davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-14

lFlrst figures. lowest temperature last
night. second. highest yesterday; third.
wlnd velocity 81 ) O. m. fourth. pfee-
ipltatlon IL last ~ hoursl.
, 1935-02-14
Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special bus from Reynosa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 p. n
, 1935-02-14
RIVER

The river will continue 10 rise very
slowly practically all along during
the next few days.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-HT
, 1935-02-14
DATA
WEATHER SUMMARY

Sunset Thursday .............. 6.21
sunrise Friday .,........... 7:O6
, 1935-02-14
For Sale

Are you interested in a
real nicely improved mod
ern home at a real bar
gain? Close to town and
pavement; also close to
Brownsville deep water
port. Nice bearing grove,
crops all planted, and all
necessary equipment; ev-
erything all ready to move
in. Small amount down,
balance to suit purchaser.
This property must sell.
Call owner 6019 F 8, p. O.
Box 507.
, 1935-02-14
Suburban Home

8 acres good land. good 5-room
house. all modern. double garage.
good chicken house with cement
floor. A real nice home on pave
ment. Nice location, 4 miles
from town. Good neighbors. You
can buy this right-Dont mean
maybe S. S. Webster. Box 966,
Brownsville. Texas. phone SOFA ] 3.
, 1935-02-14
Valley Relay Meet
Renewal Considered

SAN BENITO, Feb i4.-Whether
the Valley Relay Carnival, inaugu-
rated last year. will DC renewed this
spring probably will be decided
within the next few days.
Supt. o. l.. Davis indicated that
the attitude CT the people OF san
Benito probably would have a great
deal 70 do with the matter.
Last year IL was not necessary TO
call on merchants for their guaran-
tees. As a matter OF fact there was
some little money left over after
travel rebates we're made and other
expenses paid.
, 1935-02-14

GOES UNDER KNIFE
HARLINGEN j c. Stats Of
Santa Rosa underwent a major
operation at the Valley Baptist
hospital.
, 1935-02-14
SPECIAL Permanents sl.0O ever

LEARN Beauty cuiture-classes be-
ginning February 18th. Prices rea-
sonable. Cottage Beauty Shop,
Brownsville. HISS
, 1935-02-14

BEAUTY COURSE $50. Enroll now.
Holtry's. 2l7 z Harrison. Harlin-
gen. G-94
, 1935-02-14
Houses For Sale

20 Houses For Sale
II you are interested
In owning
A HOME
Buy nowl Small down payment,
balance ike rent.
Texas Building a. Loan Assn
434 18th st. - Phone i83
If YOU WANT to buy. sell, rent
or exchange Just phone The
Brownsville Herald Classified Ad
Department. An experienced ad
taker will gladly assist you. Phone
, 1935-02-14

USE THE telephone for placing
Want Ads in these columns.
Prompt, efficient service-Satisfy-
ing results. Phone 8.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
| MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

Igor Stravinsky, composer and con-
ductor, will be the guest artist with
the Symphony Orchestra on WMAL
at 8. His program will feature the
works of Glinka and Tschaikowsky.
The Sunday Evening Hour on
WJSV, at 9, will feature Gregor
Piatigorsky, violin-cello virtuoso.
The Grand Opera Guild on WRC
at will present tabloid version Of
Puccini's La Tosca." Richard Crooks
and Helen Jepson will sing the leading
roles.
Peg O. My Heart" will be pre-
sented during the Radio Theater on
WMAL at 2:30.
Arturo Toscanini will direct the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
during its concert on WJSV from 3
to 5. Rossini's overture, The Italian
in Algiers," will open the program.
CIColA AiOHl o oc'CAl-nCCh Fd1aeAoii
in Europe and Florida, Eddie Cantor
will return to the air on WJSV at g.
In his new series, Cantor will be
accompanied by Rubinoff. The sup
porting cast for the program includes
Ted Husing and "Parkyakakas," Greek
dialect character.
Jack Benny will present his own
version of Eugene O'Niell's famous
play, The Emperor Jones'" on
WMAL at 7.
Donald Brian and Ethel Jackson,
stars of THE Merry Widow" when
it was first produced in 1907, will be
heard in scene from the operetta
during the HammerStein Music Hall
program on WJSV at 2:30.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Russia Plans 1000 Stations

One of the worlds leaders in the
development of radio for telegraph as
well as program purposes, due to the
vast stretches of country having no
wire line connections, Soviet Russia is
establishing 1000 new radio stations
on collective and state farms. They
are being formed into network to
maintain contact with one another
and with Moscow. It is said that one
Of the reasons for grain shortages in
the past has been the difficulty of
maintaining contact with grain-raising
farms.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Munich Station Shut Out.

