davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-05

began to wonder whether he soon
would have to make a point across
country and let the hounds chase
him.
Fortunately he was saved that
doubtful excitement by the appear
ance Of second live fox on the
scene. This one. perhaps aware of
the fate that befen his cousin when
the Hunt Clubs hounds put on their
best opening hunt speed. made quick
run of it. He headed straight for
home and was comfortably in his den
10 minutes after the first hound gave
tongue.
1t was, nevertheless, a whale OF
day for the Washington hunters, one
that indicated their season is to be
tops in the history of the towns
oldest fox-hunting organization. The
lucky owners of the mask and brush
are'Mrs. J. E. Behney and Mrs For
rest Sherman. Capt. Reybold was
acting as their trophy bearer. Uncon-
vential as it may be to give the mask
to other than man, when lady gets
there and the gentlemen are laggard,
what else should you do?
RUMOR drifts in from the hunting
~ precincts to the effect that on
Saturday:
Warrenton drew covert after covert
for about four hours, but could not
stir up run for the field of 100
that turned out for the opening meet.
Middleburg had two fine runs and
killed on one of them.
Fairfax enjoyed pair of protracted
chases in the beautiful Potomac River
country. the second one in pursuit of
a game and handsome red fox that
made such long point he succeeded
in doing under every horse that at
tempted to follow in his wake.
Redland had two short bursts of
about 20 minutes each, one of them,
prefaced by some. good slow hound
work on a cold trail. Since his field
included rather unusual number of
children accompanying their parents
on the chase, M. F. n. Tom Mott
STAYED chiefly in the open country.
THE National Horse Show this year
l. has more local strings tied to it
than any Madison Square Garden
meeting in years. The judges include
William Bell Watkins of Berryville.
North Fletcher of Warrenton and
Frank Bonsal. jr, of Green Spring
Valley, all notable names in the horse
news of this district, and for the first
time the military competitions mean
something to Washington.
With the United States and Chilean
Army teams only 10 days, out of our
hamlet, all the thousands who saw
the inter-American show in Rock
Creek Park will feel more than
desultory interest in the international
championships.
Furthermore Fort Myers Troop E
of the Sd Cavalry is journeying North
to put on its great exhibition ride for
the city slickers, about half the hunt
ing population Of Virginia will ac-
company Mrs. John Hay Whitney's
and Mrs. Nina Carter Tabb's covered
wagon next Sunday night when a
gala evening brings out all man.
ner of costumes, and Maj. Hiram E.
Tuttle's dressage demonstrations at
the inter-American won him such a
following that innumerable fans
would be willing to make the trip to
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Paid Cridironer Is Defended
All Right if He Works, Earns Money, Declares
President Allen of Marshall College.

answer the protests of those who
want non-subsidized collegiate
sports.
The Marshall president then re-
ferred to the situation at Ohio
State where the papers, have been
filled with charges that some of the
foot ball players are on the State
pay roll"
IF they work and earn their
money there is nothing funda-
mentally wrong with that If they
are deserving" he said. But II
they are not there is something
badly wrong"
Evening star., 1935-11-05
New Holes for Manor.

New Holes for Manor.
COLF course changes under way at
Manor will find the Greens Com
mittee ready next year TO slip in sew
eral new holes on the first nine, where
much reconstruction work now is in
progress to lengthen the holes and
produce two entirely new holes. The
present fifth will be considerably
heightened, while new short hole
will be cut through the woods to a
site near the present sixth tee.
Meanwhile, plans for changing the
fifteenth green at Congressional have
been temporarily abandoned, after
Chairman F. M. Dawson of the
Greens Committee had talked over
the proposed change with many Of
the golfers.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Accentuate Dog Leg.

