davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
'JOBLESS' VOTE
HUNGER TREK

A hunger march on the Capital
before June was voted by the
newly organized Workers Alliance
Of America, composed of self
styled unemployed, before its
three-day convention was COM
pleted last night.
Displeased because President
Roosevelt did not personally re-
ceive a committee at the White
House, the organization adopted
a resolution terming this action
"a slap in the face to the un-
employed" and approving the
hunger march. 1t was suggested
that at last 100000 come to the
Capital in the march.
Another committee went to
FERA headquarters to urge Ad
ministrator Harry Hopkins to ap-
prove the demands of a group OF
relief workers who went on STRIKE
on FERA projects in Toledo.
Unable to find Mr. Hopkins, the
group called at American Fedora
ton of Labor headquarters. They
reported they were received by
William Green, president of the
A. F. of L., who pledged union sup
port to reliable relief organiZa-
tions."
A third committee went to the
House Office Building, and met
with Representatives Kvale and
Lundeen, of Minnesota; Gilchrist
of Iowa, and Zioncheck, of Wash
ington. They discussed works re-
lief measures.
The group that called at, the
White House was received by Mar
win H. Mcintyre, secretary to the
President, and presented a state
ment expressing the recommends
tions of the convention for a So
hour week with minimum pay of
$50 week; and unemployment
insurance.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
DELAY SOUGHT
ON SMOKE BILL

Representative Mary T. Norton
(DD of New Jersey, chairman of
the House District Committee,
was requested today by the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation to defer action on her
smoke nuisance bill, introduced
in the House last week.
The smoke nuisance bill was
sent to Mrs. Norton by William
A. Roberts, peoples counsel. The
board of governors of the busi-
ness group told Mrs. Norton that
the District Commissioners re-
Gently appointed a committee to
study the smoke problem and
asked her to await the finding
of this study before pushing
action on her bill.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
BANKER OFFERS
VICE QUIZ AID

NEW YORK, March 5 G.N.SO.
Complete exposure of the policy
racket in New York. including
the names of the higher ups"
who control it, was reported to
have been offered the district at
torney's office today by
banker" for the control ring.
Authorities in charge of the
grand-jury probe of the policy
racket and protected vice care.
fully guarded the identity of the
man said to have made the
tender.
In return for his information
it was understood. the banker"
had demanded complete immunity
from prosecution.
District Attorney Dodge, his as,
sistants and several general ses.
sions judges were believed to be
debating advisability of treating
with the banker"
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
14,OSO Students
Listed by County

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March S.
Statistics compiled in biennial
school census, as required by State
law, reveal that total of 14,030
pupils attended schools in Wash
ington county during the school
year 1884.
The census, taken under the di-
rection of B. J. Grimes. superin-
tendent of education. included stu
dents from 4 to 18 years old, en-.
rolled in elementary schools, pre-
paratory institutions and colleges.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
GOSDEN POISON
VIAL TRACED

OAKLAND, Cal, March 5.-A
poison vial reported found in the
home of Louis Gosden, Oakland
plumber, was being traced by
police here today in an effort to
learn where it was purchased and
if its deadly contents could be
linked with the death of Gosden's
two wives.
Mrs. Tillie Gore, Gosden's first
wife, told police that he had
threatened her life.
Mrs. Laura Gosden, third wife
of the suspect. and another wife,
died of convulsions due to poison,
according to local authorities.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Aluminium Council
Threatens aStrike

PITTSBURGH, March 5 G.N.SO
Failure of union workers and Of
ficials of the Aluminium Company
of America to agree on terms of
a contract to replace one expiring
tomorrow night resulted today in
the possibility Of another strike be-
ing called.
David Williams, president Of
the National Council of Aluminium
Workers, announced William F..
Green. president of the American
Federation of Labor, has been ad-
vised of the status Of the situa-
ton,
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
ALYCE BRAVELY
FIGHTS DEATH

