davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04

q four-game series, has been post
poned due to rain. A double-header
will be played tomorrow, with the first
game starting at 1870 o'clock.
- TILL holding sixth place In the
American League standing, but
only three and one-half games
- out OF the cellar, Bucky Harris
Nationals tomorrow will open . four
game series with the Browns. calcu-
lated definitely to remove their
chances OF dropping into last place.
The Browns may be remembered as
the nondescript tossers who walloped
our side In five out of six games in
st. Louis last week and who, after q
prohibitive start, have been beating
our Griffs so regularly that they stand
a chance to gain an edge over Wash
ington for the year.
The teams have played 10 games
this season. The Griffs took 8 Of the
first tits, but as they 60 into to-
days tussle they hold only a l0-to-s
margin.
Russell Comes Back.
DITCHING for the Griffs in one OF
the games tomorrow was to be
another OF those men who came
blackjack Russell. The slim right
handler was great stuff against the
Browns last week and again when
opposing Boston since.
Inasmuch as Ivy Andrews seems
able to whip the Nationals regularly
with his rainbow serves, Manager
Rogers Hornsby probably will start
him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04

SUnNCA hAAA6 oSSssJ
THEN there IS Scotty Campbell,
from Seattle. Scotty already has
won the Canadian twice and has been
one of the ruling stars Of the North
west, where they know how to hit
the ball.
Scotty qualified in the metropoli-
tan district, facing picked field from
New York, New Jersey and Westches-
ter. He was q stranger in q strange
field. but he led more than 125 entries
by the wide margin of five strokes
with two brilliant rounds at Deep
dale and Lakeville that proved his
ability to handle any type of shot.
Campbell, weighing less than $50
pounds, is straight from the tee ana
long enough-a fine iron player and
q consistent putter. Also he Is
cool, stout-hearted competitor who
can face the run Of the play as 1t
happens to come his way.
Ohio has two crack entries at least
in Johnny Fischer Of Cincinnati and
Oliver Transue Of Cleveland-a home
entry who knows the Country Club
layout and who has been sniping at
10 most Of the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
Trades Are in Wind.

Trades Are In Wlnu.
WITH the Tigers drifting farther
and farther away from the pack
in the American League, the old cry
of too great a concentration OF power
has been sounded again. 1t was the
same cry that went up in the Ruthian
heyday Of the Yanks, and 1t has
brought about an early discussion Of
trades.
With the games rained out in all
sectors yesterday, the dopesters sat
around and discussed possibilities. It
is known that the Yanks intend to
bolster their outfield and infield with
new talent: Washington Is preparing
to sell or barter, and Tom Yawkey Of
the Red Sox has signified his inten-
ton of swapping gold for hitting power.
Connie Mack is reported ready to
consider cash offers for Higgins and
Fox, while Mickey Cochrane may let
Walker and Owen go. There are a
host of other rumors in the wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
International.

Montreal, 4: Buffalo, 2.
Toronto. 8; Rochester, 8.
Syracuse, 4; Albany, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
WESTERN CLUBS
EYE GARDENERS
Cochrane, 0'NeiII, -'Hornsby
and Dykes Could Use
Some Nationals.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
FEW feet above the head OF
pbipeos phopp aS he comes

FEW IeeL ABOVE Tile ucdo Va
~ PhineaS Phann, as he comes
~ tripping into Griffith Stadium,
Il Is likely to be fashioned,
roughly, the Washington ball clubs
1886 personnel during the Nationals
final home stand beginning today.
Silently and slowly, the front-oftice
coes in the base ball machinery arc
due to turn over these days and prob
ably the first wheels to be set into
motion will be in President Clark
Griffith's modest Office atop the
ticket booths. whose feeble pulses have
been felt with some alarm this year.
Production will not material1ze
until Midwinter, in most cases, but
when it comes Washington fandom
reasonably may be assured of series
of trades, sales and purchases that
may mark one of the busiest local
marketing sessions in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
Former Champions.

