davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-04
SUGAR BOWL TILT
TO 4HOME' TEAMS
l. S. U. and T. c. U. Select
ed-Each Beaten Once,
but in ''First Five"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW ORLEANS, December A.
M Foot ball teams of Louisiana
VI State and Texas, Christian
a. University will match strength
in the Sugar Bowl classic here New
Year day.
The selection of L. S. u, Southeast
ern Conference champion, and T. c..
u, runner-up for the Southwestern
title, was announced last night by
Warren Miller, president of the mid
Winter Sports Association, which
sponsors the game.
Although both teams have lost one
game each, they have been rated
among the first five" squads of the
country.
L. S. U. dropped the seasons opener
to Rice, 10 to 7, and T. C. U. lost last
Saturday to Southern Methodist, 20 to
IA, in thriller which brought S. M.
U. an invitation to play in the Rose
Bowl game.
In the first Sugar Bowl game last
year Tulane triumphed over Temple,
20-14.
Great Passers Face
THIS years game will pit two of the
greatest passers in the country
against each other-Abe Mickal Of
L. S. u, who spurned the late Huey
Longs offer of a seat in the State Sen
ate last year, and Sammy Baugh, ac-
curate passing T. c. U. back.
T. C. U. has played IL games, one
more than L. S. u, and was en- route
to California today for a game with
Santa Clara Saturday, to wind up the
regular season.
On the record books, L. S. U. eXcels
in defense and T. c. U. in offenSe.
L. S. U. held opponents to SO points
while scoring 211. Opponents scored
IS points on T. C. U. to 252 points
scored against them.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
BIC GAINS MADE
IN GRID CROWDS
Nation Shows 10 Per Cent
Increase-Notre Danes
1881 Leads.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PfeSs-
"a VIEW YORK, December 4.-The
N combination Of more games
" and more "big" games brought
4 foot ball attendance back to
something like the good old days in
the 1885 season.
That the gain--averaging about 10
per cent on the Nationwide front OF
Al major colleges covered in the an
nual Associated Press poll-depended
largely on the teams records was
shown by the leading figures.
Notre Dame, with its best team in
five years, was the biggest drawing
card with an attendance total OF
483, ,108 for nine games. Navy led the
East with $4,000 fans watching fine
squad play nine teams. 1t was the
first time on record the midshipmen
had outdrawn Army, which at
tracted $4,000.
Heavy Gains in East.
THE biggest attendance figures and
= the biggest gains were registered
in the Eastern sector, where increases
as high as 40 per cent were reported.
In all, 29 Of the AZ colleges reported
improved attendance and several
more said they were "about even"
with 1884 A few preferred to keep
their records secret.
Besides the service schools, Yale
Pennsylvania and Princeton were above
the 100000 mark in the East. The un-
defeated Tigers drew 306,000 at nine
games in comparison to last years
mark of It's, 900 in eight contests.
The co-champions Of the Big Ten
Ohio State and Minnesota. shared
honors as drawing cards. The Buck
eyes, who had 81,018 fans at Their
thrilling game with Notre Dame, LED
with a total of 359,219 against Mime
sofas BAG, 500.
Two Attract on Coast.
! CALIFORNIA and Stanford, as usual
~ were rival attractions on the Pa
cific Coast. The Golden Bears attract
ed $4,000 fans at 10 games, and the
Indians in eight games drew 314,0OO.
Tulane topped the South with u.s.
900 in 10 games. but Duke and NORTH
Carolina, who set Dixie record Of
46,800 at their game at Durham No
vember Is, both were above the 100,0 ,00t
mark
The Southern Methodist Texas
Christian rivalry for Southwest Con-
ference honors and the Rose Bowl In
vitation brought out $4,000, the seconc
largest crowd in conference history
Their totals so far, each with II games
down and one to 60, are 166.800 fol
S. M. U. and l21, $50 for T. c. U.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Mustang Caravan En- Route to Bowl
But VIM

ford ready, and Shuford, a 1ss-
pound blocking and running back,
happens to be an important mem
Der of the s. M. u. cast. 1t SO hap
pens that Maj. Bob Neyland thinks
the injured Shuford is one OF the
most valuable all-around foot ball
players he has seen this year, and
Shuford is expected to be right and
ready again In about two weeks.
In the meanwhile, T. G. U. is on
its way to Santa Clara, with Law
renee, a star running and blocking
back, still crippled. This T. c. u
Santa Clara show will give pretty
fair line on the Stanford-S. M. U.
meeting, and Santa Clara will see
the air full Of foot balls before the
day is over.
1885, by the North Arneyieai
&eWKn2nak All5AaeA- Me1 -
Evening star., 1935-12-04