THE new green sits on a hilltop
between the old green and the
eleventh tee, but the Greens Commit
tee plans to force the play far to the
right, making the hole even more of
dog-leg affair than it now is by en-
larging the trap at the left side and
by putting in row OF small trees on
the left in the rough. The rough at
the right toward the third green will
be cut away and the tee shot will be
forced well out to the right to open
up the new green from the right side.
1t will remain as a par hole, but
the long hitters will be able to get
home in two shots just the same.
The fifteenth green is being rebuilt
on the site of the old green, but
the bumps and hummocks will be
smoothed out and the green will be
fairly level, with slight slope from
rear to front. Heretofore, a ball which
slid over the back edge left a very
tricky pitch shot to a green sloping
away. but the new green will be
smoothed out and leveled off. Several
years ago the Columbia club embarked
on program of. changing two greens
each year. Last year the seventh and
seventeenth were rebuilt and now are
among the best greens on the course.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
JOCKEY rs SUSPENDED,

Jockey Harry Richards, who rode
Grand Slam to second place back of
Hollywood in the Pimlico Futurity, has
been suspended for the remainder of
the meeting, which has nearly two
weeks to run. He was charged with
carrying Hollywood wide at the
stretch turn.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
PICKS ROWING TEST SITE

NEW YORK, November (P).-The
American Olympic Rowing Committee
has awarded the rowing tryouts for
the 1886 Olympic games to Lake Car
negie at Princeton. N. j. The trials
will be held july "a
Evening star., 1935-11-05
LEASES ROSS FARM.

P. A. Markley of Detroit, owner OF
Grand Slam. has taken years lease
on the old J. K. L. Ross farm near
Laurel, Md, where he will train some
80 yearlings purchased last Summer
from ]. o. Keene. Markley races
under the name of the Bomar Stable.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
By the Associated Press.

r HUNTINGTON, w. Va, No.
vember .-Presi d mt
James A. Allen Of Marshall
L L College holds the opinion
subsidization Of athletes never
originated on the campus and that,
therefore, criticism should be di-
rected where it belongs.
He told a group of young business
men yesterday that persons and
forces outside the institutions
usually are responsible for payment
Of athletes. He added they are
the ones that should be held to
Evening star., 1935-11-05
et and Bulls Both Handicapped Pimig for Gudge Game Friday
RATINGS of Foot Ball Teams
Based on Williamson System

respectively each teams efficiency Of consistent
The ratings do not always indicate direct gauge OF
listing figures the left
giving the fractional differences
in order
Each rating
eight classes the start of each season The past
a higher
olouo
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Columbia Rerises Tu0 Holes;
Mem Ones Planned for Manor

The sixth, tenth. thirteenth. four
teenth and sixteenth have been re-
built in previous years.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
New Teams in First Ten.

MINNESOTA, Rice, louisiana State
A and Alabama remain in the Ma
tion's first 10. but Southern Methodist,
Texas Christian, California, North
Carolina and Mississippi State ousted
Ohio State. Auburn. U. c. L. A.. Iowa
and Temple from the select lot.
Williamson forecasts with winners
named on the systems ratings were
nearly 80 per cent correct last week.
The seasons batting average" is 875
per cent, ,258 hits" out of 1,440
games.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Will Shoot Works"

THE Methodists' brightest hopes for
victory lie in the fact that this
will be their last game and they can
safely shoot the works" Randolph
Macon has two remaining foes to face
after the Eagles.
A victory for A. U. would give 1t
winning percentage for season for
the first time in years. So far, it has
broken even in six games.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