So that Austrian listeners may be
relieved" of hearing political broad
casts from powerful German radio
stations. set manufacturers with the
encouragement of the government have
devised a receiver that cannot tune in
the border station at Munich which is
said to be the worst offender with
regard to propaganda designed for
Austrian reception. This restriction
Of the wave range of radio sets has
not met with great popularity because
other stations are also inevitably shut
out.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Inside
the
Studios
N. B. c. Will Broadcast
Same Musical Show
on Successive Days.
BY PETER DIXON.

BY PETER DIXON.
w WHETHER it's Importance Is
A/ generally recognized or not,
wv National Broadcasting is
trying something tomorrow
and Tuesday that, in my
opinion, may effect the whole system
of broadcasting.
Tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
N. B. c. will present an original musi-
cal show, an hour in length. At 10
o'clock Tuesday night the same radio
show will be given its second presenta-
ton. The Blue" network will be
used.
II the experiment is successful 1t
should prove conclusively that the
value Of good air material Is not ex-
hausted in one broadcast. I do not
know whether NJ B. C. has taken steps
to check its audience on this expert
ment. I hope that it has for such
figures should be significant.
Some years ago WLW in Cincinnati
conducted a similar experiment. A
program was repeated three times in
one week. There were two evening
shows and one matinee. WLW's
check up indicated that the last pres
entation attracted greater audience
than the first.
There have been isolated cases
where material has been repeated at
intervals of weeks and months. N. B.
C.'s "Skyscraper" script is one example.
Jack Benny's famous burlesque OF
Grand Hotel' is another. However,
with the exception Of the WLW ex-
pertinent, there has been no effort to
find out whether a good radio pro-
gram can play more than a one-night
stand.
I would like to see N. B. c. con-
tinue the experiment. 1t is an i'm
portant one to the broadcasters, to
the advertisers and to the listeners
If it can be shown that repeat per-
formances will attract large audi
ences, 1t will become economically
possible to spend more time and
money on programs and to enlist
the services of writer's and composers
who dislike the present impermanency
of a radio program.
X
The Show Itself.
T HOPE you who read this will listen
i to one of the two presentations
from N. B. c. And hope, too, you'll
find time to drop a card to N. B. c
registering the fact that you were Q
part of the audience.
The program sounds decidedly in.
teresting. 1t is titled "Old Words tc
New Music" and tells what might
have happened had Hamlet" beer
written in 1885 and offered to the
Broadway producers. The composer
and lbrettist are Kenneth Leslie
Smith and James Dyrenforth, two
young Englishmen. The show wa
done successfully by the British
Broadcasting system some time ago.
X
EDDIE CANTOR is doing an inter
IL esting thing in connection will
his new series which starts TO-
morrow on Columbia. An audienc,
will be invited to the dress rehearsa
this afternoon and the gags ant
sketches will be tried out. 1t is as
sumed the dress rehearsal audience
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Headphones Aid Listener.

Short-wave listeners who are anx-
ious to tune in on the foreign short
wave stations do not seem to appre-
ciate the help that a good pair of
headphones can give them. Some, says
the New York Sun, of the new all
wave and skip-band receivers are be-
ing supplied with jack for head
phones. Signals that are lost in the
loudspeaker due to the tumble of
noise can often be heard with COM
Portable volume if pair of head
phones Is used.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Radio Program Sponsors
Pay Huge Sums for Time
Henry Ford's World Series Broadcast Last
Summer Cost Nearly $4,000
an Hour

