davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
DETROIT (A)

Batted for Broaca in 3rd.
Batted for Murphy in 7th.
Batted for Brown in 9th.
Score by innings
New York ......... 001 600 Ill
Detroit ............S03 020 20s-10
Error-Van Alta. Runs batted in
Combs, Rolfe, Hill; White, Coch-
rane. Gehringer 3, Greenberg 4,
Rogell 2, Gehrig. Two-base hits
Cochrane, Gehringer, Saltzgaver,
Murphy, Gehrig, Combs. Home run
-Greenberg. Left on bases-New
York IL. Detroit 10. Struck out
BY Brown l, Crowder l. Bases on
balls-Off Broaca 3, Van Alta q,
Murphy 8, Brown 2, Crowder S. Hts
off Broaca 5 in 2 innings, Van
Aata in 2-3,- Murphy in 8 Ia,
Broaca. Double piayeGehringer,
Roge1l and Greenberg. Umpires-
Moriarty and Owens. Time-2:25.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

Errors-Kuhel, Hughes, Berger q.
Trosky 3. Three-base hit-Hughes.
Home run-Trosky. Sacrifice--Vos-
mix. Left on Observation-Disclosures z,
Cleveland 8. Struck out-By white
hill 4. Harder 2. Coppola /. Bases on
balls-Om Whitehill-: Hard 3, Cop
innings. Coppola l in /. Losing
pitcher-Whitehill. Empires Nc
Gowan, Summers and Quinn. Time
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

New York-Colseum - Sammy
Abbott. 129 Ia, New York, out
pointed AL Gillette, 126, New York,
go; Peter De Ruzzi, 134, New
York. outpointed Karol Pieton,
131 1-2. Manchester, N. H.. 90.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
Q THE
OTANlDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 1.
st Louis at New York (postponed,
rain).,
Chicago at Brooklyn POSTPONED,
rain).
Cincinnati at Boston postponed,
rain).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

Advancing sands of the Sahara
are threatening large areas in
French West Africa and British Nj
geria, and a belt of trees is pro-
posed as a defense.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

NAUGATUCK "Y" SPORTS
Rubin Wins Two
In the quarter finals of the ping
pong tourney at the "Y," Louis
Rubin defeated M. o. Stilson 21-16.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
Games Today.

New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at st Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

st Louis at New York G. games,
list at 1:45))
Chicago at Brooklyn e. games, list
at 1900.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

Around the Clock
With Jim LOndOS
By DAN PARKER

MAwakening flying which he
Pfefer,
m n
outo of bed an airplane
the Gorgeous Greek before
$50 A. Beakfa of guess what? You saddi keed One scop
sconee burrid and scrombua aigs
Q Lond himself discreet
constitutional Jeerneh
collapse Venezelos
riding
-seeng
clutchng his
other direction doing likewise).
MJmmy bit window shopping be able to
profile reflected in the glass
erik fellow,
from Gust proving
a almost everything.
the evening wrestling match with the
Marvel the
him laughing when he pinned by Jmmvs time
p M-II
the Presto Lunch George Pandas
preor) Dreaded veal cotlet followed by
abbul pie to fool his public which expected him
srumberry).
slippery than for conference with the other mem
wrestling They call it the trust because none
the partners others
Jimmy checks his gold teeth to
missing and finds Toots Mondts upper
his pocket.
social arbter Mr. M Throc
involving For instance should the piece
left hand when wipng the
go AA.A ! suep. IsA Aea.
- : ; J ! J '
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Buffalo 4, Syracuse I'll inns).
Baltimore 6, Toronto 3.
Newark at Montreal POSTPONED,
rain).
Albany at Rochester POSTPONED,
rain).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

Errors-Boland, Allen. Runs bat
an. Suhr. Lavagetto 2. Birkofer, j.
Moore. Two-base hits-Todd, L.
Waner. Suhr, Lavagetto, p. Waner,
Allen. Left on bases-Pittsburgh II,
philadelphia IL. Hit by pitcher-By
BY Birkofer 8. Bases on bal1s-Ofe
walters. Birkofer 8, Pezzullo 3. Hits
off Walters in 21-3 innings.
Wild Observation-Disclosures 2. Losing
pitcher--Walters. Double play
vaughan and Suhr. Umpires-Pin-
ELL, KLEIN and Magerkurth..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
Games Tomorrow.
'ooklyn at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Detroit 10. New York A.
Cleveland 4, Washington 2.
Philadelphia at Chicago (p o t.
poned, cold weather).
Boston at st Louis postponed,
wet grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