New York just to watch Vast and ST
Murray skip through their PAGES un-
der pressure of pair of silken reins.
Then the exhibitors list contains
many name popular in these parts,
For example, the Llangollen Stables,
Danny Shea, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Robert
Guggenheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wet
tash, Miss Helen Bedford, Miss Frances
Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Untermeyer
and half dozen others who mean
box Office to Virginia, Maryland and
Washington horse show associations.
Get there if you can. good people.
And if no other way is open, maybe
Liz Whitney will give you a ride up
on the OK cart.
Been intending to tell both readers
of this column that we've discontinued
carrying the hunt dates each week.
Since our esteemed colleagues, Nina
Carter Tabb, is writing a hunting log
thrice weekly. that information need
not be repeated here. After all, the
place for the hunting log is THE
Hunting Log" Look for 1t there.
A T THE risk of spelling very good
= thing. We want to let out the
word that Annefield's race meeting
truly is charming. one Of those small,
informal affairs reminiscent, as some
one said, Of hunt races in Ireland.
Everybody knows everybody else in
the tiny crowd, some Of the horses are
sent up by farmers and others come
from the very best stables, lot OF
green material is shipped in for trials
over courses that are both moderate
and fair, and the day affords one an
opportunity to see those delightful
people who live lover the mountain
down Berryville way.
That alone would be worth the trip
as the Blue Ridge crowd is not in evil
dence half enough up this way. They
have their country and their horses
and they like both too well to leave
either. In the native bailiwick, how
ever. they have way Of doing things
handsomely.
The best wisecrack Of the season,
probably made unconsciously, comes in
some advance publicity for the Tappa-
hammock Fair to be held down at
Tappahannock, of all places, on No
vember 2. 8 and g. Folk in that section
think lot Of trotting and pacing race
horses. but they will tolerate runner
every now and then. Their program
this year boasts each day two horses
races and two running races" as our
correspondent puts it.
Let the thoroughbred boosters think
that one over for a while!
Evening star., 1935-11-05
'TANBARk
w and
|,.A,!s,T |a,.sA,!s,TURE:. ,::,,>,.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.

BY ROBEKI B. PHILLIPS, JR.
~APT. JOHN REYBOLD was
1 somewhat worried about the
Y future of his days hunting
On his person reposed the
mask and brush of a fox freshly
killed by the Riding and Hunt Club
hounds. The pack, keen after taste
of blood. seemed now and then to
cast a vague and hungry look back
at the gentleman who had a whiff of
Reypard about him. Capt. Reybold
Evening star., 1935-11-05
ColOnials Lose Ground.

4 FTER its drubbing by Rice, the
= George Washington outfit fell
to the 122d berth with a rating of
55.1. American University rates 364th
with 29.7. Galludet is given no rat
ing this week. nor is Wilson College.
Excepting Maryland ard American
University all members of the Capital
area group are rather higher than
their opponents for the coming week
end Indiana is given shade over the
Terps and Randolph Macon is reck-
oned much better than the Eagles.
Notre Dame by virtue of its stunning
victory over Ohio State increased its
rating in top position by a point.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

with its schedule for 1895 by recon-
structing the twelfth and fifteenth
greens. The twelfth green Is COM
pleted and the new fifteenth will be
finished within a few days. Mean
while, temporary green is in use at
the fifteenth, short Of the ditch,
making the hole drive and short
pitch affair.
The twelfth, now a long par S, will
be shortened a few yards when the
new green is put into use next Spring,
but will be by no means an easier
hole than the old par affair on
which so many birdie Is were bagged.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

ONTINUING its program OF
4 changing two putting greens
I each year. the Columbia
~ Country Club is getting ahead
Evening star., 1935-11-05
c. i. RATED 18TH
ON NATIONAL LIST
Hoyas, Maryland Are Well
Up in Williamson Table
OF SIG Teams.

- ATHOL1C q N Il V E RSITYS s
team continues to command
a high rating among the foot
~ ball teams of the Nation ac-
cording to the Williamson figures.
Although defeated for the first time
in the campaign by De Paul at Chi
cago last week. the Cardinals in the
current list stand thirty-eighth among
SIG teams mentioned. Their rating
Is TIL.
Georgetown and Maryland that had
close calls in tussles with Virginia
opponents nevertheless bettered their
standings. The Hoyas at $50 stand
seventh-third and the Terps at 64.9
are eightieth.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
ton. others a lower one.