F0fmer CnampionS.
THE List Of former champions who
= may cross Littles path includes
George Dunlap, Francis Ouimet, Jesse
Guilford, Chandler Egan, Chick Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
IDLE GIANTS MOAN
WHILE CARDS GAIN
Double Bill With PhiIs Is
Rained Out-Leaders Win
Two From BUGS.
BY ANDY CLARKE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ GLORIOUS Bill Terry looked
up at the black skies. felt
the rain falling and be-
- moaned the turn OF events
that seemed to him TO be dictated by
q malicious fate.
The Giants, just one game behind
the Cardinals on Labor day. had
hoped to sweep a double-header with
the Phils while wishing Ill luck TO the
Cards, who were engaged In double
bill with the Pirates.
The rain washed out the Giant
games, while the Cards bagged two
and went up on the New Workers In
the league standing.
Terry's Men DisconsoIate.
DAM caused postponement Of the
double header again yesterday
and Terry and his men disconsolately
packed their bags and set of for
Cincinnati with some tough Jousting
ahead II they would fly the bunting
at the end Of the tourney.
They must battle on foreign fields
and against worthy foes, whereas the
Cardinals draw some soft picking In
their own ball yard.
The Cubs, only a half game behind
the Giants, also will be entertaining
at home. With the second division
Phils. Braves and Dodgers scheduled
to be their guests, they loom as q
strong threat to bust right out in
front Of the present leaders. They
are not listed to play a single double
header before they mix with the
Giants in a four-game series.
The only bright spot in the COM
ing drive, as far as the Giants are con-
cerned, is that the season closes with
the Cards and the Cubs in each others
hair. while the Giants will be engag-
ing Brooklyn and the tail-end Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
Piedmont.

Asheville, SIS: Charlotte, As.
Norfolk, 5; Portsmouth, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04

Strange Has Strange Roomies.
GRIFF denies he frowns on his ball
~ players shooting Coffin the of
season only during tho league
season do I put my foot down." cor
reefs Ye Olde Foxe {. . Alan Strange,
whose home is in Hollywood. shares a
big apartment with Ted Healy's three
stooges you know, one guy whose
head is shaved, another with long
curls. etc. Fine roomies' pick"
cracks Alan :. "Newsom during the
ball season and three other stoogeS
during the Winter" F. E. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
Trade Winds BEGIN to Bov G1B Dope Deadocs Cards and
Criffmen Expected to Close
Cellar Door as BROWNS Visit

You can look for Bill Starr to do
most Of the Washington catching from
now on Bucky Harris Is sold on
the boy as a receiver following his
work during the recent Red Sox series
80 are Earl Whitehill and Buck
Newsom, who like to see the 23-year-
old Jewish lad behind the bat when
they're pitching Newsom. Incl
dentally. probably will pitch tomor-
row, followed by Ed Linke and White
hill In the last two st. Louis games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04

Henry Coppola is back in uniform,
but the kids arm isn't right yet
Clark Griffith definitely has decided
to bring up Outfielder Red Marion
with the Chattanooga contingent,
after all u. Reds only hitting about
$50 In the Southern Association, but
he spurted recently, and his great field
ing earns him a chance in G-iff's
opinion Bob Estellella of Harris
burg. young third baseman, is due to
report any day for a trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
AwSON LITTLE, poised upoi

" AwSoN LITTLE, poised upon
the needlepoint Of a precarious
peak, now can shade his eyes
- and see poisoned harpoons
aimed in his direction from every
point Of the compass.
Two hundred challengers, from Cali
fornia to England's milk-white cliffs
have made the grade and now start
hard play and harder practice to be
on edge for the Cleveland test.
Who will be the main challengers
from this long list?
Little can look eastward to Eng
land, where Tony Terrence and Bob
Sweeney, an American, call for con-
sideration.
He can look North TO Sandy
Somerville of Canada, a former
United States champion.
The New England attack will be
headed by Bobby Grant, Rodney
Brown, Francis Ouimet, Jesse Guilford
and others of note. as Scotty Camp
bell leads the invasion from the North
west, accompanied by Eddie Hogan
and Harry Givan, both stars.
Young Charley Yates, Western and
former intercollegiate champion, will
march in front of the Georgia delega-
tion-where Bobby Jones once carried
the banner of the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04
League Statistics
II SI15llOIl2Il1l12I15I83I44I. 654 =