he stepped back. after popping me,
and didn't fall"
In Barney's last fight with JIM
my. Referee Arthur Donovan gave
McLarnin 10 of the Is rounds. And
all the judges were Irish. There
won't be any such set-up May %.
His managers said today.
IF Donovan is named to referee
and they don't give us a more i'm
partial jury" they said, there
won't be any fight. for we'll just
refuse to let Ross get in the ring.
We didn't squawk much after the
last one. figuring that the boxing
commission had just made mis-
take. But we're not going to let
them make the same one all over
again."
Copyright, 1895, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

a Batted for whitehill in Sth.
b Batted for Larry in 9th.
Batted for Coppola in 9th.
d Ran for Schultz in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
HOME RUNS
RUNS BATTED IN
RUNS

Bonura White Sox ....... %
Medwick Cardinals ...... 21
Vaughn Pirates ......... FL
Radcliffe White Sox ...... 20
Frey Dodgers .......... 10
Johnson Athletics ...... 10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

Tony Acetta, above, world
champion all-events caster, says
that keeping the lure the proper
distance from the rod tip is one
of the secrets of casting. Below is
the correct distance when using a
five-foot rod-from five to six
inches. With shorter rods, the lure
is dropped greater distance from
the tip: with longer rods, the dis.
lance is shortened.
Editors Note: This article is
contributed without charge by
Mr.. Accetta, and in no way en-.
dangers his amateur standing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
WRESTLING

At Providence, r. Gus Son.
nenberg. Boston, threw Billy Long.
son, Salt Lake City, Utah.
At New Haven, Conn.-George
Zaharias, 225. Pueblo, Colo, threw
Fred Grubmeier, 203, Iowa; John
"Francy" Katan, PA, Montreal,
threw Johnny Swenski, 2o4, Boss
ton; Frank Brunowicz, 216, Utica,
n. Y, drew with Boris Demetroff,
215, Russia; Eli Fischer, 21S, Rut-
gers, threw Scotty Dawkins, Els,
Boston.
New York Wilhelm Wagner,
Germany threw Hans Schacht, Ger
many; Mourice LachappelIe,
France, threw Hans Schnabel. Ger
many; Jim Longacre, st. Louis, de-
cisioned Phil Sander, California;
Leo Wallick, Germany, threw Jim
Spencer, st. Louis; Curley Donchin,
Brooklyn, threw Clarence Wahl-
berg. Sweden.
Newark, N. J.--Dick Shikat, Phil
adelphia (drew) Ed Don George.
New York; Paul Bosch, New York,
threw Pat Mckay, Tennessee; Jack
Donovan, Boston, decisioned STAN
ley Pinto, Nebraska; Chris Zahar-
las, Colorado. threw Mazarino.
Poggi, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
Games Today.

Newark at Montreal.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Albany at Rochested.
Struck out-By Kielty 15, Creddo
4. Wild pitches-Creddo. Passed
bals-Morriss 2. Losing pitcher
Haigh. Time of game-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
BY TONY ACCETTA
World ALI Events Casting
Champion

| Revolutionary as the state
ment may seem, tournament
casting will improve fish-getting
ability 80 per cent.
Training in casting for targets,
such as Is practiced by rod and
gun clubs, and similar organiza-
tons, is the reason.
Put two men on a lake full
of pockets, weed beds, and lily
pads, one an average fisherman
with no tournament training, and
the other with a thorough school
ing, give them the same type of
tackle, and you will see this state
ment is true.
The tournament caster will
place his bait within half an inch
of where he thinks a fish is feed
ing, while the average angler will
cast in the general direction of
a rise or a pocket and let it 60
at that.
Accuracy in placing lure. be
1t fly. plug, or spinner. follows
knowledge of tackle In impor-
lance. The tournament caster Is
better equipped in tackle, lore,
too. than the average fisherman.
He knows just how far down from
the tip of his rod to keep his
lure for correct casts; under
stands that wet fly fishing calls
for heavy leader to drag the
fly under, and that in dry fly
fishing he must use a light, fine
leader to keep his fly afloat:
knows that graphite put on his
fly line after the regular dressing
is applied will cause it to float
longer, slide better through the
guides, and not gum them up;
and how to work his bait.
The latter factor is all-impor-
tant in fishing. A plug or fly cast
out and retrieved hurriedly. with
out any additional action applied
through movement of the rod tip,
is less productive of fish than
lure made tcrazy" by applied
action.
For instance, if two men walk
down the street in casual man
ner, little attention is paid them
by anyone; let those same two
men walk down the street little
tipsy, taking both sides of the
sidewalk, and everyone looks at
them.
So it is with a lure-work it
for all it's worth, Keeling it in
fast and slow alternately, jerking
1t with you'd rod tip to make it
dart. pop. dive, and run on top
of the water, and you'll make any
fish in the neighborhood sit up
and take notice.
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
NEW BRITAIN