lloli, otAANAS - Az VIVA
Perfect team--1O0.0 131
Notre Dine 97.6 1:i2
Minnesota $50 133
3 S. NJ. u 93.S ia
I Rice 93.4 l3J
81 S. u. g3.3 136
i T. c. u 3:-2 139
Calif.-- 91.0 13S
= Alabama 90.7 139
ON. Carolina 500 140
10 Miss. State S7.S l4l
IL Ohio State S7.5 142
II U. C. L. A. S7.2 i43
Is Auburn ST. !44
IA Stanford SOS !4o
Is Princeton S6.S l4o
1t Pittsburgh S6.4 l4a
II Wash NC sea 14S
Ia Iowa II S4S 149
Georeia U. S4.5 Io0
90 M'u'ette U. S4.3 10
21 Mich. St S4.2 10;
32 Dartmouth $40 i23
-, Nebr. u S3.1 i2f
~ Temple S3.1 ii22
35 Vale So i2o
"6 Duke - 81. ) io
- Villanuva- S. ii2H
"S Army ST. 10" ! ,"
% St. NJ. Cal. ST. lou
30 Holy Gross 19.6 l6l
81 SNnta Cl.- Is, 1872
:}3 Purdue - 1S.5 1863
g, FordhGm 80 la
"a Tulane u 1S.3 l65
:i5 Mich. u S.0a lib
%; N. Y. u - l61
2. Texas U -? 1858
IS Catholic U. - l69
20 Ark. u .6.3 10
40 Nwst"n. u. ,1.S ~
Al Colgate Gt.h l. -
~ Illinois U. t3.1 "a
AZ Utah Univ. 80 ia
"A Ohio Univ. 2.3 ji5
i5 Baylor - I'll I1t
At Syracuse 81 Il :
A. Navy---- 7l.g ~
As OREGON ST. IL! ia
40 Missouri IL iS0
80 Williams ~ 80,
81 Kansas U. Z $ iSi .,
81 Bost'n Col. ) iS5 iS55
81 Centenary 81 IS3
81 Penn Univ. T1.0 iS44 :
55 Vanderbilt EOS 1872 !,
ST Okla. u 20! &c.
81 S. Fcisco- f0,4 isse .
IS AriI. u col iSSH1
80 Miss. Univ. 1n.l i19 a.
6O Penn State I0.l iSY Si
6l Tex. A. an. 90! 100 io5
g. Loyols Cal. 69.l . :
g.: Clemson 69.1 1913
"a Detroit U. h9.i 1?t
to De Pa Ill b9. ! 1913
is Harvard hS.S lHh
~ Kansaa st. rs u 10,
Us Ga. Tech +. g l9S
~ Oreeon U. Il > l9!'
20 DUO Sne u. o.; :uu
- cincinnati 6f.2 :0l
=. Nv. u f6.l .O'3
~ Gtwn. DC. $40 .03
- Indiana U. t5,S 20 I
80 AlbriPlit h5.l 700
81 How'd Gel 63.G ::u,i
r. Wash ST 90 .:Ol
.SN. Car. S. 65.o .nS
- earn; Tech G3 ! 2ts'
SO Md. u 64.9 3lo
81 Colo. u G4.3 .ll
S. Chicago U. 64.a 3I2
SO Furman-- 49, 2l3
81 Drake--- h3.o 2li
So Tenn. u 63.4 2l5
81 Iowa St 63.l .l6
81 Butler $50 al1
So Geneva 62.l 2lS
So West. Md. 6S.h 2l9
90 VIVA Univ. 62.4 22O
a1 Redlands- 60 22l
81 st. L. u OIL 222
a3 s. Calf. U. 61.5 22:i
"a N. Oak. st. 81 : pa
q5 Va. Poly 61.2 225
a6 Buckncll-- 81: 226
81 Tulsa INV. 6l.0 : 221
aS WI. St.L. bo.t 22s
aa w. Re serve 60.3 o3g
100 Davidson bO.l 23u
lOl Manhattan 59.4 ..3l
lO2 Fresno St. 59.3 23....
l03 N. Dak. U. 59.3 o3H
IUf Tex. Tech. 59.l I:ij
105 Xavier--- 30 .3J
1O6 Carleton , = ":{ti
1O1 Ohio Wes. 3l.?3 81
los ST. Bt nav. 3h.s 33S
100 St.J.. MINI. ST ! o1g
10 Florida U. JI.l o4U
Ill Wake For. 800 24l
H. VIVA Yves. 5h.3 "a.
ll3 Creighton- 56.5 %:
ia S.E.La Col. STA o44
49, J. Millikin 56.4 24s
II6 Bostor U. 5h.4 PAT
III Bowdoin-- 900 o41
1lS Shipp'b'g- 55.s o4s
1la Neastr. U. BOD o4q
100 Ft. Hays T. 3D. o5C
l21 Loyola NO. 55.2 o5l
122 G.Wash. u. 20! 225g
1913 Knox Dol 90
124 LaSallc. Pa 54.S o54
125 Edmond T. 54.I o5-
126 Waynesb G 54.l o5f
127 Frk Marsh. 54.6 257
1oS st. .Benedt 80 25S
12o Providence 54.4 ! o>n
l3O Denver u o4.3 26O
Evening star., 1935-11-05