(Continued from Page ~
change in pulse, respiration or
temperature. She Is having q
few sips Of water. She just
started taking teaSpOOnful doses
of butter milk. This is given to
her whenever she asks for it."
Orange juice and then beef
broth will be substituted for the
water and buttermilk in event the
child maintains her strength.
The courage Of Alyce Jane, who
went to the operating room yester-
day with a song on her lips, aided
her mother at her bedside. Today
when Alyce Jane slumbered briefly
the mother, Mrs. Luella McHenry
fell asleep.
The first words of Alyce when
she emerged from the anaesthetic
were to her mother with a wan
smile:
please. could have a drink
of water"
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
IS COOKS SEEK
OVERTIME PAY

Sixteen men employed as cooks
at the trancient lodges during
the two weeks period when a
quarantine was imposed against
spinal meningitis today requested
that they be paid for overtime
work during that period.
The men, who are on relief
rolls, worked four hours a day
under normal conditions and
their working day was increased
to IL hours a day during the
quarantine period.
Transient Director Richard
Gebhardt said he thinks the re-
quest justified and that he will
confer with the District auditor
on the procedure of payment Of
the claim,
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Ex-Grecian King
Hunts Tigers in
Indian Hills

BOMBAY, March G.NS).
While his former subjects shoot
each other in civil war, former
King George of Greece today
concentrated his craftsmanship
on Indian tigers.
Perched atop an elephant, he
hunted as the guest of the
vastly wealthy Maharajah of
Nepal in the forested foothills
of the Himalayas.
Since not even the autocrati-
cally-inclined faction of Premier
Tsaldaris favors a restoration
at this time, George is not even
remotely considering any steps
now.
He lost his throne in 1924
after ruling only two years.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
3 BOYS NAMED
To WEST POINT

Three Washington youths have
received residential appointments
for tomorrow's entrance examina-
ton to the West Point Military
Academy.
They are: Harry K. Pickett, ir..
100 block Surrey Lane N. W.;
Lloyd H. Dreisenstok. $500 block
Chevy Chase Parkway N. W.; and
Joe Crane, 1900 block Upton St.
N. w.
George Peter Cokinos. of Upper
Marlboro, Md, was designated as
second alternate and Karl An
thony Angle, 100 block Charles
St., Annapolis, Md. also was des-
ignated a presidential candidate.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
State Legislator
I'll at Providence

State Representative Ruth, of
Reading, Pa, is at Providence
Hospital with a mild attack Of
pneumonia, and was reported to.
day to be in a favorable cond1.
tion and doing nicely"
He was taken there March
when stricken i'll on a business
visit here.
His private nurse said he will
be at the hospital at least an.
other week.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Sheep Man Hunted
For Camp Killing

MONTICELLO, Utah, March 5
.SD.-Sheriff o. C. Williams,
of Holbrook, Ariz., led a posse into
the desolate wastes of the Navajo
Indian reservation today in an at
tempt to intercept the southwark
flight of Joe Palmer, sheep herder
wanted for the murder of two cat
tlemen at Blanding, Utah, 20 miles
south Of here.
Bodies Of the two victims were
discovered four miles from their
camp,
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
REVISION FACES
RAYBURN BILL
International News Service

Drastic revision of the Ray,
burn Wheeler bill which would
abolish public utility holding
companies by 1910, was indicated
today by members of the House
Interstate Commerce Committee
now considering the measure.
The Security Exchange Com
mission, which drafted a sub
stantial portion of the bill, will
propose a number of amend
ments designed partly to allevi-
ate increasing committee opposi-
ton to the measure in its present
form.
Robert Healy, SEC commits
sioner, announced he would pre-
sent the alterations to the COM
mittee this week upon the con-
clusion of his review Of holding
company operations. He de-
clined to disclose the provisions
of the amendments.
Meanwhile, a nonpartiSan on
slaught on the bill by committee
members gathered momentum.
Representative Cooper (RD Of
Ohio charged that the dissolu
ton of the holding companies
will result in huge financial
losses to American Investors. He
said:
81 hold no brief for some of
those organizations that have
been carrying on certain evil
practices. However, in drafting
this bill we must be very care
full that we do not cause Seri-
Gus losses to thousands of in
vestors who have put their saw
ings into public utilities stock"
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Orchid to Subway,
For Second Birth