DetI- T15Tl0Il2LlILI2II6I83I4 6o4L- =
N.Y. el-1OI10 sI12l14IIO73I52L.5s4I 9
Cle 81 7I-I1o10L13L sl12Le5!61l.51el17A
Chi 81 81 81 sl1OI 9I11I63I62 .5O4l19
Bosl 81 81 sl1Ol-I12I13I 7I64I64I .5O0l19h
WnI n n Al sI1OL-L sl10I54l73 .425l29
Phil 81 el1Ol 6l 81 7l-L11L51I71I .41Sl29h
Still Al 81 81 sl1Ol 81 7L-I5OL76 .397I32h
L.-I44I52I 61 I62L64L73L71L76l-E[l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-04

the measured mile over which my
record was to be run.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA

Court District Of Columbia held a
business meeting Tuesday evening at
the Willard Hotel, with Miss Grace
Sprucebank, grand regent, in the
chair. Miss Gertrude Roche an
nounced plans are being made for the
Christmas work of the Welfare Com
mittee.
Miss Florence Winter requested the
members to invite their convert and
non-Catholic friends to the next meet
ing of the Convert League, December
8, at st. Roses Technical School.
when the apostolic delegate will be
the guest of honor.
The drive for junior members has
been launched by Miss Marie Crea-
hen and other members of the Junior
Council. Five troops of girls between
the ages Of IL and IT years are In
formation. Each troop, under the
guidance of q senior councillor, will
select its own particular work In addi-
ton to the regular activities.
The officers and several members of
the court will attend formal recep-
tion Of new members into Court Forest
Glen this afternoon at Silver Spring,
Md. and will be guests at the tea
which will follow. Miss Alice Watts,
grand regent Of Court Forest Glen,
will preside during the ritualistic cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Modern Woodmen of America.

A. r. Talbot Camp celebrated its
thirtieth anniversary Thursday eve
ming at Naval Lodge Building. Past
Consul j. Kennedy Duncan pre-
sided. A full program Of music, sing.
ing and dancing was given under the
leadership Of Earle 2. zirkle, with
John Chevalier as master of cere-
monies.
All members present who had held
membership in the order for IS years
or more we're presented with q special
commemorative button by District
Manager H. H. Mllard.
Others assisting in the entertain
ment were Walter 2. Black, w. w.
Greenwell, e. E. Faust, John r. Oar
ney, r. e. Ierch and his uniformed
drill team. Head Sentry ". w. Potter
addressed the camp. Master John
Chevalier. son Of the ceremonial Of.
flcer, sang.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Y. v. c. A. CHAPTER
|SAT HOME TODAY
Girl Reserves of Senior High
Schools Plan Dance
This Week.

Princeton Chapter Of the 7. w. C..
A. will be hostess for the at home
today at 4 pm. preceding the music
hour at pm. Members and friends
are invited.
St Adams Chapter will meet Mon
day at 1:3o pm. and Dupont Chapter
at 2::3O pm. The Mount Pleasant
Chapter will meet Tuesday at 1::30
pm. with Mrs. ]. Noble Hoover, 1886
Park road.
Girl Reserves of the senior high
schools are entertaining Wednesday
at Thanksgiving dance at the Y. w.
C. A.
Members of the dramatic cast of
the Christmas play, Why the Chimes
Rang" will rehearse Saturday at 8
am, and the girls singing in the
choir will meet for rehearsal at 1890
am.
Glee Club Rehearsal.
The Business and Professional
Women's Glee Club rehearsal Tuesday
at tbs will be followed by Thanks
giving party.
Xenos Club of young business and
college students is devotirig its meet
ing Wednesday at 1880 pm. to social
service work.
The practice bridge group for busi-
ness and professional women will
meet Wednesday evening.
The Blue Triangle Club is giving a
Thanksgiving dance Saturday at the
Y. VIC. A.
Holiday hours will be observed at
the Y. W. c. A. Thanksgiving Day.
E Street Cafeteria will be closed all
day, but K Street Cafeteria will be
open from 1890 to 2 pm. and from
to pm. The K Street Pool will be
open from 4 to 6 pm.
Girls employed in homes are invited
to join a Thanksgiving dinner group
Thursday at 6 o'clock for a cafeteria
dinner.
Federation to Have Guests.
Federation OF Women's Clubs will
be hostess at Thanksgiving dinner
for the Wednesday Women's Club at
614 street Wednesday at pm. The
Petworth Women's Club has planned
the program.
Miss Virginia Griffith and Miss
Mcdonald will meet the folk dancing
class of the Children of the Recrea-
tion Hour tomorrow at 4 pm. Friday
at 4 o'clock the group will rehearse
Christmas Carols.
Triangle Tours announce a New
York tour for November 80 and De-
cember l, leaving Washington at l
pm. Saturday.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
will sing at the Methodist Home for
the. Aged on Friday, the occasion be-
ing the Annual Donation Day of the
Methodist Churches of the District.
The Music Appreciation Glass will
omit its meeting November IS, but
will continue December at 7:3O pm.
The Voice Class for High School
Girls will meet Mondays at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY.

