discussed initial
ing recall Of Governor Martin and
a boycott of products Of the mills
which reopened.
While both city and union auth
critics protested the presence Of
soldiers in a peaceful, law-abiding
community" the guardsmen went
determinedly about their task Of
protecting workers who returned to
six Of Tacoma's l3 lumber mills
yesterday.
Guns Set Up
-..- Machine GUNS were SCI up dJ
strategic points. Supplies Of tear gas
bombs, used in two instances yes
terday, were renewed.
The first outbreak acme in the
morning when the armed forces
cleared the Eleventh street bridge
of pickets. The bridge is the main
artery into the industrial area. The
second and more serious disturb
ance came last night.
One hour before whistles at the
six plants signified the end Of the
days work for the 600 men who re-
turned, the guardsmen started 70
clear a path for the strikebreakers
TO 20 home. A tear gas barrage was
( fired into crowd gathered near
the bridge. Gasping and with
smarting eyes the crowd slowly
backed up. A cable car approached
the span and the demonstrators at
tempted TO stop its progress. The
guardsmen affixed bayonets anc
prepared as though for a charge
The crowd dispersed
Twelve men and one woman were
arrested on disorderly conduct
charges after the encounter. SeYera
of them had minor cuts and bruis-
es. A patrolman was injured slight
ly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25
RADIO VIEWS

Wednesday, June 26
w. L. BENNINGTON - "Our
Companies in Imperial Valley"
kXO-6:10 p. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25

Practically all Of the available
wool in Yolo county has been sold
at prices ranging from l6 10 Is
cents a pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25

o You may be steady in crowded traffic-alert to
signals-cautious in passing. But one blow -out can
spoil everything. No warning-BANG-a sudden
swerve-daneer If tires aren't safe driving isn't safe
That's why drivers who don't believe in taking
chances select Diamond Super Service Tires and
leave tire worries behind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25

Building Permit Issued - To R.
Bayloe for construction Of q shade
at First and Orange. IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-25

1 will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my wife, Lee
Grant. after this date, June 25,
1885. CSignedD O. L. Grant. 25-3
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
WAR VETERANS TO MEET

World War Veterans throughoul
the Eastern Shore will assemble In
cambridge, Md, Sunday. March 2l,
in the largest conclave ever held in
this section. The meeting will take
place in The Cambridge ArmoFy,
and will commence at 2 D. m,
Prominent among the speakers
engaged for the occasion will bs
Princess Cantacuzene, grand Ciaugh-
ter of President Grant, who Viis
talk on Americanism. Col. john
Thomas Taylor, of Washington, vice
chairman of the Legion Legislative
Committee and Congressman JohR
}. McSwain, of North Carolina, viii
make addresses. Congressman me-
Swain, who is a member of the
Ways and Means Committee, is Mil
itary Chairman for the Legion, and
will discuss the Universal Draft Act.
J. +. Wheatley, Commander of
Dorchester Post, No. 81, American
Legion. under whose auspices the
rally is being held, will be the pre-
siding officer. John F. McNulty. De-
Dartment Commander, will also be
in attendance and will speak.
Invitations have been issued to
Cecil Post, ElktOn; Jefferson Davis |
Post, Centreville; Caroline Post, |
Denton; Frank NJ. Jarmon Post. /
JhestertOwn; Talbot Post, EastOn;
Dorchester Post, Cambridge; Wi
'OmicO Post. Salisbury; Oliver T.
3eauchamp, Jr., Post, Princess
lnne; Worcester Post, POcomoke:
stanley COchrane Post, Crisfield;-
Walter Fox Post. Dover; NanticOke
'ost, SeafOrd; Henlopen Post, RehO-
9th; American Legion Post, Har-
ington; American Legion Post,
American Legion Post.
'ewark, and AccOmac Post, Oman
Ock, Virginia. |!
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LpWegl