Score by innings
Wildly ;.............9eS S S0d 0 09y-aa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
MOORE,s STANDING.
s. AZ = & & : : Z; Sac So

a Batted for pezsuilo in san.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

Score by innings
Pittsburgh ........ ;. zoos 200 001-S
Philadelphia 900 900 O1O-1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

Yesterdays Hero-Mel Harder,
Indians, who hurled a three-hitter
against the Senators.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
ROBO EN- UNA CASA DE
NORTH BOULEVARD

La Sra. Frances Caraballo,
vecina de IA casa n1mero 2911
de Ia avenida Nor1n Boulevard,
denunci6 aver a la policia que
de su domicilio lie robaron un
radio de gabinete, ropas de ca
ma, una pistola y varios articu-
los de vaior, ignorando quien
sea el ladT6n y los ladrones.
Mas tarde la Sra. Carabano
dijo que entire los articulos ro-
bados figlran 72S pleas de Sc
da nueva, Ia camisas de HON :
bres, &c corbatas, IL sabanas,
IL fundas y palpeles de impor-
tancia.
Los detectives realizan una
investigation, creyendo que no.
dran apresar a los autores del
delito.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
UN JURADO DECLARE CUL
Fable DE PE2JURIO AL
DETECTIVE SCAFFA

New York, Julio 27.-Por ha
Der hecho declaraciones falsas
ante un Gran Jurado Federal,
un iurado declare aver cuapable
al farnoso detective privado N.
c. Scaffa, de tres delitos de per-
jurio. La ley senala por cada
delito no mas de S amos o $4,000,
o las dos penas. FL juez federal
Hicks felicit6 al jurado, que in
virtio en- Ia deliberaci6n cinco
horas y As minutes,
Scaffa 40 ofreci6 defensa, a.
legando que ell gobierno no ha-
bia probado su case, Llev6 la a.
cusacion ell asistente fiscal Ho-
ward Carter.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
IVES ELECTO PRESIDENTF
DEL CLUB PROPELLER

Uno de Us mas activcs y a.
'p~reciados ciudadanos de Tampa,
lei Sr. William F. Ives, I'm hon.
3bre TODD b)ndad, fue aver cleo
to presidente del Club Propel-
Ter, en- un banquete verificado
Zen el Tampa Yacht y Country
Arthur r. Savage fue electo
vice2residente; John w. Sulli-
van, secretario, y w. j. Bivens,
tesorero.
e. connie de directories 10
compGnen R.. P. Culbreath, A.
j. Aberle, C. D. Cordner Y H.
H. Yeates,
Hizo la nomination I'm conf
tie compuesto por C. w. Bryant,
c. Broocker y E. w. Myers.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
Ell D UNA
CL1NICA DENTAL

Atendiendo recomendaciones
del captain Mackler, asistente e.
fe de sandal, la comisi6n del
condado acord6 aver preparar
una Clinica dental para los nj
hcs del CAMPO, probablemente
con la ayuda monetaria del go
.biern0 federal.
Los niEos del campo, segdn
eel cal3itan, Sc aglomeran en- las
cllnicas de las c~iudades, con
grandes molestias para ellos y
'sus padres,
"Cuando dejamos que un nj
no sufra eG este pals, somos cul
pabies de negiigencia."
A petici5n de James ]. Fer
nandeZ, ell asistente del DR.. Nc
Eachern hara un calculo sobre
los gastos de la clinica y 10 pre-
sentara a los comisionados.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
DICKINSON JE
FE DEL NEGOCIADO DE
TURISMO