NEW YORK, March S G.N.S).
Good things come in pairs; it
never rains, but it pours. or
something.
Anyhow, a few weeks ago a
baby was born in a speeding sub
way train and everyone hailed it
as a wonder and novelty Of high
order. Today, however, it hap
pened again.
A bouncing baby boy was born
to Mrs. Margaret Sperle. "a. Of
Astoria, while she was riding in
an I. r. T. subway train in AS
tOria. [, l.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
2 Years, $4,000 Fine
For Bogus Money

CAMDEN, N. j., March GIN.
SO.-Convicted as the head of a
gang that flooded several Eastern
States with counterfeit money,
Charles w. Lloyd, 81, was under
sentence today to serve two years
in Federal penitentiary and pay
a $500 fine.
Two other members of the gang,
Mrs. Florence Bennett, %, and
Frank Miller. former New Jersey
State policeman. we're placed on
five years probation.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Hopkins Silent on Plea
To Direct Ohio Relief

International News Service
FERA Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins today received a telegram
from Governor Martin L. Davey
of Ohio, reading:
Sending you important let
ter. Watch out for it,"
Mr.. Hopkins declined to com.
ment on the Ohio situation, in
which Governor Davey announced
he had asked the Federal admin
istrator to take over relief in Ohio,
pending receipt of the governors
letter. Ohio has been allotted over
S4.000,000 for relief for the first
Is days of the month. with the
understanding that the State
would put $1,o0O,ooO into the re"
lief fund.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
World News
CORSICA

BASTIA, Corsica, March 5 CU.
S0.-Andre Spada, deadliest of all
Corsica's notorious bandits, is
on trial for his life today wear.
ing a white waistcoat he knitted
while in prison and a gold ring
with a cross, given him by an Eng
liShwoman.
Charged with at least sevra muir.
ders. scores Of attempted murders,
and a host of minor crimes, Spada
smiled contemptuouSly as the long
indictment was read.
The trial is being held in the
local opera house, which has been
converted into courtroom.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Today in
Congress
Senate

Senate
Met at noon.
200 P.M.-Postoffice commit
tee in executive session on the
Farley investigation resolution.
2:3O P.M-Inters tate Com
merce subcommittee; open hear
ing on the bus bill.
2:30 P.M.-Inte er tate Com
merce subcommittee; open hear.
ing on the Guffey coal bill.
House
Met at noon.
1870 P.M.-DiStrict Of Columbia
subcommittee investigating local
crime conditions.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Treasure Reports
Secuted by Mexico

MEX1CALI, Mex, March 5
UN.S).-If any pirate treasure
was found by a beachcomber, or
anyone else on Santa Margarita
Island, off the coast of Mexico,
it is news to Mexican govern
ment officials, it was announced
here today.
Reports of the finding of the
treasure by an unidentified beach
cornber were brought in by .
tuna fishing boat.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
ITALY

ROME, March 5 CU.S). - For
the first time in the history of
Italian fascism, a foreign news
paper correspondent has been
ordered deported for sending news
unfavorable to Premier Musso-
lini's regime. The Government
held the news to be "wilfully mis-
leading"
Armine Richard, Rome cores
pondent Of Berlin and Breslau
newspapers, was seized by police,
all his papers were confiscated
and he was given "a hours to
leave Italy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
HITLER ILLNESS
SEEN AS ARMS
PARLEY TRICK
Chancellor Is Suspected of
Delaying Conference With
British Official