tip-Texas doesn't expect to lose.
There is a fair chance that Texas
A. l. M. may smear S. M. us spot
less record on Saturday, for S. M.
us major interest this moment is
centered on the West Coast.
A defeat for s. M. u, which
would not be q startling event un-
der present conditions, would not
affect the New Year show. as
Stanford also has suffered defeat.
But Texas A. & NJ, moving up
rapidly in the last few weeks, hasn't
turned this trick yet.
The Mustangs are q trifie tired
and battered up at this moment,
but they still have some foot ball
players left before they begin reor-
ganizing for the bowl party. BY
that date the7 axnect ta hkEs Earr
Evening star., 1935-12-04

men make their debut. Roanoke Col
lege will be met two nights later. The
Cardinals big game of the pre-holiday
period is with Duke. which comes to
Brookland for battle on December i8
The schedule:
December. Maryland State Normal,
here; IL. Roanoke here; Is. Duke. here
January. Mount St. Msry's. at En-
mitsburg. Md; 10. St. Joseph s. here; 10
at Scranton Pa; 81. Emory and Henry,
here; 30, La Sale at Philadelphia; 3,
Mary's. here. February. Geneva. here;
6. Davis -Elkins here; s. University of
Maryland. at College Park Md; 10. Long
John Marshall at jersey City. N. j.; 20,
st. Thomas. here; 26. La Sale. here.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
SCORE EASILY ON COURT.

Nu Chi Gamma and Cong
Heights were victorious in Southef
Community Center League games Ia
night. The frat five defeated Er
worth Church, 2S-16. while Congre:
Heights smothered the Eighth Stree
Business Men, 52-22. Timmons scored
18 points for Congress Heights.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Looks for Arguments.

fans will meet this suggestion :.
first with an indictment that it's =
half-baked idea" West said seriously,
but I'm convinced it would be on
Of the best moves made in foot bs''
since the flying wedge was outlawef
Not only would injuries be reduce
and team with only a handful q
reserves given a better chance, but
definite premium would be placed
brains and not Drawn.
lone of the most severe blows su -
fered by team. especially one rC
resenting a small college. is the j
of its quarterback-the brain C.
With his passing to the hospital re" '
goes the teams chances of maxi
good.
"An right. suppose the 18th man i'd
is used. The coach finds the smarte
student he can get, no matter il
he weighs but 80 pounds. and drill
him with his system and strategy
The game starts and his team has
the ball. He calls the players back
into the huddle, directs the play and
then steps behind the referee, or some
where out of the play. The play is
attempted. He isn't injured. In fact
it isn't even necessary for him to be
in uniform. At half time. he Is the
man with whom the coach can 60
over plays.
Substitutions-most Of them are
made so the coach can give advice
anyway-would drop to a minimum
and the game would be played fast.
and more beautiful to see."
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Play 4S-Game Schedule.

IIay fo-UdWt SVHcuuIts
MAYBE you don't know all there is
A to know about hockey. Well, let's
suppose you don't for a minute while
your correspondent explains some
things about the biggest professional
Winter sport in North America.
Big-time hockey is played, this year,
by eight teams, four in the American
division and four in the international
division. Ottawa, which succumbed
two seasons back, and ST. Louis, which
took the Ottawa franchise for year,
but dropped it, have quit major league
(See SPORTLIGHT. Page o.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Pro Hockey

By the Associated Press.
National League.
Chicago, 8; Boston, /.
Canadiens, Q; Maroons, 3.
International League.
Windsor, /; Rochester, 8.
London, 2; Buffalo, o.
Cleveland, 1; Pittsburgh, o
Canadian American League.
Springfield, 6; Boston, Q.
American Association.
st. Louis, 6; Wichita, l..
st. Paul, S; Kansas City, 2.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
GRID STARS BOOM
C. U. BASKET TEAM
Four Join Squad That Will Open
Season Monday Night Against
Maryland State Normal.