Ell com;t6 executive de la Ca
mara de Concrete aprob6 aver
ell nombramiento de A. K. Dick
insoc, vecino de esta ciudad, co
jefe o director del negocia-
do de turismo.
Mr.. Dickinson Ia desempena-
do p~uestos de imlportancia con
las companias Burroughs Ad :
ding Machine y Aetna Life In
surance.
Els graduado de la Universe
dad de Wesleyan. Durante la
guerra sirvi6 dos amos con las
fuerzas expedicionarias del Ca
NADIA y 13 meses con el euerpo
de ingenieros, en- Francia,
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
S DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y
cadena Naclonal: $50, mott
cias; Gas, revista deportiva;
700, The Hit Parade; soc,
drama de G-Ms $50, progra-
ms NBC; 1:aolcarnaval libre
1000 orQuesta de Coburn;
1880, Ray Noble; 100, or
questa de Martin, ! 11:30, or
questa de Pendarv~
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: .45, Tito GUITAR; 500
:ituaci6n politica en- Wal ing
ton; OILS, hcrmanos Dalton;
$50. orquesta lie Messner; 5:35
noticias; 500, orquesta sinf6-
MICA &c Seattle; 700, modernos
ministries 500, concerto Co
lumbia; $50, mel2dias de Ca
lifosnis; 800, f,,sta del Cana
Ga; go, orquesta de CARRIER;
1900, Are Lyman; 10 80, CT
q6esta de Hopkins; II 700, or
questa de Bergin, y II 80, or
oue2ta de Hogan.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
ACUSADO DE ASESINATO
UN CAMPESINO

Ell Gran Jurado del condadC
entreg6 aver un informe en- "a
Corte del Gircuito y en- el Sc or
dena ell pr~ocesamiento de How
ard Bennett, de 81 amos, un
campesino de Plant City, como
asesino de Corbett Griffis, de
35 amos.
Bennett, que Sc hallaba en- IL
bertad, ingres6 en- la carcel Gus
todiado por Ell diputado Ebcr :
Griffis fue herido por balas
de rifle, er las piernas, y mt,
rio en- ell hospital municipal a
los COS meses del suceso.
Sc order6 tambien el tproceSa
miento de Berta Wilson por ell
ase5inato en- primer grade De
Mildred Stephens, y ell de Pan
chita Brazil por la muerte de
Robert Shuman.
IReilus6 81 Gran Jurado pro-
cesar a William R. Hanger, de
a seccion de Lago Egipto, a
quien sc acusaba de haber vio-
lado 9 una mujer.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
Las Tropas Federales Mantienen Ell
orden en- Tabasco y TamauEpas
Acusado ell ~gobernador de ChihuahY

CiNad Ge M6jico, Julio q,
tropas federales~~-ae-
men hoy e 1~Sen en- los estados
de Taba@ y Tamaulipas.
Alan ms, ador Osorio, de Que
Eiacion, ! lie proces6 aver por
AcataefRto de homicidio, siendo
la victinA el espanA Enrique
del Rio.
Informan de Chihua hua que
los agrarios demaSdan la des-
tituci6n do: gobernador Rodri-
go Queve3o, por irregularida-
des admi1istrativas. Quevedo
era IN enthusiastic partidario
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
LA SRX. CUESTA SENALADA COMO
IRRESPONSIBLE DE UN ACCfDENTE

Ua jursdA investigator deci-
do aver, efoa corte del juez
de paz Sava4eie, que la Sra.
John Cooke, vecina de Lakeland
'pereei6 fe l%esiones recibidas al
ser aFcanzada por I'm autom6vil
que acknowledgements guiaba Ia
Sra. Karl Cuegta, espCsa del CO.
noci% fabricante de tabacos de
esta ciudad Y Ia Habana.
Ocurrio el accidente en- la ca
rretera Memorsd; cerca de la a.
venida Lisbon, Y guiaba ell otro
coche Tom Davisnrde Lakeland.
Nueve sestigdp nueessnciales
sostdvieron que ef coohe de la
Sra, CuesFa, qee llevaba Airec-
ci6n Aorte, no paro en- el cfuce,
conn era gu deber. Todos con-
viniefon tambicn en- que ell fren
te del autom6vil de Mrs. CAes-
ia peg6 en- la rueda izquierda o
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
Ell recital del Asturidno

Flores en- gran numero Y ar
tisticas palmas adornaban ell am
tplio escenario del Centre Astu
riano cuando Sc levant6 ell te-
Ion para dar comienzo el reel
tai de anCohe, ell recital de en-
trega de los diplomas a las Sc
noritas Maria Antonio Cutie
rrez, Olga Valdes, Adela Her :
nandez y Della NJ. Pacheco, a
lumnas de la inteligente Sra.
Pennsylvania Herrera de Pa
checO.
Las pleas que estaban en- ell
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
ET

