davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-01
PHARES HEADS
POLICE SYSTEM


DALLAS. Aux. 81. F- Il. @.
Phares. chief. Of the Texas high
way patrol, Saturday was named
acting director OF the department
OF public safety. and In that posi-
ton will be In charge OF the states
new. modernlzed police system.
Announcement of the appoint
ment VAS made by Albert Sidney
johnson or Dallas. chairman of the
state public safety commission.
which made the selection.
Phares. for the present. will con-
tinue TO act as chief OF the highway
patrol but viii Immediately take
over the task Of assisting the COM
mission I'm the organization CT the
new department.
The department was created by
the merger OF the Texas rangers and
the highway patrol. appropriations
for les maintenance begin Sunday.
Phares. N veteran peace officer.
has been head OF the patrol ever
since It's establishment under the
state highway department.
In selecting him as director I'M
der the new setup. the commission
had in mind the utilization of men
already trained in the state who
have given excellent service and
have evidenced ability Go extend
the scope OF their work. johnson
said.
As far a. possible. the commission
intends TO iii vacancies from exist
ing forces. Johnson said. He said
that tie commission desired that
the merit system should be applied
In the matter OF promotion as we'll
as In selection OF new personnel.
Three executive positions. In ad-
cition to the director. are provided
in the law creating the public safe
III department. and acting director
Phares Is expected Co announce
some OF these appointments within
a week or ten days.
Orders already have been enter
ed for the purchase OF fingerprint
equipment. motor cars have been
ordered for the use OF patrolmen,
ammunition has been provided for.
and arrangements have been made
for an e~ight-weeks school 10 train
the 26 new highway patrolmen Au-
thorized By the law. Examinations
for these posts were held Saturday
IN eight cities With nearly 1000
men participating.
, 1935-09-01

will mark the first time that girl
bullfighters have appeared IN the
Bienvenida ring. The Olguin sisters
are said to be the only girl bull
fighters IN Mexico at present al
though there have been girl fight
erS previously.
Another novelty 10 be presented
on the Sunday and Monday cards
Will be the trio OF comic bullfiEht-
erS-Mamerto. Ninfa and Chupa-
mirto. The antics OF these clowns,
who give a gentle satire on the art
q bullfighting. never fail TO con-
vulSe the "aficionados." or fans.
Their appearance will mark the
first time that a comic team has
appeared in the MatamoroS ring.
The trio Is to bullfighting IN
Mexico what the comic team OF
Nick AltrCck and Art Schacht has
been to baseball i'm the United
States.
Both the Sunday and Monday
performances viii get under way
at $3.50 p. m. Prices have been
scaled down considerably for the
two novelty cards.
, 1935-09-01
Production Sought in All
Four Valley 6 ounties In
Increased Oil Activities

KinB-Woods OH Ccmpany's No. i
Santa Rosa. Is making hole again
below $500 feet. The test will prob
ably 60 TO more than 5000 feet.
In southwestern Willacy. L. a. S
Drilling Compsny's formerly w. 7
Daniel ct alb No. 2 Francisco Ar
mendiaz, Is due to resume the
weekend at 500 feet after OBJ,
tanning additional drill stem tc
carry the hole to 5000 feet.
, 1935-09-01
Mrs. F. Chairman Dies

Word has been received here OF
the death of Mrs. Felix Chairman,
OF Pierce City. Missouri, at the home
Of her son. Frederick. in Joplin
Missouri. Mrs. Chairman was the
mother OF Mrs. r. r. Baird Of I'll
Jardin. Mr. and Mrs. Baird we're IN
Pierce City for the funeral.
Mrs. Chairman. a property hold
er in this section, has spent the
winter in Brownsville for the past 10
years and has many friends in this
section. She has been in Ill health
for the last year.
, 1935-09-01
AUTHOR DIES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81. fP- Miss
Natalie Sumner Lincoln. So. author
or mystery and detective stories and
editor for the past 20 years OF the
Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton magazine. died Saturday at
her home here.
, 1935-09-01
iva CHANGES SIGNED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. R)-
President Roosevelt Saturday sign
ed the iva amendments. designed TO
broaden the governments power
experiment in the Tennessee VAL
lev and bulwark It against legal at
tackE.
, 1935-09-01

Cleopatra's daughter. Cleopatra
Selene. was carried to Rome In
chains by Octavianus at the age OF
III after the suicide OF her mother
and her father. Anthony.
, 1935-09-01
WORLD AGAIN
WARNED ITALY
Is PREPARED
Musolini A unces
100000 More NJ G n
Will Be Called To
Join Army

WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY,
BCLzANO. Aug. 31.-R1- Premier
MusSolini told the soldiers Of his
great army engaged In war man
eugerS Saturday that 100000 more
ne viii be called to the colors
next month TO bring the number
under arms to more than q million.
The world should know YET
again." he said. "that as long as
one talks absolutely and provocative
~ OF sanctions we VIII not give up
one soldier. one sailor. or one avia-
tC1r
Not To Return Home
cThe British cabinet at a session
IN London last week was reported
t. have decided TO propose to the
League Of Nations Council thai
sanctions-penalties against an ag-
greSSor-be invoked IL necessary, TO
enforce a settlement OF the Italo-
Ethiopian dispute).
he told his soldiers, his words
rlayed TO them by loud speakers,
that they would not be permitted
TO return TO their homes as Is usual
stter ordinary field practice but
would continue TO serve the flag.
The maneuvers which have been
gJIng on for the past week on the
Austrian border, he said. demon
ssrated the morale of the army
ana had shown that If tomorrow
the country requires you to perform
duties neceSSitating more sacrifices,
sou viii do 1t with enthusiasm.
'Murage and resolute decision until
me very end"
Military authorities said they be-
lieved II Duce's mention Of the
recruiting of 100000 more men In
September included 10000 already
announced as having been called to
arms recently.
II Duce stood on a platform over
looking an eStended green valley
where ell the men who have been
Iiaiching and conference.-the for
the past week were drawn up In
extended ranks.
King by Side
King Victor Emmanuel and Italo
Balbo, bearded aviator and Gov
e.nor Of Libya, stood near him.
The last manifestation of the
reneuvers was a review OF al
troops which participated.
Real shells and bullets wtiStleu
over the heads OF the regiments
Friday as they advanced under the
eyes Of II Duce and King Emmanuel.
The maneuvers brought one death
anc me injury when a shell ex-
ploded too near a group Of soldiers
OF the Bremen infantry division as
they charged up a hill.
Mussolini visited the injured nan
fr n hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

Nov, as soon as you yank the smoke
release, twist away from each other. and lump
clear of your ships. Rat her than be burned
alive, you've jumped, see , Now for heavens
sake, don't open your paraChutes until you've
dropped out of camera range You've got to
iree-tall out of the pict ure, before YOU use
your chuteS. Now from the time YOU yanl
the smoke release, you have a full minute in
which to get clear before the time bomb goes
off in the gas tank. One whole minute, which
is plenty. Okay! Any questions None. huh
All right Up and at it,
No cream puff stuff Face smrting, Corbin
walked over to his plane and legged in A
minute or two later. he sent it laundering
across the narrow field pulled it clear, and
went arCing up toward western skies Little
beads of sweat studded his forehead but his
mouth was bone dry. For the ten thousandth
time. he retraccd in thong Int every step he had
taken last night. No, there hadn't been
single slip up. Jackson had been wiggling into
the parachute harness when he went into the
dressing room this morning. He'd only been
Continued orr page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

reason in the world why his wings should
have come off. But they did. And Brady's
parachute hadn't helped him at all.
Now if Jackson's wings came off during
that final take tomorrow. No that wouldn't
be sure enough. For one thing it was pro
blematical if he'd have the chance to doctor
the plane There were always one or two
mechanics in the hangar. Another thing too
Jackson might notice something was wrong
and have the plane re-cheCked. And lastly
there was always the chance that Jackson
might Jump free, No. it had to be some way
that was sure. Absolutely sure, and not the
slightest suspicion cast in his direction.
Perhaps he'd better wait. A perfect oppor-
tunity might present itself in time. But, no.
He couldn't afford to wait. Jackson would
have his job before Golden Eagles" was
finished He'd be another aS-been. Prouty.
damn him, would see to it that he wouldn't
get job on any of the lots. Prouty had said
that he was getting yellow. And when stunt
pilot got the reputation of being yellow.
we'll -
No he couldn't afford to wait. He had to
get Jackson out of the way. He - wait a
minute! The perfect opportunity was staring
him right in the face. Over there on the wall
hook Jackson's parachute hanging beside his
own. Why. certainly! They were both
scheduled to jump at the end of that final
take tomorrow Perfect He had only to slip
back here tonight, open the flap of the chute
just enough to allow him to get at the shroud
lines. A sharp knife blade would fray them
just enough, but not noticeably so, even if the
unexpected should happen and Jackson re-
folded his chute before he went up, He d
never done it before, though But. even if he
did, he certainly wouldn' notice the weakened
shrouds And when he bailed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