must be added $1,000 an hour, $500 a
half hour and 1892 quarter hour If
the sponsor also wants to include the
500 ,0O0-watt WLW, Cincinnati, the
worlds most powerful station, which
commands q rate all its own.
Similarly, the N. B. C. Blue network,
consisting of 10 basic stations, costs
s6,120 an hour, $3,672 a half hour
ana $2,448 a quarter hour. The same
A supplementary stations are offered
with this network, making 50 outlets
In all for Nationwide coverage, and
the rate then becomes $14 200 an hour,
$500 half hour and S., $50 quarter
hour. Again WLW is offered addi-
tionally at the same added rate.
Columbia Gets $3.50 an Hour.
Columbia's basic network comprises
% stations, for which it gets $3.50
an hour, $4,110 half hour and s2,-
TAO a quarter hour. c. B. S. has "a
supplementaries, also divided into re-
gional groups, and If the sponsor
wants to link these also his bill for
a night period over the whole chain
would be $17,4o0 an hour, $40, ,440 a
half hour and $500 a quarter hour.
In the case of each network there
are, OF course, so-called frequency
discounts, according to whether the
show is contracted for IS, 26 or So
weeks-but the foregoing are the base
rates.
Accordingly, If any one sponsor
wants to take all three networks and
their supplements (85 N. B. C. and
86 c. B. S. stations, including the costly
WLW), he would pay at the rate Of
s39,920 an hour, $24,032 a half hour
and $4,000 a quarter hour.
Few sponsors have ever undertaken
anything so ambitious, preferring to
use the separate basic networks with
or without respective supplements.
But this is the cost per night hour
they would pay If they undertook to
link all the 170-odd network stations
in the United States to command the
ear of practically the entire country
President Roosevelt has been the
only consistent user of combined net
workS-and his fireside chats have
also added many non-network sta
tions, of which there are about 300
but his speeches come under the
category of sustaining and cost him
nothing. It should be added here
that network revenues during 1884
amounted to about S42,500,000, OF
considerably more than half the to.
tai revenues supporting the American
scheme of broadcaSting, and this de-
rived from the sale Of far less thar
half the time on the air available
The rest of the time was devoted tc
non-revenue sustaining broadcasts.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Reich Plans New Station.

As one of its first projects upon tax
ing over the Saar as a result Of the
recent plebiscite, the German govern
ment, through its nationalized Reich
Broadcasting Co., has announced its
intention Of erecting modern broad
casting station in Saarbrucken. The
residents Of the Saar heretofore have
had to depend upon outside reception
of radio programs from Germany and
France.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
WILL RETURN TO AIR
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Talk on
"Women Of Today"

Again turning over the proceeds en-
tirely to charities. Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt will return to the air over a
Nationwide Columbia network Febru-
ary Is In o series Of 10 Friday night
talks sponsored by a shoe company.
She will talk on women Of Today"
Her compensation for the 10 weeks
will be $4,000. all Of which will be
paid directly to the Friends Service
Committee, which does charity work
among the homesteaders at Reedsville,
w. Va, and ut other places.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
"Don Giovanni" to Be on Air.

Mozart's opera, Don Giovanni" !"
bringing the voice of Rosa PonSelle,
famous soprano, to the air for the
first time in the current seasons
broadcasts of Metropolitan Opera, will
be heard in its entirety direct from
the famous opera house over COM
bined N. B. c. networks Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Does All Own ARRANGEMENTS.

AL Goodman, the maestro, does all
of his own arrangements on the
House Party, Intimate Revue and
Beauty Box Theater programs over
N. B. c., but he seldom writes any Of
them. Like q head chef in a big
hotel, Goodman has as many as 20
arrangers at the same time working
on the arrangements which he out
lines.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Broadcasters to Gather.

American broadcasters will hold
their 1885 annual convention in Colo
radio Springs, Colo, July 6-10, it was
announced yesterday by the National
Association of Broadcasters. 1t is
planned to invite Chairman Aiming
S. Prall of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission broadcast division,
among other speakers.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
BUYS INTO STATION
Fargo Newspaper Is 10th t.
Enter Radio Field.