La function del Centre EspGnol
Ante una coneurrencia hume
rosa celebr6 anoche la Secci6n
de Recreo del Centre Espanol,
su function de beneficio en- el tea
tro Casino.
La labor realizada por los mu
chachos de la Secci6n y las da-
mitaA, fu6 digna de encomio.
La Srta Lourdes Vazquez, Sc
luci6 bastante; Mayita Lima,
interpret5 su papel admirable
mente: Conchita Gij6n y Con-
chita Cigarran nos hicieron u
mas criaditas muy graciosas.
Severino Q~uintanilla, mUy
simpatico y oportuno; Bonnie
Rea, candida e inocente en- ell
ahijado; Mariana Paniello Sc
convirti6 en- I'm m6dico para rea
liar su labor con acierto; ell
Notario dc la obra, a cargo de
Manuel E. Pendas, fue bien in
terpretado; Walter Lopez, ell
hombre de los aguaceros, no de
j6 NADIA que desear. Ernesto Fer
nandez y Charles Suarez, cum
plieron. Mauricio Gutierrez
muy en- caracter.
Despues de la primera parte
del programa Sc levant6 ell te-
Ion para %presentar la sorpresa
de la noche, que consisti6 en- u
ma estaci6n trasmisora de radio
que con ell nombre de rs. R. A"
(Secci6n de Recreo y Adorno)
del Centre Espanol, trasmiti6
los numer0s de variedades, sien
do Ell anunciador ell Presidente
de Ia Secci6n, ell atento joven &c
rardo Cigarran.
Carolina Arrange, Sc luci6 mu
cho en- varias bonitas canciones.
Canta con alma y vocaci6n. lie
acompanaba con la guitarra su
professor.
Walter Lopez se nos revel6
como un tanguista.
Francamente decimos que nos
sorprendi6 Charles Hall, que
posee voz de tenor, cant6 varias
canciones americanas, quedan-
do muy ben; Ramon Fernan-
DEE tambien canto, Y Sc luci6.
La diminuta Alicia Esperanto,
vistiendo un gracioso traje de
muneca, parecia una mujercita,
por gu gracia en- las canciones.
Fue aplaudida la orquesta
"Santirzo".
La labor realizada por los ar
tistas, bajo la direction de A
gustin Aya!a, fue premiada con
fuertes aplausos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
La tWHci6qa de mamma

Volveran a TRAFALGAR los mu-
ohachos que forman el cuadro
que actua en- el teatro del Circu
10 Cubano, mafana domingo.
Esta vez llevaran al palco es-
c6nic9 la graciosa obra LA Fru
terra de Frutos" o "Que Colec-
ci6n de Brutos."
Habra an acto de variedades,
parte la conocida jo-
vencita Gloria Witches.
Terminara ell programa con
la criolla rumba final.
Para facilitar la entrada Sc
ha puesto el precio de 10 cents.
los mayores y 5 cents. los ninos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

el guardafando del autom6vil
que Davis manejaba,
Unos testigos aAgurarqa
que "a vel2cidad del 1utom6vn
de la persona a quien Sc trata
de hacer responsible del acct
.dente, era de tnas@ rs miIlas; q
tras hablaron de Is millas.
La Srta. Langford, lesionada
en- Ell Academic, fue uno de los
princit3oes tsstigos, en- S1Qpa-
MIA de L. w. JoAes, de la Suth
ern Brewery; esposos H. INV
lliams ,esposos B. H. Poston, Ell
ma Poston, Mary Poston ! NJ.
C. Bryant.
Preside ell juez de paz Her.
nandez integrando ell jurado in
vestigador los Sres. H. T. Mill
Ell, Guy, M. l.. Danley, r. L.
Hazlegrovs. S. q Conover y +.
A. Kiigore.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

fuer21 xyuadas ma
ravillosamente.
Dleron prYeba las lindas
maestras de SD habilidad y del
de la labor TT2alizada por
Su profesora.
Flnos o5seqEs les fueron en-
viadS por personals de su amis
tad.
Hizo enirega de los diplomas
la Sra. Josefina de la Grana<
que a su vez p%ronuncio un H.
curse en- ngles.
H9ras &c orgullo Y satisfac-
ci6n para los padNs de laJnue-
vas professors.
Para IA Sra, pennsylvania
Herrera de Padaeco, que anoche
tenia la representation official
de la Extension University Con
servatory RE Chicago, hUbieron
muoias feiicitaci9neS.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
PLEITOS Z DIVOBCIOS