BERLIN, March 5 N.N.SO.
Officially described as the pen
atty of going hatless three and
a half hours in drenching
rain during the Saar celebra.
ton on Friday, Reichsfuehrer
Hitler was confined to his
chancelIery today with n cold
and severe hOarseneSs.
While the illness neceSSitated
pOstpOnement of British For
eign Secretary Sir John SimOn'S
projected visit 10 Berlin on
Thursday to discuss the arms
situation, speculation that the
indispOsitiOn was diplomatic"
was frOwned upon and waved
aside by semiOfficial sources.
LONDON, March S 0.N.S0.
With disarmament d efinitel y
abandoned as key to peace,
Britain proceeded Systematically
with strengthening Of her defense
forces today as the sudden illness
Of Chancellor Hitler delayed dip
lomatic negotiations aimed at an
arms showdown in Europe.
Coincident with presentation Of
the new British air force eSti-
mates in the Houses Of Commons
calling for construction of 1872
new planes, word reached here
that Chancellor Hitler was suf-
fering from a severe cold and
the projected visit of Foreign Sec
retary Sir John Simon to Berlin
Thursday was postponed.
Alarmed BY Germany
The air force increases were in
line with the decisions announced
in yesterdays government white
paper" in which Britain pointed
to Germany's vastly increased
armaments as a disturbing factor
and one of the chief reasons for
this nations decision to build
uI her own arms.
For this reason, Chancellor Hit
ler's sudden illness aroused con-
siderable speculation.
The Reuter- correspondent in
Berlin stated frankly:
Naturally a good many peO-
pie regard the chancellOr'S in
disposition as a diplomatic one
to which the white paper may
have 0ntributed."
Pursuing SucL speculation to a
logical conclusion, the inference
was that Chancellor Hitler de,
sired more time to digest the Brit
ish white paper" and its grave
implications before receiving Sir
John in what was to have been
the most momentous bilateral
conversati IN since the Nazis came
tt power.
Comment Refused
Efforts to obtain any comment
at the foreign office confirming
or denying any such lnterpreta-
ton of Hitler's illness were fruit
less.
Air estimates for 1886 laid
before the House of Commons
called for an increase of $18,-
427.500. bringing the total to
$119,255,5OO.
Yesterday, warning that Ger
man rearmament may produce
a situation where peace will be in
peril" the cabinet asked for an
increase of $19,750,0O0 in the
army estimates. Tomorrow more
money for the navy will be sought.
The eleven new home defense
will bsing that branch
up to a strength of 81 squadrons,
usually of IL planes each. In ad-
dition, new units for the naval
air force are planned. bringing
the total strength Of the Royal
air force to 1862 squadrons, or
1878 airplanes.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
Thieves Reported
Taking 1891 in Furs

F'urs valued at 1891 were re-
ported by the Capitol Fur Com
pany of 1908 G St. to have been
stolen last night from its shop
window. According to the report
made to the police, thieves broke
in the window and took 10
silver fox neck pieces and two
capes of the same fur.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
LUNCHEON AT SCHOOL

All Cardozo High School stu
dents joined in a luncheon to-
day given for the purpose Of
raising funds for the Cardozo
Scholarship Club. The faculty
sponsors of the luncheon were
G.. N. Gounder, Miss Helen
Sparks, Mrs. Louise Lovett, Mrs.
B. C. BeaSon and G. M. Nc
Dowell.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
NEW FOUNDLAND

ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 5
QN.SO.-Two persons were killed
and two others escaped when an
avalanche roared down on two
residences at Cornerorook yester-
day. The dead are Mrs. Leonard
Diamond and her infant son.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
JAPAN

TOKYO, March 5 G.N.SD.
Japan wants to play lone hand
IN giving financial aid to China
Vernacular newspapers today
quoted the foreign office to the
effect that Japan's. method, if
China accepts her offer of "finan-
cial and political" assistance
would be to establish credits here
for China. Japan will not par
ticipate in any new China con,
sortium, as suggested by Britain
in conversations with the Ameri,
can State Department.
La gaceta., 1935-07-03

sa verdadera lastima... No Sc
como hay Seres con tan valero-
sa virtud, que asi Sc sacrifican
nor sus semejantes... iFigurese
listed! Esa j6ven Seria hoy una
de las juveniles bellezas de nues
ira aristocracia. Y en- vez de
ESQ, viste toSco habito y consa-
gra su existencia a la carload.
tras ligera pausa, agreg6:
-Aunque, a decir verdad, Ia
en- que Qued6 no lie per
cast cast, tomar otro par
lido. Muerta su madre... Elvi-
rita, va listed la recordara... Ell
padre, don Candida, Sc suici-
do. Ella eStaba en- ell colegio de
la Orden... PueS... 10 natural.
Esas madres superiores SON
muy listas... La yerian huerfa-
La gaceta., 1935-07-03
VENCIERON LOS PUZZLES
INGLESES