State Councillor S. Belle Gibson and
her officers made their official vista
ton to Potomac Council Wednesday
night. Mrs. Ethel HodkinSon, State
deputy for Potomac Council, resigned,
and the State councillor appointed Mrs.
Mary Williams.
Gifts were presented by Mrs. Mamie
Riley, in behalf of the council, to
the State councillor; associate State
councillor, Mamie Nichols; State out
side guard, c. T. Smith; Mary Payne,
Florence Lazarus. Eva Berry, Dorothy
Craig, Marian Petit and the new
deputy, Mary Williams.
Hope Council will meet at Naval
Lodge Hall Tuesday night. A bingo
game will follow the meeting.
Justice Council met Thursday at
Northeast Masonic Temple. Plans
were completed for the State vista
ton December S.
Washington Council will meet to-
morrow night at 935 @ place. A bingo
game will be held.
Columbia Council met at Naval
Lodge Hall Tuesday night. Plans
were made to hold q bingo game
December 3.
True Blue Council will meet Thurs
day night at Fourth street north
east. It will hold bingo game at
Chestnut Farms Dairy, Twenty-sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, Tues
day at 8 pm.
Monroe Council met Thursday at
7 Fourth street northeast. A social
was given.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Daughters of the Nile.

Queen Lena z. Beatty of Samla
Temple, No. 81, announces the ofn-
cial visit of Supreme Queen Dorella
Taylor of Chicago. from Decem-
Der to December s. The program
is: December 8, reception; December
4. special session for initiation at
Burlington Hotel afterwards and later
celebrate the sixth birthday anniver-
sary Of Samla Temple with program
and refreshments; December 5, BAN
quet in honor Of Supreme Queen at
Mayf1ower Hotel; December 6, sight
seeing and luncheon. Reservations &C.
cepted for banquet until after the
special session December Z.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
K. OF c. OUTLINES
PARTY FOR TODAY.
Assembly Hears Flynn on
Program at Home of the
Little Sisters.

The Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree. knights of Columbus,
met last Monday evening at the May
flower Hotel.
Sir knight James B. Flynn, chair
man of the pound party for the Little
Sisters of the Poor, outlined the pro-
gram for today at the home Of the
Little Sisters. Third and H streets
northeast, starting at 2 o'clock.
Francis Colt De Wolf of the State
Department, spoke on Americas Neu-
trality'' with reference to present day
situation in Europe.
The next regular meeting will be
December l6 at the Mayflower Hotel.
This evening will be the last of the
series of talks conducted by the Cath
olic Forum Committee at the Church
of the Sacred Heart.
Potomac Council will hold a
Thanksgiving party in the club
rooms tomorrow. Charles j. Consi-
The annual Thanksgiving party of
Washington Council will be held Tues
day evening under the Craftsmanship
Of Alfred P. Neff. At a business
meeting Alfred A. McGarraghy will
preside.
Dr. George r. Ellis, grand knight
of Keane Council. will preside at
meeting Friday evening. This meeting
has been postponed from Thursday
evening because of the holiday.
A first and second degree will be
exemplif1ed by officers OF Washington
Council beginning at $50.
The knights of Columbus Band
will hold its weekly rehearsal today
at 3 o'clock under the direction of
william Vogelson of Keane Council.
Local basket ball teams desirous of
challenging the newly organized
knights of Columbus team have been
invited to communicate with Frank
O'Connor who is in charge of such
challenges.
A meeting in preparation for the
annual KermeSs was held Friday
night. Plans will be developed at
weekly meetings of the committee
which will be held in the knights of
Columbus Club from February l to 8,
inclusive.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Patriotic Order America.