Purchase of part interest in WDAY.
Fargo, N. Oak, by the Fargo Forum,
has been announced by the operators
of that station. thus swelling the ranks
of newspaper-owned or controlled
radio stations to approximately ITO
At about the same time the Federal
Communications Commission author
lied a new 100-watt broadcasting sta
ton in Anderson, S. c., to be operated
by the Anderson Independent and
Mail. Applications for new 100-watt
stations are also pending from the
Ardmore (Okla) Ardmorite, the st.
Joseph CMo.) News, and the DeniSon
(Tex.) Herald.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Have All-Wave Receivers.

1t is estimated by the Radio Manu-
facturers' Association that 100000
Of the 100000 American homes
having radios are equipped with So
called all-wave receivers that can pick
up foreign short wave broadcasts as
well as domestic broadcasts on the
intermediate wave lengths.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Alumni to Hear Celebration.

More than $4,000 alumni of Kan
sas State College, among whom one
of the most distinguished is Gen.
James G.. Harbord, former chief Of
staff of the A. E. F., and now chair
man of the board of the Radio Corp.
of America, will be in the radio audi
ence which will listen to the founders
day celebration to be broadcast from
the college campus Saturday, Feb
ruary 16, over an N. B. c. network.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Legion to Honor Lincoln.

Memorial services for Abraham Lin
coin, with 1000 members of the Amer
ican Legion massed at the great
emancipator's tomb in Springfield,
ILL.,, will be broadcast to a Nation wide
radio audience over the Columbia
network Tuesday, February IL.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

reaction will influence the actual
broadcast Two radio names in
the forthcoming movie version of
George Whites Scandals" They
are Alice Faye and Cliff Edwards
And THE Big Broadcast Of
1885" another picture, will use Paul
Whiteman and his orchestra, JesSica
Dragonette, Joe Penner and Burns
and Allen And Tito Coral, an
other gentleman of the air waves,
will be seen and heard in Mae Vests
new picture, Nov I'm a Lady" .
Listeners want to know if the Gold
bergs are coming back to the air.
Very doubtful. But Gertrude Berg,
who wrote THE Goldbergs," has a
new series that is reported to be
good. There Is interest in it among
advertisers.
THE Boswell Sisters recent appear
i ance with Vallee was their first
time on his show and their first
N. B. c. broadcast in four years.
Their first commercial was on N. B.
c., but at its expiration they went
to c. B. s. and stardom . In Dixie
Lees new movie contract there's a
clause just like the one in Bob Cros-
by's contract, forbidding billing him
as Bing's brother. No mention may
be made of the fact that Dixie Lee is
Mrs. Bing Crosby David Freed
mans 14-year-old son Benedict is the
youngest student at Columbia Uni
versity The Easy Aces shifting
to N. B. C, February 4 Jane
Pickens promoted in Thumbs Up"
which features the Pickens trio. She's
discovery was Beatrice Belkin of Law
renee, Kans.; his latest is Ruth Car
hart of Ellsworth. Kans. Buds from
the Sunfower State.
**
ERANK PARKER trying his hand at
l. script writing -. Warren Hull
substituting for Allyn Joslyn, Bea-
trice Lilies straight man, who broke
his leg last week Sigmund Rom
berg is advocating a sponsors organi-
Zation to improve radio fare Phil
Baker playing theatrical engage
ment in Boston :. Tom Curtin, who
is dramatizing Herbert o. Yardley's
secret service story, "The Black
Chamber" for N. B. c., is a former
war correspondent for the London
Times Harry Reser will intro
duce the ship-to-land broadcast di-
rect from the S. s. Columbia Feb
ruary Is when the boat sets out for
its first cruise Mary Small, N.
B. C. child singer, began an engage
ment yesterday at the Palace Theater
in Chicago b. The Three x Sisters,
N. B. c. trio, are at the Fox Theater
in Philadelphia Ed Lowry, singer
and comic, is playing In Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Freddie Rich on Pearl Program.