New York, Julio 3.-La pri-
mera etapa del torneo de los
Guantes de Orc, que sc celebra
en- el terreno de pelota de los
Yankees, culmin6 ancche en-
una victoria para Ell team in :
giles, que de I'm possible de II
victorias obtuvo 6.
Tommy Griffin, de Londres,
gladiator de IT'S libras, derrot6
a Don Scapcatura, de New
York, en- un combate sensacio-
nal. Gene Tunney suspendi6 ell
match cu2udo ell americana re
cibi6 una profunda herida SO
bre un ojo.
La gaceta., 1935-07-03

ma y rica y Sc em9enarian en-
que profesaSe... Realmente. que
don Enrique, debemoS con-
.fesar que, en- ell fondo de TODD 10
mas noble y santo, suele encon-
.trarse un poquito de egoismo.
Z Verdad?
Enrique Morales, que ola v
callaba, hacienda esfuerzoS por
Serenarse, logr6 s0breponerse a
su enoci6n.
Trat6 de sonre;r y dijo;
ST. rs verdad. tiene us
ted raz6n, guerrilla marQueSa.
Y Sc puSo en- pie, para mar
charse.
= Me deia ustel va, Enri-
guile? -exclam6 Ia marquesa,
sonriendo y tendiendole una ma
no afablemente.
La gaceta., 1935-07-03

Su fortuna, y, segGn sus Green
Iclas, justo lie parecia que ahora
lie tendiesen 81 mano.
Sin embargo, dabase ell case
lac que las amigos eran mas es-
'plendidas y mas corteses con 81,
.que los amigos.
Costa Nina y Campo oscuro,
1undadores con 81, en- otro ITEM
go de la escandalosa Peaa del
.d"blo, habianle vuelto la espal
.da' y otros muchos, no conten-
teS con hacer este mismo. tilda-
oan.e de gorr6n Y sablacista.
No estaban en- 10 justo.
Enrique no sableaba.
Concretabase a aceptar digna
mente cenas y almrerzos en- a
Sa dc suS antiques amigos, v
como ssrvicio o favor especial,
La gaceta., 1935-07-03

pleas maestras de meIodia;
1000, orqupesta de Hopkins;
1000, orquesta de Hopkins
to; II zoe orquesta de Haynes,
y II 80, orquesta de CARRIER.
Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional 5:15, Dudley
Bros; $50, n~oticias; 5:45, Lo-
well Thomas; 600, Amos y An
dy; 6:15, Tony y Gus; 1870, "a
So de cristal; 900, Guy LON
bardo; 9:45, orquesta sinfonica
de la NBC; 1000, orquesta de
La Porte; 1920, orquesta de
Fogarty; IL 100, Ben Pollock, y
II 80, drama.
La gaceta., 1935-07-03
DECRETOS FIRMADO POR
Ell PRESIDENTE

Madrid, Julio 3.-Por su TX
celencia ell Presidente de la Re-
p6blica han sido firmadcs los
siguienteS decretCs: Facultau-
do al Consejo Superior de Cue
IRA para revisar los ascensos
por meritOs de guerra c9ncedi-
dos a los generates, jefes y Off
ciales despues del Is de Sep
tiembre de 1928; autorizando
al Ministerio de Marina para la
contradiction de un dep6sito en-
la base naval de Cartagena;
ncmbrando director de la Escue
Ia de Guerra Naval al contral-
mirante don Indalecio Nuhez
QuJan0; aUtOrizando ell concur
so para suministroS de torpedo
Ge Fabrication nacional; NOM
brando ordenador de pages de
la Marina a don Jose Martinez
Ayala, coronel de infanteria de
Ia Armada; concediendo ell uso
de la bandera nacional al Cuer-
Pc Seguridad, y dictando nor
mas para ell funcionamiento del
Patronato de Politica Social del
Estado.
La gaceta., 1935-07-03

-Por fuerza, mar4ueSa. Ten
80 aigunos asunti3les que des-
Tachar.
-5De suS amigos?
-Justamente.
-Bien puesto lie eSta Ell NOM
bre de amigo de las damoS.
y admirador de elias.
ICompre siempre!
y a pesar de mis- cincuen-
Ia y tantHs.
No me h BE usted de anos,
Enrique. Ne ataca a les ner-
vios. No Sc como hay Qui6n Sc
preocupa con la edad que tiene.
No parece sino que les van a re-
bar les anos.
Y Sc rio con gina.
Luego, Sacando Go un score
un billetito del Banco, 10 en-
La gaceta., 1935-07-03
LIGA NACIONAL