Maryland State Normal.
WITH their first game but five
nights away, Catholic Uni
versity's basket ball players are cap
italizing on the presence Of four
regulars of the 1885 foot ball team
in preparing for q schedule of 18
games, IL of which will be played in
the spacious Brookland gym.
Led by Irish Carroll. sophomore
sensation, foot ball has presented three
other of its sons to the Cardinal
basket ball squad in Joe Yanchulis,
Bill Adamaitis and Hermie Schmarr,
the Districts high scorer of the 1934-5
season. Together with Capt. Bernie
Lieb. former Eastern High. courtman.
they give C. U. an exceptionally bright
outlook for the coming campaign.
Maryland State Normal will be the
foe next Monday night, when Coach
"Fod" Cotton's newest edition of court
Evening star., 1935-12-04
THE SPORTLIGHT
Hockey, Legalized Murder ON Skates,
Biggest Pro Winter Sport in America.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Club. Inc, on their stationery Dut-
ton is having a try at pulling the
Americans into the Stanley Cup play
offs again. 1t was in 1929 that a
star-spangled team last got into the
world series of hockey.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

ME Aot &c" pCuCoLAdilS 2IOlu
Texas'will be under way for
the Rose Bowl in day or
- SO. Automobiles will follow
next. Then the special cars will be
moving westward. The guess today
is that over $500 Texans will in
hale the Rose Bowlers' fragrance at
the New Year day game as South
ern Methodist moves out against
Stanford in Palo Altos third at
tempt to win a Rose Bowl game.
For the first time in foot ball his
tory, Texas and the Southwest have
broken through the Pasadena bar
rier, and Texas intends to be there
to see the show-win, lose or what
not.
And 7 nan axtAnd pou an inzide
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Kerr Sees Grid Balanced North Dakota Coach Urges l2an Team
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Danno O'Mahony VS.. Irish Jack
Donovan, main match, Fourteenth
and w streets, $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Montgomery-Blair at Roosevelt,
$50.
Sandy Spring at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $50.
Swimming.
George Washington Freshmen at
Central, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland,
Baltimore Stadium, Baltimore,
Md, 2.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
TWO SET BASKET PACE.

Sinclair and Smith, with 10 points
apiece, led the Chevy Chase Saddle
Club five to q 27-24 victory over the
District of Columbia Silents last night.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

w WHAT is the toughest game in
NJ sport' Water polo? The
wv job of a blocking back?
Lacrosse? Blowing a
series of two puts or slicing out of
bounds?
We put this argument up recently
to a fellow who ought to know-and
here Is the official report:
Hockey" said Marvin (Red) Dut-
Evening star., 1935-12-04
RILEY SMITH TOPS
GRID SELECTIONS
Alabama General Gets Most
Votes in Southeastern
Conference Poll.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
A TLANTA, December 4-Louisi-
~ ana State University, a foot
~ ball champion for the first
n time in 81 years, contributed
three players to the 1885 honor roll of
the Southeastern Conference.
On the all-star eleven, selected for
the Associated Press by coaches and
sports writer's, the three Tiger repre-
sentatives are Gaynell Tinsley, q
rugged end; Jesse Fatherree, a clever
and elusive halfback, and William
Grass, a hard driving fullback.
The lions share of the votes, how
ever, went to Big Riley Smith, Ala
bama's husky quarterback and lack
of all trades" He was selected by
all the "a participants in the annual
poll.
Seven Schools Represented.
SEVEN of the 13 schools in the con-
ference we're represented.
All players are newcomers, to the
roll of honor. Two of Louisiana
States stars who gained the first
team in 1934-Tackle Justin Rukas
and Fullback Abe Mickal-were
crowded of by narrow margins.
The line averages better than 1873
pounds, and the backheld about 1876
pounds.
The team:
Position. Player and College
E1nd TTYilliav
Tackle James Whatley, Alabama
Guard Frank johnson, Georgia
Center Walter Gilbert, Auburn
Guard M. Fitzsimmons, Ga. Tech
Tackle = Haygood Paterson, Auburn
End -- Gaynell Tinsley, L. S. u
Quar- back ~ Riley Smith. Alabama
Halfback - Ike Pickle, Miss. State
Halfback Jesse Fatherree, L. S. U
Fullback william Grass, L. S. U
Evening star., 1935-12-04
LEADER ON ATTACK
BARRED AS PLAYER
West Thinks Field General
Should Not Take Part in
Physical Combat.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Snnrts Writar