IAN right, you two,
director Prouty's voice
came crisply. II don't
want to spoil a single
foot of film, so listen
carefully, as | go over
it for the last time. You
two go up to eight
thousand. You, Jack
son, to the east side of
the field. And you.
COrbln, to the west.
Wait until you see me
fire the green very
light from the camera
plane. Then head for
each other, and start
mixing it up. This is
World War stuff, and |
mean, mixing it up! No
cream puff stuff today,
COrbln, you under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

PrOp-WaSh was a playful hound
dog belonging to Jackson, number two stunt
man on the Ajax lot. Corbin was number one
stunt man; but he was fast losing his rating,
if he hadn't already lost it.
For two weeks now, Corbin and Jackson
had been doing the stunt flying in Ajaxs air
extravaganza, Golden Eagles" The cool
daring of Jackson had won the frank ad-
miration of everyone. Corbin hated him more
and more each day; he couldn't stand being
showed out of the spotlight by better man.
And then kicking Prop-Wash Climaxed
everything. 1t happened this way. Seething
under the CaustiC remarks of the director.
Prouty, for a poor showing during a pre-
liminary take, Corbin slammed in through the
door of the dressing room, slammed his para
chute pack onto its hook and sank down on
the bench. In one corner of the room, Prop
Wash was contentedly chewing at the sleeve
of an old flying coat that belonged to him. And
Prop-Wash belonged to Jackson.
Corbin charged toward the dog.
Drop that, you damn dog
Prop-Wash pricked up his ears. Wagged his
played with his master. Usually, though. it
was shoe, or something not so bulky as
flying coat. However
He waited until the outstretched hands
were almost on him, then he jumped nimbly
to the side and scampered across the room,
sharp teethstill crunching the sleeve of the old
flying coat Hands grabbed the trailing coat,
and jerked so hard that he was spun around
on all fours. Very WE'LL then, a tug of war it
would be, He braced his paws, wagged his
tail and made noises in his throat
Prop-Wash didn't see the booted foot lash
out 1t sank into his ribs. He yelped with pain
and collapsed. The coat sleeve was wrenched
savagely from his mouth. Unable to move, he
looked with hurt, puzzled eyes up into the dis
torted face bending oyer him.
At that moment a shadow appeared in the
doorway. Prop Wash whimpered weakly as
his master eaped at Corbin and spun him
around
Here, what the devil?"
Corbin shook off the hands that held him.
"I'll break every bone in his body, if he
doesn't leave my stuff alone" he shouted.
'Corbin if you ever hit that dog again, I'll
give you the worst beating of your life And
you can kiss the book on it, too. Come here,
old fellow. Hurt you much, huh?'
Trembling with blind rage, Corbin swung
his cenched fist. But his fist only famed thin
air; Jackson had struck first. From the floor
and through a haze of spinning stars and
comets, he saw Jackson and Prop-Wash go
out the dressing room door
1t was when the stars and comets stopped
spinning, that the idea of murder occurred to
him. 1t didn't have to be murder exactly. He
could do it in such a way that it wouldn't
even look like murder A stunt pilot life was
dangerous one accidents were always happen
ing. Take the case of Brady last week. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

stand? Now when fire the red very light, you
are both to yank the smoke release lever, see?
In the deadly combat you We each got your
man, see?
La gaceta., 1935-03-20

listed es demasiado buena Y de-
masiado inocente, para darse
cuenta exacta de la infamia de
los demas.,. Don Enrique Sc Ina
lido de Madrid, y Sc ha lido sin
dejar nj expresiones para US
ted; esta es la pura verdad. ISa
be listed 10 que me dijo ell cria-
do?-agreg6 Antonio, rechinan
do los dientes.
i Que. que tie dijo?-bal-
Elvira, dejandose caer en-
una silla pr6xima, falta de fuer-
.as para tenerse en- pie.
-Pues me dijo, poniendose
algo mas serio y dejando, por
fin, su condenada risita: "Oye,
Antonio: die a tn anna que no
piense en- don Enrique, que mi
nj amo es un punto w.. en- fin,
La gaceta., 1935-03-20
LAS PELEAS EN- LA ARENA
DE SEMINOLE HEIGHTS