Be4ge lanz6 por los Dodgers
dejando a los Braves en- 0 carre
ras y 3 hits. Con 8 aits Ell Broo-
klyn anot6 5 wees, Alfonso L6-
peg 10 iug6 =.
Boston Oc, 3h, lie,
Brooklyn sc, 8h, De.
Los Cardenales vencieron a
los Firatas v volvieron a ele-
varse al tercer puesto de la Lii
ga. Hahahan no permiti6 que
lie llegaran a la gonna" y solo
)pudieron batearle 3 hits.
Cometi6 el Pittsburg costosos
La gaceta., 1935-07-03
tres6 a Morales, diciendo:

.tres6 a Morales, diciendo:
-Voy a abusar de su condos
condencia; pero las viudas es-
tamos autorizad as para moles-
tar a los amigos, desde ell mo-
mento en- que no tenemOS espo-
50 a quieu encargar ciertas de-
licadaS comisioneS.
-Siempre a suS 6rdenes, Sc
nora.
-Daseo que ME hsgan una
uradita especial de papel Y So
bres cen mi escudo; pero en-
forma exquisite, con gusto,
con-,
-Ccmprendido.
= Quiere listed encargarse
de clio?
i Por Dies, amiga mia Us
ted manda y ordena.
La gaceta., 1935-07-03
DIAZ BATIO A n
CALLAHAN

I'm fuerte punetazo descarg6
Bobby Diaz en- ell primer asalto
del programa de boxeo ofreci-
do anoche en- la Arena de Semi
MOLE Heights y frankie Gala
han cay6 a la Iona por la cuen-
ia de nueve. Callahan Sc repuso
aNgo en- los asaltos siguientes,
.pero ell triunfo de Bobby result
to facil. Ell vencedor pesaba 100
libras, A menos que ell vencido.
Bene Burnside, de 1872 libras,
La gaceta., 1935-07-03

V~ENDEOORES DE SEGU-
RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages mem
suales. De So a $6 al contado
y ademas de los renuevos. Es-
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
jacksonville. Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-07-03

PIES ahi va el importe...
-iOh. No; ESQ no.
=. Pero, Enrique!
Que no, digo, vamos.
VII
Aquello era pura farsa.
La marqueSa lie lgaci2 el
encargo tan solo por favorecer-
lie V d~isfrazar de algdn mode la
donaci6n de aquel billete.
Y Enrique Sc resistf3 tam
5ien por pura formula.
Como Sabemos, al llegar al
dltimo escal6n de su fortuna,
nabiase consagrado a ser ell a.
nigo de las damas Y a vivir a
costa de los amigos.
Con ellos habia derrochado
La gaceta., 1935-07-03
GONZALEZ VENCIO AF3OR-
GEES Y BELLA A sFSRAIT

Lisboa, Julio Bel jcven
gladiator espanol young" Con
zalez pole6 aver en- est2 ciudad
" venci6 a Marcelino Borges,
que abrumado pr les golpcs
vic cbligado a re1irarse en}cY
Isexto asalto. y
Horacio Bella, ell pcrtupN
derrot6 por puntos, en- d1sz a
saltos, al frances Henri Serralt
campe6n del peso ligero.
La gaceta., 1935-07-03

tOria de aver .sOore
lcs Tigres 9asaron al
49, luqar de la Liga. TIM
tsy tfidges rermiti6 dos 'jcn-
rones" y cinco hits" rero ven
.ci6 sin apurcs. Fox vclvi6 a ba-
ter de hit, EN- % desafios con-
secutivos.
Cleveland Sc, "a, De.
Detroit &c, 12h, De.
Los Yankees atacaron ruda-
mente en- les innings octave y no
ven9, venciendo a los Atleticog,
que en- ell saptimo cream tener
.el triuEfo en- Ell bolSillo.
New York &c, 13h, 2e.
Filadelfia SC, 10h, De.
Cincu carreras hicierCn los
Medals Rojas en- ell s6ptimo y
con elias derrotaron a los Sena-
dores. Ell pitcher Hockette reef
bio cr6dito por la victoria. Rus
sell cargo cen la derrota.
Washington sc, Oh, lie.
Boston &c, III, Be.