HICAGO, December 4-Don't
act too exclusive, Dartmouth
Every college may have . IL.
man team before long.
Jack West of the University of North
Dakota, who has been coaching foot
ball for 81 years, has opened a cam
paign to increase the personnel Of COL
lege gridiron teams from IL to IL.
His idea, which he swears was not
inspired by the recent 12-man team
that Dartmouth threw against Prince.
ton, is this:
On offense only, let each team place
a twelfth man on the field, whose
sole duty it would be to call signals
and act as the brains" of his team.
AS soon as he calls the play, the
twelfth man would be required to
step away from the play and do
nothing but observe the merits or
dement's of his strategy.
On defense. he would be compelled
to sit along the sidelines, opposite HI
own teams bench, and do some mo-
observing or merely think about +
date at night with Betty Coed"
Evening star., 1935-12-04

(See SPORTLIGHT, Page o.
La gaceta., 1935-07-10

Cuernavaca, MEXICO, Julio10.
Ante un grupo de intellectual
les americanos, Jose Angel Ce-
niceros, ministro INFERNO de
negocios extranjeros, describe
un programa de nueve puntos
del gobierrO, "basado en- la YER
dad y la s;nceridad." Reiter6 Ia
adhesion De Mejic9 a la doctri-
ma de Estrada sobre mutuo re-
copocimiento. Los nuevos pun
.tos son: Igualad y solidaridad
International mutu0 respet0 en-
tire les poderes soberanos y abb
soluta elimination de guerras
de conquistas . de dpresi6n pa
ra adquirir territories; supre-
Isi6n de toda armada diploma
Icia en- Ell cobro de deudas inter
nacionales; arbtraie en- los in
La gaceta., 1935-07-10
LEVANTADA LA CBNSURA
DE LA PRENSA

Paris, Julio l0.-El GObier-
no levant6 hoy la censura de la
prensa y dej6 en- libertad de
trasmitir a los corresponsales
extranjeros.
Inform6 Ell primer ministro
a los cOrresponssIes que 81 ha-
bia llegado a un acuerdo con el
ministro de la guerra, de modo
que Sc remitan sin demora los
despachos a los peri6dicos anne
ricanos, ingleses y de otras ma
Clones.
"Todo corresponsal que man
de noticias inexacta.s 0 reyelan-
do prejuicjos sera hecho res
ponsable por el ministro de ne
gocios extranjeros, y en- ca.sos
extremes Sera expulsado de la
naci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-07-10
Ceniceros describe la poltica
extranjera de MEXICO

ternacionales; no Intervention
en- a8untos internos pr cual-
quier pals y suspension del sis
tema de recOnocimiento a prio-
ri; Electives acercamientos ba-
sados en- realidades y tratados
SUPPRESSION de las formulas ju-
ridicas 0 tradicionales y su sus-
.tituci6n por realidades de efec-
.tiva vida social y politica; igual
dad de los extranjeros en- q da
no producido por las guerras Ct
viles, considerable Ia indemni-
zaci6n como un acto voluntario
Y sin con5stuir precedente, y
cooperation economical en- pro-
blemas internacionales, princi-
l~palmente en- trabAjo, arancebes
lie immigration.
La gaceta., 1935-07-10
LA QUESTION RELIGIOSA
HA SURGIDO ENTIRE BAER
Y SU MUJER

New York, Julio 1O.-Un
diario local pubiica la noticia
de que ell problema religioso
ha surgido entire ell excampeon
Max Baer y SUI mujer, que de
soltera Sc llamaba Mary Ellen
Sullivan.
"Quiere ella que un cura ca
toiico nos case otra vez, diJo
Baer, pero como 20 soy un jul
do me he negado a compla-
cerla. No creia, cuando la CO.
noel de soltera, que tomaba
tan sacramento las cuestiones
de religion. Este asunto es muy
importante para mi. Mi padre
es de sangre hebrea y Sc case
con una muchacha irlandesa-
escocesa y mi hermana Fran
ces Sc case con un catolico ro-
romano"
Mas tarde lego una noticia
de Long Branch, New Jersey,
asegurando que Mrs. Baer ME
ga hayan surgido serias dife-
rencias entire ella y SUI marido.
"Somos felices y NADIA igual a
ESQ ha sucedido. Yo liable con
Ell por t~elefono, a las S de la
tarde, y NADIA me dijo."
La gaceta., 1935-07-10
UN VOLCAN EN- ERUPCION