In ap~laudido programa ofre-
clio ell puesto Seminole, dc Ia Le-
jgi6n Americana, en- la arena de
la avenida Florida.
Hard Williams, j6ven de Sui
phur Springs, con 148 libras de
peso, superb a Ted General, del
c~ampamento del parque de Low
ry, mereciendo ell fallo de los
jueces.
Eddie Music venci6 por pun
tos a Murray Stern, en- cuatro
asaItos. Pesaba ell primero 118
libras y ell segundo 1872. Kid
PackWood hizo tablas con Baby
Keelan; Jerry Carney venci6 a
Chuck Harmon, Bob Williams a
Raymond Knight, Paul de Sou
"a a Bill Kolberg, y Hugh Hog
an a John Monis.
Lucharon Fred Harmon, de
1913 libras, Y Peter Saltran, de
200, declarandose nulo ell match.
La gaceta., 1935-03-20
SOMETIDA A PRUEBA LA
A FAVOR DE
LA INSCRIPTION DE
CRIMINALES

Ell abogado Paul FusiIlo, a
nombre de Nick Pete Poison,
apel6 aver a la corte del circui-
to de una sentencia que a Pol
son Sc impusiera ell sabado, de
$500 de multa O 6 meses de car
Gel, por no haberse inscripto en-
ell libro de criminales de la es-
tacidn de policia.
Una ordenanza municipal dis
.pone que TODD individuo de ca
rrera criminal, que haya cum
plido s~entencia por una felonia,
Sc haya obligado a inscribirse
en- un libro especial que esta a.
bierto en- la iefatura de policfa.
Tiende la ordenanza a librar a
la comunidad de elementos de
mala vida.
La gaceta., 1935-03-20

Aun dudaba, aun no Guerra
Greer que tantas ~protestas de a.
NOR, que tantos dulces juramen
tos pronunciados con titilantes
Iabios, con temblorosa voz v con
los ojos brillantes, encendidos
como antordnas del amor, Sc
conVirtieran de sdbito en- olvi-
do cruel, en- desengano horrible.
en- abandono infame.
iInocente angel, cuyas virgo
mes alas veia destrozadas a sus
pies! iCuan lejos estaba de pen
sar, cuando ALA en- Andalucfa.
entire brisas y aromas, prestaba
oidos al amor de Enrique. que
apuel fuego de sus ojos no era ell
De la passion, sino ell fuego del
aeSeo; que aquel temblor de 81
Voz era la ansiedad NAL compri-
La gaceta., 1935-03-20

va me entiendeS." De sobra lie
entendi; pero quise saber mas.
lie incite para que hablara, y.
-tQu6 tie dijo? ACADIA prom
to, por Dios, Antonio!
La muchacha titube6 un mo-
Imento.
al fin, con la brusquedad del
Nque no entiende de circunlo-
quios nj palabras rebuscadas,
eXclam6:
-Vaya, convenzase listed,
senorita. 10 que Ell criado me
dijo no puede ser nj mas cierto
nj mas l6gico. Don Enrique re
cibi6 las cartas de listed V Sc
tan fresco como una hor-
chata. lie decia listed en- car
tas, coSas para tomarlas en- bro
ma?
La gaceta., 1935-03-20
T DE BASEBALL
TRIUNFO DEL

Ell conjunto de la Liga Inter
nacional derrot6 aver al de la
Nacional, con anotaci6n de 6 por
4, hacienda tres carreras en- ell
noveno inning. Los vecedores
dispararon 6 hits, en- conjunto,
y los vencidos 5. Crippen Sc ro-
be ell 'fhome," en- ell momento
culminante, luego de haber Stay
lor bateado un oportunisimo
hit. .z.-AAa
Cincinnati &c, 5h, 4e.
Toronto &c, 6h, lie.
La gaceta., 1935-03-20
EN- LA CABRERA NACIO-
NAL TRIUNFO Ell T
Ian LOAN

Madrid, MARIO 20.-El cam
peonato de Espana, en- la carre-
ra de IL Kilometres, fu6 CANA
do por 81 catalan Jerdnimo Joan
de la Federation Catalina, que
hizo ell recorrido en- Al minutes,
4 segundos y 3/5. Lego en- Sc
gundo lugar Coll, de la Fedora
cion Atletica de Guipuzcoa, en-
al minutes 20 segundos 3/5;
Angel Muir, de la Federation Ca
talana, Ell tercero, en- Al minu-
tos 20 segundos 2/5; Macario
Meneses, de la Federation Cas-
~tellana, en- Al minutes 35 S.
.cuarto; M. Andrea, Federation
Catalina, quinto, en- AZ minu-
tos Is AS, y L. Cant, de la Fee
deraci6n Catalina, sexte, az mi
9 segundos.
Finalizaron tambi6n L. Miro,
Eguiluz, c. Goetz y R. Alvarez.
Sc lueieron en- la carrera los
atletas catalanes y guipuzcoa-
nos. Catalina gan6 la copa de la
Federation Atletica Guipuzcoa-
ma y Guipuzcoa ell trofeo de don
Ramon Irazueta.
La gaceta., 1935-03-20
Pleitos v D~ivorcios