W. M. Buchanan contra M.
H. Shelton; w. NJ. buchanan
contrs L, 9. HERS; Sor tn Tam
pa Farms contra ell Estado de
Florida; Agnes E. Padgets con
ira James C. Padgett.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
INFORMATION
~ PUERTO

Entraron aver los vapores a.
mericanos Glen White, Cuba y
Lafcomo; ell italiano Ida arrib6
de Filadelfia, a cargar fosfato
ell aleman Vogesen lego a car
gar fosfato.
Sc hicieron a la mar los va
pores Lafcomo, Millinocket y
Cuba, de matricula americana.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
Ell TEMPO

Llrvias para hoy y mahana.
Maxima temperature aver, 81
grades; mlnima, IA.
Marea alta a las 2:32 a. m. Y
II 700 a. m.
Marea baja a las 5:26 a. m.
1880 tp. m.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
En- la playa

En- la playa
Pa3ando unas vacacioneS, en-
la playa de Miami, Sc encuen-
ira liz Sra. Laura Rey, esposa
del conocido comerciante Vic :
tor Rey, tpropietario del estable
cimiento &c where's del mismo
nomore, &c la avenida Michi-
gan y Gale 13.
Una grata estancia deseamos
a la Sra. Rey en- su temporada
Iveraniega.
Cesar ,RiverO.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27

JESUS Valdes, %, Y Hortensia
Ciaz, 81; Lewis Fertile, 20, e
Iva Hickman, "a; Jack B. Rus
sell, 81, Y BesS C. Vaughan, 81;
Raymond A. Lopez, 20, y R. M.
Anton, %; Ward G. Branch, rs
y Bessie L. Porter; Julio Gar
ella, jr., "a, y Ana Fuente, q.
La gaceta., 1935-07-27
( Ia 1ACErA


ds presidente Cal]ss. es
Ma .ue ell presiSi ate Car
f propone c~esantear a
Ia nadores Paez, de ST.
'naloa, y Correa, de Sonora.
Arrib6 aver a Villahermosa
Eel nuevo gcberIor general Ca
lies, a quienA pueblo recibi6
ICON demostrAoarss de jnbilo,
La casa de Garrido Canabal Sc
'halla custodiada por las trcpas.
Todavia no ha renuEvisdo, no
.cbstante las peticiones de los a.
'i2rarios, eAalcalde de Matamo-
'ros, Rafael Murguia C.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
STOCKS SELL OFF !
81 T0%ASHARE
Homestake Mining SIumps
More Than $50 in Late
Dealings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 15.-Heavy
selling In metal shares plunged the
stock market into sharply lower terri.
tory today. Offerings increased sub.
stantially in the late dealings. Home
stake Mining fell more than 80 points.
United States Smelling was down Q,
while losses of around l to 1 points
were registered by United States Steel,
Case, Consolidated Gas, Mcintyre,
Cerro de Pasco, Union Pacific and
Santa Fe. Transfers Appropriated
100000 shares.
There was little TO account for the
revival of fear psychology. which yes
terday appeared to be subsidins.
Guesses on the forthcoming gold de-
cision Of the Supreme Court were
numerous and varied. Industrial
stocks showed some resistance, but
they sagged in sympathy with the
mining group. At the same time
trading activity was restricted.
Grains turned heavy after early
steadiness and cotton drooped. Gold
exchanges suffered their most pro-
nounced relapse in about year and
sterling fell to around its former
parity The monetary decline was
attributed largely to foreign selling.
Bonds were quiet and only moderately
mixed.
Shares of Homestake Mining drop
ped % points to $50, U. s. Smelling
was off and Mcintyre Porcupine,
Dome, Cerro de Pasco, Howe Sound,
Alaska Juneau, Noranda and American
Smelling lost / to g. Others, OF frac-
tionally to around a point, included
U. S. Steel, Case, Chrysler, General
Motors. Du Pont, Sears Roebuck, Mont
gomery Ward, National Distillers,
Johns -Manville, Lggett & Myers B.
Consolidated Gas and Western Union.
Although Santa Fe yielded q point,
such issues as American Telephone
Public Service Of New Jersey. Ameri-
can Can, Spiegel-Ma Stern. Union
Pacific. Baltimore g. Ohio and Penn
Sylvania we're narrow.
American Telephone stock made no
especial response to the. statement OF
President Walter S. Clifford that the
company's 1884 earnings would ap-
proximate s5.85 a share compared
with $3.50 in the previous year. While
the Bell system showed gain Of some
100000 telephones last year. it was
recalled that net earnings were al
tected by higher operating costs.