Batavia, Java, Julio 10
Con un tremendo roncar q. Sc
oyo a una distancia de miles
de millas, inicio hoy una erup-
cion ell volcan Krakatoa, que
exploto en- 1888 matando a So
mil personals. La corriente de
lava brota con dos minutes de
intervalo y la primera colum-
ma Sc elevo a una altura de
$500 pies. Nuevas precaucio-
mes Sc han tornado a 10 largo
de toda la costa.
La gaceta., 1935-07-10
~SUSPENDTDA LA COME
RENCIA TTALO-ETIOPE

Londres, Julio 10.-La confe
rencia italo-etiope suSpendi6 a
yer sus deliberaciones, en- vista
del iAminente peligro de guerra
entire Italia Y Abisinia.
Italia Sc opone al nombra-
miento de la quinta persona del
tribunal de conciliaci6n, eStiman
do que va eS innecesario.
Jose A. Avenol, s~ecretario de
la Liga de Naciones, visit6 aver
al primer ministro ingles y a
otros funcionarios.
FL rey Jorge esta interesan =
dose por evitar la guerra y ash
Sc admite EN- los circulos 'guber-
namentales.
La gaceta., 1935-07-10

opinion Sc halla encuadrada en-
organizados, y el resto,
sin GAUGE determinado, Sc con-
.vierte en- anti" de 10 que sea
.cuando con el criterio simplis-
tia de la multitud Sc aprecia que
no SO cumple desde la goberna-
.ci6n del pals 10 ofrecido EN- las
Propagandas politicas.
Contestando al diputado don
Augusta Barcia, de la izquier-
lda, J.menez Fernandez dijo que
Isl no fuese por ell asunto reli-
gioso no tendria inconvenience
en- aeeptar cast TODD ell progra-
ma de la izquierda.
La gaceta., 1935-07-10
Un ex-Ministro de la Ceda pronoStica
ell %triunfo de las Izquierdas

Madrid, Julio l0.-Se comen
an las palabras del exministro
de la Ceda, Sr. Jimenez Fernan
de2, dichas la semana pasada
en- Ell Pariame,to: "Mucho Sc
.censura ell bienio; pero en- mi
opinion tenderness por 10 me-
enos un cuatrtnio, qu dejara a
aquelI0 insignificante. Tengo
.por SECURE que Azana volvera.
10 que no sc puede hacer es
practicar en- 81 poder 10 contra
rio De 10 que sc ha predicado en-
la Wosici6n. Y conste que no
me rvfiero a los que piensan co
mo 20. En- Espana Ell 20% de Ia
La gaceta., 1935-07-10
TESLA MENT0 FALSIFICA
DO EN- ASTURIAS

Madrid, Julio 16.-Avisan dc
|Gij6n que la diputaci6n de AS
.turias no considera aut6ntico e
testamento presentado nor I'm
.abogado madrileno y que Sc II.
.tribuye a con Benito Inclan, IA
llecido recientemente en- esta ca
pital. En- ell testament0 aparec@
una partida de $4,000 pesetas
para la Dlputaci6n y otra de
100000 para ell Ayuntamiento
de CGstrill6n.
I'm perito caligrafo fu6 la
mado en- Ell case, para compro-
bar la autenticidad del tesla
mento, y ha dicho qeu sc trato
de un documento false, porque
la letfa no es la del Sr. Inclan.
La hermana del fallecido, DO
ma Josefa lnclan, ha presentado
una querella con eli prop6sito de
descubrir a los autores de la
Justification, que deseaban que
con varios millones de pc
setaS
Representa- los intereses de Ia
Sra. Inclan ell ilustre juriscon-
Jimenez de Asua.
La gaceta., 1935-07-10
Brewster llamo mentiroso a CorQran
Mocion para que ell Senado nAinasta
en- L. "sentencia d emuert 9;

rresideste OGOnnOr pidi6t 0rsi
den. Corcaran lanz6 una mira,
ia de disgusto sobge d. indivi-
duo V coucluy6 su tedimonio.
Hoy dederara Ernesto Gruen-
ling, director de asuntos insula-
res, exdirettor de The Nation.
y un peric iista de Maine.
Al miSmo tempo que csc CO
mite investigated, ell Senador de
m6crata Dieterida, de Illinois,
.present6 una moci6n en- ell sena-
do para que Sc den instructed
mes q los miembros de la conf
sion mixta en- ell sentido de no
insiStir en- la llamada "Senten-
Ella de muerte', por "innecesa-
ria. La moci6n sera sometida
al vote en- ell dia de hoy.
Ferdinando Pecora asiSti6 al
uicio de aver ante ell comite de
'reglas y tom6 asiento junto a
|Corcoran.
La gaceta., 1935-07-10
CHti'1ss u NO GEJNGAS
Arbitros en- la NiV%res tt6n. No cree n la facil
derrota. : Las bases dsbfercer Partido.