Camp No. 4 met Thursday evening
at woodman hall. The meeting was
called to order by President Cora
Kennedy. Guests were the district
president, Mrs. Mary Kline of Camp
10; Mrs. Burns Of Camp Q and chair
man Of the School Committee, Mrs.
Maude Myers.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

The Navy Department has an
nounced that the plan of organization
for the Naval Reserve during peace
times does not contemplate any war
rant officers. No appointments to this
grade are therefore being made. This
includes pay clerks as well as other
warrant grades.
This decision, 1t was pointed out.
is such that after a man reaches the
grade Of chief petty officer he can 60
no higher in the Reserve, unless he
had the qualifications and education
to fit him to obtain a commission as
an ensign.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Hilary Herbert Chapter, U. ID. c.,
met at the home of Mrs. James Trimble.
1914 Lamont street, and was presided
over by DR.. Ella r. Fales.
The following officers were elected:
, 1935-04-29
EMPIEzAN LAS
DELAFLOTA

ABORDO DEL ACORAZADO
PENNSYLVANIA. En- Alta Mar,
Abril 29.-La flota Americana en-
pezo sus maniobraS en- el Oceano
Pacifico hoy. e. LuneS por la mana
na principiaron las maniobras de
guerra" que duraran seis semanas,
y en- las cuales Sc verificaran tode
clase de ejercicios y formaciones
navales que 81 conocen-
participant en- las maniobras. a.
corazadoS. submarines. porta-avio-
mes, cruceros de combate, cruceros
hgeros d~estroyers y otros tipos de
los navios que poseen las flotas de
los EStados UnidoS de NoFte Anne
RIGA
En- amos paSadoS, las flotaS Sc ha-
clan al mar durante Ell dia, para
patricipar en- Las maniobras, pero
anoche sc pusieron en- movimiento
For Ia noche.
Uno de los AlmirGntes de la Mari
ma, Joseph Mason Reeves, notable
organizador de flotas v equipo5 ma
wales, dirigira las maniobras.
Segdn informeS, las maniobraS es-
te aho SerAn mucho mas duraS que
las que Sc hayan verificado en- amos
rasados. pues Sc trata de infundir
experienced en- elias al personal de
las flotaS americans.
, 1935-04-29
2 DETENIDOS
PUESTOSEN
LIBERTAD
Especial para Ell Heraldo)


MATAMOROS, lamps, Abril 20.
Dos individuoS que Sc encontra-
ban detenidos en- conexion con las
inveStigacioneS que s. estan prac-
ticando todavia en- la muerte del
Geologic Americana Ray S. Beng
son fueron pueStoS en- libertad.
Segun nos declare hoy Ell c. Agente
del Ministerio Pubilco de eSta ciu-
dad, Lie. Jose Castro.
"DeSpues de haber hecho los in
terrogatorioS correspondence q
dos RESIDENCES del rancho de la
Luz" de Ia Seccion Is de este NUM-
cipio, y despues de que no encon-
tramoS motive alguno que indicase
que e~stuvieSen inmiScuidoS en- Ell
crimen cometido cerca de Matamo-
10 hace unos dias, en- el cual per-
dio Ia vida Ell ioven Geologic Ameri-
cano, ordene que fuesen pueStoS en-
libertad los individuos detenidos
que fueron traidoS a eSta ciudad del
rancho indicado," nos dijo Ell Lie.
Casio.
Mientras tanto Siguen las inveSti-
gaciones IN Ia muerte del geologic,
creyendoSe que pronto Sc e~Sclarece-
"a TODD el crimen- Como oportuna-
mente informo a SuS lectoreS FL
Heraldo, Sc encuentran detenidoS
en- esta ciudad dos individuoS, re-
sidentes de la region cerca de DON
de fue cometido el aSeSinato. ha-
biendose encontrado en- Ia inveSti-
gacion meritoS suficientes para con-
signarloS por homicide y robo a
mano armada al c. Juez de Primera
Irstancia, ST.. Lie. Tristan Canales
.IT
, 1935-04-29
DECLARACION
DEL ENVIADO
DE MEXICO