C. D. Logan contra Russell
H. Tarr Furniture Co.; Robert
M. Faulkner contra L. C. Schro
er; Bruce Hadley contra Sybii
Hadley; Mutual Bankers Corp.
contra L. O, Schulstad; Alton
so Lopez contra Herminio Mi
guel; Lila James Balga contra
j. Balga; Perry W. Hays
contra Cora Jones; Calvert
Mortgage Co. contra Lula E.
La gaceta., 1935-03-20

NOR de los amargos sollozos de
Elvira.
Tambien Antonio, Ianzando
un bufido de pena Y de rabia,
sec6se los ojos con una pUnta
de su rojo panuelito.
Y es que Ell dolor, a fuer de
universal, 10 mismo Sc comuni-
ca a los seres incultos que a los
de refinados sentimientos.
TODD es asequible al dolor en-
la humana naturaleza; TODD
siente: desde la piedra del AFRO
70 al ser mas embrutecido "
mas indiferente.
iPobre Elvira!
GQue pensar? GQue deducir
de las noticias recibidas?
lHabiala enganado Enrioue2
ERA este possible?
La gaceta., 1935-03-20

Ide su inmensa desgracia y de-
abandono en- que la dejaba a.
|quel hombre, cuya passion era
su vida y cuyo apoyo su uni
ca esperanto Y su unieo porve-
mir, NADIA contest6 a las 1ltimas
|palabraS de SUI doncella.
Llanto amarguisimo de des-
|consuelo, csc llanto ardiente que
tiene sus fuentes en- ell alma,
que acude a los ojos y de ellos
|brota ESTABLISHMENTS, escaldan
do las palidas mejillas, rod6 por
las suyas, mientras sus labios
temblorosos baIbuceaban opa4
camente:
i Enrique. Enrique MIC!
iQue has hecho?
! Durante algunos momentos,
solo Sc 0y6 en- Ia estancia ell ru-
La gaceta., 1935-03-20
VICTORIA DE LOS MEDALS
ROJAS

En- Bradenton, los Medias Ro
jas de Boston vapulearon a los
pitchers de los Cardenales, ha-
ciendo ID carreras con un total
de 18 hits. Fueron victimas de
los visitantes los pitchers Hal :
mes, Heusser, Vance Y Ward.
Dizzy Dean actuara en- el desa-
flo de hoy contra los Braves,
lanzando en- cinco innings.
Boston 14c, 18Th, lie.
st. Luis 1c, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1935-03-20
EN- Ell CANEDROMO
De SULPHUR SPRINGS

La doble apuesta de anoche
la ganaron Heavy Gold y Royal
con un premio de $27.40.
En- la q~uiniela, que Sc ACADIA
de restablecer, Sc pagaron, en-
la primera, $122.40, y en- la Sc
gunda S155.80.
Triunf6 en- la carrera de obs
taculo un "electrico", Dotted
Line, ~pagandose los boletos a
|$64.40.
La carrera de un cuarto de
milla vic triunfar al favorito,
Lexington, que distanci6 a On
the Way y Chances Lad.
La gaceta., 1935-03-20
BABE RUTH 81: :sss rnH,$; f4955n.s Lops, SER S9E
NJ son los mejores pnMNlrs de ia Liza TsE1on

Ell Bambino jug6 aver seis in
contra los Yankees, sus
excompaheros, y solo bate6 un
en- Ell sexto sin poder evitar
la derrota de su club. Cometi6
Ruth Ell dnico efor de su novena.
Vernon Gomez lanz6 en- cuatro
innings y lie ihicieron la 1nica ca
rrera, en- ell primero, con dos
"tubeyes" de Moore y Berger.
New York 4c, Oh, De.
Boston 1c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1935-03-20
CANCEIA DERROTO
A FRANKIE EDGREN

st. Petersburg, mario 90
Tony Caneela, del peso compile
to, venci6 anoche por puntos a
frankie Edgren, de Cheyenne,
Wyo., en- un combate a diez a
saltos.
FL pdblico protest6 del fallo
de los jueces, estimandolo in
justo. Pesaba el tampeno 1913
libras y su rival 1874,
La gaceta., 1935-03-20
DERROTA DE LOS GIGAN-
TIES