When Jack Pearl steps to the mi
crophone on February 13 for his re-
turn to the air in the new role of
Peter Pfeiffer, his cousin. Freddie
Rich, will be on the podium as musi-
cal director. The programs, to be
presented over the Nationwide Co.
lumbia network, will be heard from
10 to 1890 pm. every Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
WILL GREET SCOUTS

President Roosevelt Will Use
Both Networks for Broadcast.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt will
use the combined Nation wide network
facilities of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System and the National Broad
casting Co., Friday to extend a per-
sonal radio greeting to the Boy Scouts
of America.
The President will direct his message
to the 10000 Scouts meeting in st.
Louis for the organizations Silver
Jubilee Circus. He will speak between
8:45 and 9 pm, during special pro-
gram dedicated to the Scouts twenty
fifth anniversary.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
LONDON LIKES CANTOR
Television Suggested to Portray
"Those Swivel Eyes"

Eddie Cantor is going to be fea-
tured over the British Broadcasting
Corp. network during its guest hour
while on his present visit to London.
A writer in Wireless World Of Lon
don writes: "I wish Mr.. Eustace Robb,
the television chief at Broadcasting
House. could induce Eddie Cantor to
appear before the television transmit
ter, otherwise We shall miss those
swivel eyes"
Evening star., 1935-02-03
4 Band Never at Rehearsals.

The musicians In Don Bestor's Or
chestra never have been present at .
rehearsal Of Jack Benny's script for
his program, heard every Sunday at
Z pm. over an N. B. G. network.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
lack Pearl Begins Series.

Jack Pearl will begin his new radio
series on Columbia February 13. He
will take the role Of Peter Pfei1er
q foreign-born hotel owner.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Conductors Engaged.

Richard Himber and Xavier Cut
gat, prominent orchestra conductors.
will take part In the Radio City
matinee on N. b. e. February 8.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Guest Stars Are Guests.

''Molasses N January" who, as
Pick and Pat" are featured guest stars
each Friday night over N. B. c., were
guest stars themselves on a recent
Kate Smith program.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAMS

Sunday, February 3. ecoDyrsht lea5'
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Cool. airy multicolored plaid
nets for curtains and por-.
there's. Multicolored effects In
green, rust, orange and tan.
Sixth Floor-The Hecht %.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Splendid quality 36-inch
shades, mounted on depend
able rollers. Cut length 6 feet.
Choice of green or ecru.
Sixth Toor-The Hecht %.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Ball-bearing mowers With
three 12-in. self-sharpening
blades and S-inch wheels.
Fifth Floor
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
LAS ASAMBLEAS POLITE
CAS- DE AVER EN- ESPA-
MA

Madrid, Nov. 26.-Gran nu-
nero de actos politicoS Sc veri-
ficaron aver en- toda la naci6n.
En- Valdepena tuvo lugar una
concentration de las Juventu-
deS de Acci6n POPULAR, preSi-
diendo ell acto ell diputado cedis-
ia Sr. Madariaga.
MARTINEZ Barrio, ell expresi-
dente del consejo de ministries,
habl6 en- Valencia, diciendo que
la propaganda de la extrema IL
quierda eS perjudicial a la Re
publica.
Calvo Sotelo, ell lider monar-
quico, habI6 en- Leon y en- Ma
drid ell Sr. Sanchez Roman.
lei diScurso de Sanchez Ro-
man 10 pronunci6 en- un ban
quote. afirmando que es bora
de devolver al pals las garan-
tias constituencies, de modo
cue Sc impidan los ataques a la
libertad.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
PALPlTACIONES INTERNACIONALES
Condylis encarcela a Papanastasiu
La Republica creo ell sable que la ha destruido

Ell general Condylis ha en-
carcelado, por segunda vez Ell
un espacio de seis meses, al Ii
deT del partido republican, a
grario, Alexandra Papanasta-
stu. Alexandra Papa9astasiu
es un politico de origen veni-
zelista, como todos los hom-
bres rdblicos griegos que no
descienden de alguna de Pas ia
milias tentaculares que domina-
ron acknowledgements en- su pals
hasta que ell inquieto cretense a
bandon6 su isla natal para en-
trar en- Atenas, como vencedor
de las S t a oiigarquicas.
Quien en- Grecia no era MEM
bro de eStas castas O servidor o
parasite suyo, tenla que ser, en-
aquella epoca, partidario de We
nizelos.
Las primeras disidencias del
venizelismo Sc produjeron en-
1922, cuando el c~retense pref
rio, a la irreprodhable procla-
maci6n de una Republica apo
yada en- ell pueblo, c6modo ar
,bitrio de I'm monarch supuesta-
mente domesticado.
Panastasiu fue de los prime
La gaceta., 1935-11-26