WASHINGTON. Abril 29.-Un a.
yudante de la Secretaria del Tesoro,
de Mexico, quien vino a esta ciudad
apreSuradamente cuando los pre-
clos de Ia plata aumentaron de va
Tor y cauSaron dificultades en- Ia
question monetaria de Mexico. re-
porto que su conferencia con ell
Secretario Morgenthau fue "mu-
tuaimente Satisfactoria."
Roberto Lopez, la persona que vi
no con Ia mission, dijo deSpueS de la
junta de anoche. que Mexico ha re-
suelto va su problema monetario
pero que las Conversations hacen
que los prospectus sean mejores.
E aumento de precio en- ell mer-
ca6o mundial de Ia plata, que sigui6
a las ofertas hechaS por la TeSore-
ria de los EstadoS UnidoS. forZo a
Mexico a recoger las monedas de
plata. habiendo estado tambien ce-
rradoS los bancos de Mexico ell Sa-
bado de IL paSada semana.
No habia indicaciones acerca de
cEal sera la siguiente medida de la
teSoreria.
, 1935-04-29
Sc Adornara
Ell Palacio
Municipal
Especial para FL Heraldo)

OSpeClal para Ii deralQO)
MATAMOROS, lamps, Abril 70.
Ell Palacio Municipal de esta ciu-
dad Sera adornado con cientos de
focoS de diverSos dolores. para las
fieStas del dia Cinco de Mayo, Sc
gun indormeS que pudimoS recabar
hoy.
Fl Palacio Municipal sin duda pre-
SentarA un bonito aSpecto con Ia ms
talacion electrical que Sc verificarA.
en- estoS dias, para que este
para Ell dia Cinco de Mayo.
FL alumbrado Sera inStaladd
las orillas del edificio, en- los
COS de las ventanas y en- las pueN
aSi como en- Ell balloon, y Segln
informaron. los focoS nevarAn
dolores del pabellon nacional.
Por otra parte, La Junta PatrioN
ca de esta ciudad sc encuentra prSN
paarndo Ell programa para celebrs
Ell Cinco de Mayo, segun d~eclaracio1
mes que nos hizo ell ST.. Juan NJ. Ma
raboto, preSidente de dicha tunta,
I'm desfile Civico Militar, SerA und
de los numeros mas atractlvos del
programa del Cinco de Mayo.
Hay mucho entusiasmo por cele-
brar eS fiesta de la Historic de Me-
xicS en- Matamoros, y no dudamos
que serA una de las mas brillantes
que Sc hayan verificado en- esta ctu-
dad en- algunos amos.
, 1935-04-29
I'm Avion TuvO
Que Aterrizar
En- La Playa

Walter Eschudin. Official de Ia
Sinclair Oil company, con oficinas
generates en- Tampico. escape de
ser leSionado cuando Ell aeroplano,
en- Ell cual venia de Tampico para
Brownsville el sabado, Sc volco al
hacer In ~aterrizaje forzoso en- Ia
playa.
ESchudin fue obligado q aterrizar
cuando Ell motor de 81 aeroplano Sc
paro. habiendoSe este volcado.
La cornpania Pan-American en-
VIC I'm aeroplano Fairchild para que
recogiera a ESchudin, pero este no
Pudo aterrizar en- Ia playa, de ma
nera que Se envio a Les Mauldin
con ST. pequeho aeroplano Curtis
para que trajera al empleado de la
Sinclair a esta ciudad, ell S&bado.
ESchudin Salio inmediatamente
en- automovil para Houston. en- dom
de sc le iba a ~practicar una opera
cion a Su eSpoSa-
La helice del aeroplano estA Sien-
do reparada en- esta ciudad, y Sc eS-
pera que Ell aeroplano sea traido a
eSta ciudad muy pronto.