Los Browns de Roger Horns
by derrotaron aver a los Gil :
gantes, en- I'm juego efectuado
en- West Palm Beach. Diez hits
bate6 ell st. Luis americana, con
ira Schumacher y Parmelee, y
ocho los neoyorquinos.
New York DC, Oh, lie.
st. Luis sc, 10h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1935-03-20
ESTADO DE LOS CLUBS FIN
LA LIGA DE LA TORONJA

Brooklyn, 3 ganados, 0 perdi-
dos; st. Luis, a G. Up; Detroit,
2g. Up; Boston Braves, 3g. Up;
Filadelfia Atleticos, AZ. 3p; N.
York Gigantes, 6g. 6p; Boston
Medias Rojas, 3g. 3p; Filadel-
fla, 0g. Up.
La gaceta., 1935-03-20
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y maiiana,
POGO eambio en- la temperature.
Maxima aver, "a grades; mi
SO.
Marea alta a las a:22 a, m, y
p, m, Marea baja a las
1881 a, m. y 1859 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-03-20

Ell Cincinnati jugara hoy con
los Yankees, en- Plant Field, a
las 2:3O de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1935-03-20
i Oh, no.!
.Pues el Sc rio.

-iOh, no!
-Pues el Sc rio.
i Mentira! mo, no puede
ser
Plies asi me 10 asegur6 ell
criado. Y cuente que agreg6:
Il Pobre chica! Realmente es
digna de otra suerte."
Enrique dijo ESQ?
listed podra dudarlo, pero
20 no.
y bien: en- resumen, ique
noticias me traes?
7iLe parecen a listed pocas,
senorita?
La gaceta., 1935-03-20
Folletin No. 127
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

No es possible!
IYa, va! No debiera ser
possible, pero 10 es.
No.. mo! Ese criado ha
querido embromarte.
-Vaya, senorita, aunque no
tengo muchos amos, no soy tan
inccente que no comprenda
cuando me toman ell pelo... y
-cuando tratan de tomarlo a loo
demas.
. Que quieres decir?
-Quiero decir, senorita, que
La gaceta., 1935-03-20

Elvira, palida, temblorosa, no
queriendo darse cuenta todavfa
La gaceta., 1935-03-20

LOS dlSdllOCS IIClICl Cl LlCJOi
grupo de cuatro; los Cardena-
les estan cast limpios despues de
usar a los Dean. La efectividad
de los cuatro hombres de Terry
es mayor porque los cuatro ba-
team Y "fildean" con innegable
eficiencia.
Ell Brooklyn descifra con has
tante facilidad las curvas de
Hubbell, pero en- cambio Fitzsi-
mons lie resulta un verdadero
misterio.
La gaceta., 1935-03-20

Carl Hubbell cuando esta en-
buena forma es dificil batearle,
a pesar del hecho de que ha re-
sultado facil para Brooklyn.
Lon Warneke es ell de la me-
jor curva y probablemente ell
mas habil apreciado en- conjun-
Ito. Hal Schumacher lama la
mas efectiva curva hacia "aba-
Ijo," pero su estilo le lperjudica
en- la potencia del brazo,
La gaceta., 1935-03-20

"FaA' !
Estaci6n de Gu <ater y ca
idena Nacional: 8 AS, Lowell
Thomas; 700, Amos y Andy
z 80, Red Davis; 500, Mary
Pickford Y su compahia; 900,
Fred Allen; 1000, 1Ombardo;
1890, programa de la NBC;
II Is, tenor Royce; II :38, or
questa de Coburn; 1890, or
nuesta de Lane.
Estacion WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: En- el programa de los
cigarrillos Chesterfield, de 9 a
$50, cantara el baritone b
nelli con la orquesta de AM
Kostelanetz; 5:45, Carlton ~
Shaw; 6:15, violinista Borsh-
ard; 6:45, orquesta de Fraset-
to; 7:15, Guy Hunter; 1880, a
ventures; 300, banda de la ma
rina; $50, aventuras de Grace !;
1000 Jack PearR y orquesta;
1920, Columbis Concert Hall I;
II is, Isham Jones, y II 80 or
questa de Berrens.