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca.
dena Nacional: $50, noticias
Gas, trio vocal; ZOO, concier.
to; 100, orquesta de Reisman
900, Ben Bernie; $50, Jumbo
10000, baritone Cozzi; 10:15,
Lucille Manners; II 100, orques
ia de Ramon Ramos; II 80, or
questa de Enrique Madriguera
IL :06, orquesta de Weeks, y
1890, orquesta de Rines.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
1umbia: 5:15, concerto de Tos-
canini desde la Gran Opera de
Paris; 6: orquesta de Plotcke;
6:35, entendimiento de la 6pe-
ra; 700, Myrt y Marge; 7:15,
canciones de Jimmy Farrell;
7:30, Kate Smith; 800, banda
de la marina; $50, baritone
Lawrence Tibbett; 900, Wal
ter O'Keefe; $50, los Waring
10 80, ell mundo al dia II :45 or
questa de Ozzie Nelson.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
ASOCIACION DE EMIGRA-
DOS REVOLUCIONARIOS
CUBANOS

Por este medic, y por orden
del Ciudadano Presidente Sc CT
Ia a todos los miembros de esta
association para que concurran
a una junta general que Iha de
celebrarSe eSta noche, a las
80 en- la casa No. 1910 de la
l8a Ave. Els para tratar de un
asunto que requiere Immediate
solLci6n.
Sc encarece la mas puntual
asistencia de todos los MEM
bros.
Esperanto de la buena volun-
tad de todoS que prestaran aten
ci6n a esta citaci6n,
Fraternalmente,
Jose K. Saafeliz,
Sec. de Actas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26

,Sos en- desligarse de la tutela
venizelista, y fundo ell partido
de Union Republican,. lie fal,
taba- y lie falta-a Papanasta-
stu una condici0n esencial para
ser buen politico: la energia,
Las demaS las pOsee todas: in
teligencia, cultura, honestidad,
claro Sentido de las realidades.
No es tampoco cobarde; pero
carece de decision. Para suplir
la ausencia en- el partido de ma
Sas organizadas, Papanastasiu
cOnsinti6 en- aceptar la onerosa
ayuda de Condylis, a la saxon
republican, eferVescente e i'm
paciente, y tambien reciente-
mente separado de Venizelos, al
que habia servido como ell mas
diligente edecan durante cuatro
amos.
81 impulse contra la Monar-
uia era incontenible, y una a
una, habian lido desmoronando-
sc todas las combinaciones mi
nisteriales, apadrinadas por We
nizelo. Fue forzoso encontrar la
jefatura del Gobiernc a un re-
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Durante ell dia de aver entra-
ron los vapores Prusa, espanol f;
Madeira, holand6s, Y los ameri-
canos Commercial Floridian,
Colorado, Pawnee y LimOn.
Cargado de MADEIRA y fosfa-
to sali6 ell vapor aleman Chem
nitz, que sc dirige a Bremen Y
Hamburgo, FL Prusa zarp6 pa
ra puertos del Norte de Espa-
ma, con MADEIRA y fosfato. Tam
Dien Sc hicieron a la mar los va
pores americanos Commercial
f4oridian y Commercial 0riea-
mean.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
LOS PARTIDOS DOMINICA.
LES DE BALON-PIE

Madrid, Nov. 26.-Varios i'm
portantes partidos de bal6n pie
Sc efectuaron anteayer en- Es-
pana. Ell Atl6tico de Madrid fue
derrotado por ell Madrid, con "a
notacion de a 3. Sac6 ell Atleti-
co ventaja en- la primera parte 4;
pero en- la segunda ell Madrid le
derrot6.
En- Vaiencia, ei Barcelona
derrot6 al equipo local. Ell Bar
celona es actualmente uno de
los mejores teams" de la pc