Last Sunday was Billy Cmfton's
birthday anniversary, and several
friends assembled at his home 10 re.
mind him that a celebration of that
date was due. With kind words the
party brought him presents which
will be treasured, and the fun was
hilarious; but when the dumping
stunt was proposed he baked. and
said he was a tTihe old for boyhood
pranks because Of rheumatic Joints
1t was very pleasant observation.
Miss Marguerite Vessels and Car
enee Walls, of Chester, passed the
week here visiting relatives and
friends.
Jake Vessels has had several days
trouble by bleeding at the nose.
William w. Clifton and family
had a pleasant Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Martin Walls.
New automobiles appear every
week about CliftOn's Corner. Wes-,
ley Clifton was the most recent with
a Plymouth.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

meeting Of the Board of Manager
OF the Red Mems Home for th
Aged. located in Newark, and wer
entertained to dinner in the evenini
by Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Briggs for
merly Of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. MintOn Harvey anl
children Billy and Ann of Swarth
more. Pa, we're guests Of Mrs w
r. McCabe and daughter Maude
over the weekend, and Ann is re-
naming for a weeks stay.
Mrs. Clayton A. Bunting and son
Clayton, Jr., Mrs. Elmer West and
SON George Elmer have returned
from a few weeks stay in Florida,
where they have been for the bene-
| at Of the boys health.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. McCabe, Mr..
and Mrs. Armell A. Hudson were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Cabe and family near MillsborO on
Sunday. and after enjoying some
fine music by the "McCabe Orches-
ira" attended Houston Church at
Hickory Hill
U. S. Senator John G: Townsend,
Jr.. and daughter, Miss Lyla Town
send, of Washington, d. C.. were at
their home in town over the week
end. On Sunday Miss Townsend.
Mrs. John a. Tubbs and Preston
Townsend went to Ocean City. Nd,
to see their brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Townsend also of
Washington. who were spending
few days there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer NJ. Holloway
and sou. Frank Marshall, were on
a business trip in Baltimore, Md,
last Thursday and Friday.
Lambert Campbell was at home
with his family over Saturday night
The Misses Nodlie and Lillian I
Pusey OF Snow Hill. Md, spent Sat
urday IN town, as the guests of Mrs. {
Paul Pepper, en- route to Whining
Ton.
Mrs. Mabel Evans and sister. Miss
Hester Campbell spent the week
ma VITA their uncle and aunt. Mr..
md Mrs. Elias Campbell in viii
and attended "A meeting of
he Shirley Street Council OF Poca-
iontas on Saturday night, and on
donday night Mr. and Mrs. Benia-
min Andrews OF that Council were
n Selbyville for a covered dish sun
'er given by Ayeta Council No. ~.
aving been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Onward l.. Brasure for the day.
Mrs. W. Z. Bunting Of the DUPONT
Boulevard has returned from a few
ays' visit with her uncle and aunt.
ir. and Mrs. Joe Bunting in Phila-
elphia. and with her husbands
ncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs, Grant
liddleton in Bridgeton, n. j. Her
iece, Mrs. Levin Tingle came out
nd stayed with Mr.. Bunting and
tile son Billy Gardner, during her
bsencc.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
AGRICILTURE CLASS NEWS

In the past few weeks the agri-
culture classes in Georgetown have
been studying quite bit on practi-
cal farming methods. This method
includes the kind of machinery that
can be used most efficiently, how to
use both horse and man labor 10 the
best advantage. the planning of the
/ crops to be grown and keepiug
records on the afrm.
Keeping records on the farm is
the most important factor i'm pro-
! ftable farm management. Without
records, no farmer can tell definite
ly how much he has gained or lost
in the course of any enterprise. If
books are kept right the farmer can
easily determine on what croD he
has gained or lost. In this way, he
can improve on those on which nc
lost and used his common sense i'm
determining how much TO invest in
those that he made a profit from.
The rotation Of crops is also an
important factor in profitable farm
management. Crop rotation enables
the farmer TO keep up the fertility
OF the SOIL and distribute the labor |
so that the various crops does not
all come at the same time. Rota- |
ton helps to control disease, in !
sects, and weeds. It has been found |
hat farmers who practice eroD TO-
tation receive better crop Yields
Than those who use the continuous
1r hit and miss systems.
A farmer should plan the cash
,rops to be grown. These should be
determined by the market, TYNE of
oil and climate conditions. II does
lot pay to raise crops that reduire
much labor in regions where labor
scarce. It does not pay to raise
rops that are too perishable or
'uiky when the market Is not close
1 hand because the transportation. :
ost eat up the profit and some
mes put the farmer in the hole.
All the classes have shown much !
y way of accomplishment in the
lst few weeks in the, study of pro- L
table farm mauagauoanf 4
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
WHERE AND HOW no CET ~