Cuando en- un asunto de Nj
velaci6n las dos parties no lie
gin 2 un acuerdo la diticultad
Sc somete a un@comite deSrbi-
traje, nombrando los tsbTc2n-
ties un delegado y los obfer4
otro.
Estes dos delegados nombra-
ran IN tercero, que sera ell vo-
to decisive. /
va los senores fabricantes
nombraron ell suyo, un hombre
cast impartial, Mr.. Davis, que
no eS NADIA mas que el autor de
la propuesta rebaja... ell padre
de la criatura, ell protector de
las tablas de succi6n y de las
maquinitas de "bonches". .
Como segundo delegado, al
fernando, escogieron a nuestro
apreciado amigo don Enrique
Pendas.
Y como ell momento es oportu
no vamos a reproducir unas pa
labraS pronunciadas por don
Enrique ell dia % de enero de
1888, en- la famosa session en-
que ell Comite de Supervision y
los Fabricantes discutieron Ell
Teamwork.
Nj. Pendas: Despues de ira
bajar tan duro como vuestro
comite 10 ha hecho para esta-
blecer las escalas Y enderezar
los metodos y despues de TODD
este trabajo de ammonia, no es
justo sujetar a los lideres de los
Obreros al ridiculo de aceptar
otra rebaja...
La otra rebaja a que enton-
ces Sc referfa ell Sr. Pendas es
la que Mr.. Davis trata de impo-
ner ahora... con toda la buena
intenci6n de un f3bricante de
Savannah.
La gaceta., 1935-07-10
NUEXAS DlVISIONES DEL
= RIA Ethiopia

n Roma, Julio 10.-Italia au-
Nmento hoy a N20 900 ell hume
20 de soldados que lanzara SO
ore Utopia. Mussolini do hoy
una orden creando dos nuevas
divisiones para servicio en-
Africa.
Otro contingente de la quin-
ia de 1912 debera presentarse
ell 20 de julio.
Ell famoso poeta Gabriel D
Annunzio mando n carta al
secretario del partido Fascista,
en- la que dice:
"Ustedes marchan a la vic
toria. Es inexorable, quisiera
decir fatal, conquistar y ganar.
La gaceta., 1935-07-10

Ia ~CdnldIa q dDOSduo bolNoI an
un nsevo con5ejero del gobier-
no, declare aver que el repre-
sentante republican, Brewster,
de Maine, le habia prometido
un diScurso a favor de la claau
sula de la "sentencia de muer-
te" y que despues Gambia de pa
recer, por motives desconocidos
Mas tarde Brewster lie dijo que
no votaria por ella Y despues
Ofrecio no votar, quedarse en-
Su hotel. Brewster, que Sc ha-
llaba a pcca distancia del tes-
tig0, Sc echo hacia atraS en- su
silla Y critic: listed es un men,
tiroso.
Los miembros del cDmite cam
}iaron palabras en- secreto Y ell
La gaceta., 1935-07-10
COMBATE ENTIRE Ia POLL
CIA Y UNOS PISTOLEROS

Newark, N. j., Julio TO-
Veinte policias combatieror
hoy con cinco hombres y una
mujer en- la Estaci6n Tube del
Hudson, hiriendo a uno y cap
turando a los seis. La actua-
ci6n de la policia frustr6 un
atraco de $4,000. Sc recupe-
raron dos camiones eargados
de tubos de radio y motores,
robados la noche anterior de
la cochera de la compahfa No
Kinley y Koeztle.
La gaceta., 1935-07-10
JUICIO SOBRE Ell PRECIO
DE LA LECHE

Tallahassee, Julio 10.-Geo.
Weems, director de la Junta
de control de la leche en- ell Els
tado, manifesto aver que ell Sa-
bado efectuara en- Tampa un
juicio sobre ell precio de la le-
che en- el condado de HILLSIDE
rough. Ell iuicio empezara a
las 1890 de la manana, en- la
Camara de Comerci0.
Algunos distribuidores de
Tampa desean que ell precio Sc
baje a II centavos la botella.