WHERE AND HOW TO GET TT
Intelligence is what you get from
home.
Common sense you must develop
yourself.
Learning is what you obtain in
school.
knowledge is what the world
hands YOU.
Judgment comes only with the
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

years.
Experience is bitter medicine
administered by life itself, and must
be taken with a bit Of conscience.
Wisdom is a phantom often chas-
ed but seldom overtaken.
Success or failure are a matter OF
opinion.
Reputation is the golden scale.
COntentment the final objective.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

The celebrated orchestra leader
and his world famous RauIo ana Ite-
cording Orchestra featured every
Thursday evening at $50 over taa
n. B. &. from station WE'LL I'm tine
Melody Express Hour" will play
a return engagement both stage and
dance in Milford, Friday and Sat
urday, April Sc. They will be tine
feature stage attraction both days.
at the New Plaza Theatre. and play
cabaret daHcesi the Community
Building Friday night. April 5th.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

Clear away any rubbish now; the
City of Wilford will haul it away, if
you will place it at the CUTTERS edge
on Wednesday mornings.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

Good times are those in which
people run up the debts that worry
them in bad times:
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

The unemployment situation hs
frequently relieved when the boss
comes along.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

TIsh hawks md shad lhaye arrIvad.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

Good Friday. April 10. 1895.
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29

NapoIeon's retreat from Moscow
was in 1872. Uncle Sans was in
1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
$40 and Watch
Found in Chair
Purchased for 81
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, September g.
j. A. Blades of Vienna, Md, paid 81
for a chair at a used furniture store
here two weeks ago and today ex-
hibited $40 in cash and gold watch
as dividends on his investment.
When he removed the old tapestry
to reupholster the chair, Blades found
the money and watch cached in the
cushion. The money was in 10 and
20 4ollar paper bills of the old elon-
gated species, the latest bearing the
date 1904.
P. w. Parsons, operator of the store,
said he had bought the chair two
years ago at a Philadelphia warehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

Daintiest of applique and
fine workmanship, with hand
embroidery. Full cut and full
length. Belted waist lines and
dainty tucks. Appliques in
contrasting colors. Sizes Is,
Is and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Bows All Wool jersey

Imagine an awool jersey suit for as little as $1oO
Cute little button-on styles neck and three
button opening on shoulder. Fancy trim short
full-lined. Blue, green, tan or brown. Sizes t
years. .... ....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

Quality hose with
reinforced toe and
heel. Plain colors.
I a n cy patterns.
Sizes 10 to IL.
La gaceta., 1935-03-13

de esas tonterias? Solo los espi-
ritus mezquinos...
Hizo una TRANSITION en- ell a.
.cento Y prosigui6:
La buena suerte de listed,
no puede estar mas patente. "A
que asYiraba listed?
A casarme con Elvirita.
y Ino era un escollo terri
bic ell amor que esa joVen pro-
fesa a Morales?
-Ciertamente.
-Pues va We listed: cuando
mas SECURES estaban del triun-
TO los tales enamorados, Sc en-
listed con la plaza libre
Y en- inmejorables condolences
para hacerla snuya... Els indu-
que los marqueses, al CO.
nocer 10 que a listed tanto lie
La gaceta., 1935-03-13

-Pues bien: Sc han largado
los dos a pasar ell otono y ell in
vierno en- Mia.
-5ESta listed SECURE?
-Asf 10 dice TODD ell mundo.
-1Quien Sc 10 ha dicho a US
ted?
Ell condo de Costa Nina, su
fntimo amigo.
-5iNo sera una estratagema
del elemigo?
NO 10 creo, porque Madrid
conoce ell suceso. va We listed:
no iba ell senior Morales a con-
sentir que circulasen tales mott
cias sin ser ciertas, va que lie
peril lican Y lie alejan doble-
mento de los marqueses de Ria
baja.
Els cierto-diio 81 sacer-
La gaceta., 1935-03-13
Opinion de HO4nsby
sObre Babe Ruth

Hablando aver con los repor-
teros en- ell campamento de los
Browns, en- West Palm Beach,
Roger HornSby expreso la OPT
MON de que Babe Ruth estable7
cera, en- la temporada de la Ii
ga Nacional, una nueva marca
de "jonrones". :
mis- palabras no suenan bien,
10 Sc; pero aguardemos para
YER. Ruth puede tener un es-
plendido ano con los Braves y
.estimo que podra tomar parte
en- 1876 desaffos. ustedes
Green que ha dejafide ser I'm
Eeligro con ell bate, hagan ell
favor de preguntarle a los pit
cheers. Cast todos los "flies" que
bateaba en- ell terreno de los At
leticos, en- Filadelfia, y Sc con-
yertian en- "outs", seran cua-
drangulares en- Polo Grounds y
en- otros cinco terrenos de ia
Liga. Yo q~uisiera yerle pegar
100 "jonrones". Ell dfo vida a la
pe1ota para ell resto de noso-
|tros".
La gaceta., 1935-03-13

Y las constantes esperanzas que
lie he venido dando, a estaS no.
ras, en- vez de estar listed CANT
no de ser Millionaire y marques,
estaria dandose a todos los dia-
bios y sin un porvenir SECURE y
grato.
EN- este ultimo puede que
tenga listed raz6n; pero en- 10
tocante a mi buena suerte...
-Tambien.
No tanto, padre don Ma
nuel, no tanto. Aunque logre
casarme con la marquesita,
.bien sabe listed que sera transit
giendo con ciertas cosas no muy
gratas.
i Bah !-exclamo Ell sacerdo
te con aire diSplicente, cast des-
preciativo.-lQ QUEEN hace case
La gaceta., 1935-03-13
VENIZELOS HUYO DE GRE
IA BUSCANDO REFUGIO
EN- LA ISLA DE CASSOS

Atenas, Mario 13.-Eleute :
rio Venizelos, jefe de la insu-
rrecci6n contra ell gobierno del
primer ministro Tsaldaris, Sc
march6 aver de Creta, en- CONF
pahia de su familia, buscando
refugio en- la isla italiana de Gas
sos. FL crucero Averoff, buque
insignia de la flota rebelde, hi
20 ell viaje de las rs millas con
Venizelos y sus familiares, tele-
grafiando despues que seguia
viaje a Grecia.
La retirada de Venizelos y la
entrega del Averoff son prue-
bas, a juicio del gobierno, de
que su victoria ha sido aplas-
tante.
Pocas horas anues habian cal
&c en- pcder de los leales los
destructores Psara y Leon Y ell
submarine Nereus.
La gaceta., 1935-03-13

McKecbnie desmiente 1plenDr'es
Ell director de los Braves de
Boston, William B. McKechnle,
desminti6 aver rumores hechos
circular en- St. Petersburg, ase-
gurando que por ahora solo le
interesa pOner en- buena lorna
a su club para la temporada
que sc avecina. AL decirse que
McKechnie habia admitido que
Babe Ruth serfa ell director del
team" en- 1886, los periodistas
c~orrieron a entrevistarle. mo
he dicho a nadie tai cosa. Is un
rumor false, ridiculo. En- pri'
|mera no me corresponds decir
10 que sucedera ell ano pr6Nimo.
Yo no soy Ell presidente del
team. Ruth esta aqui para a.
yudarme a jugar a la pelota.
Ell v 70 actuamos de complete :
cuerdo."
Sobre la situaci6n los bien
enterados dicen que no hay mis-
terio alguno porque Ruth firmd