r ANDOLPH-Macon and Hampden-
Sydney meet on November %. in
game which may prove Of vital i'm.
portance to Walter Youngs Eagles.
If they can lick Randolph Macon on
Saturday, they will finish with $3.50
conference percentage, and in a posi-
tion to share top honors. should Ram
dolph- Macon trim the present leaders
two weeks later. In such an event, all
would wind up the conference compe.
tition with two victories in three
games.
So far this year, Randolph Macon
has defeated ST. Johns BridgeWate-,
Delaware, Guilford and Haverford. A
tie with Richmond in the opening
game is the cnly blot on an other
wise perfect record. II has rolled up
l07 points to l8 for the opposition.
American Universitys chances for
victory diminish, moreover. when it is
remembered that Saturdays rivals
hung a l4-0 sinner on S.. Johns, o
team which defeated the Eagles. 1877.
Coupled with this gloomy revelation
OF the figures is the realization that A.
U. did not look so hot" against Gall
laudet last Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-11-05
A. j. SEES CHANCE
OF LOOP TITLE TIE
Win Over Randolph. h.Macon
Would Keep Eagles in
Chesapeake Race.

~ NE Of the country's undefeated
minor elevens will assist
I J American University in end
~ ing its 1885 foot ball cam.
paign next Saturday at Central Sta
dlum, but to the Eagles there will be
more at stake than just the oppor-
tunlty TO inf1ict the seasons first de-
feat upon little Randolph-Macon.
For both A. U. and Randolph Macon
still are aiming for a conference
championship. the Chesapeake Con-
ference, in which they are embroiled
with Hampden-Sydney in a fight for
supremacy. It's just possible that the
race will finish in a three-cornered
tie between this trio, and Saturdays
game would play no little part in sucn
eventuality.
At preent, Hampden-Sydney IS
leading the conference with defeats
oveH American and Bridgewater.
R?ndclph-MacoE Is in second place,
victorious in its only start, against
BriceeWater A. U. is third. having
trcu0ced Brlcgewater before losing a
1912 game TO the conference leaders.
Evening star., 1935-11-05

UNIVERSITY, AIa.-1 kenCucKy
can borrow some Of DArtmouth's
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
JUICIO A UN EMIGRANTE
~EXTRANJERO

Ell inspector de immigration
S. B. Hopkins, jefe de la ofici-
ma local, concedi6 aver un jul
clio a Frank Mcintosh, del Ca
NADIA, a quien Sc quiere depor-
tar. Mcintosh pas6 la frontera
en- agosto y dijo que regresaria
4 su pals dentro de pocos dias,
o que no hizo. La policia de
Tampa lie detuvo y 10 entreg6 a
Mr.. Hopkins.
Para Cuba fue deportado a.
yer Benito Lopez Sene, que en-
tr6 ilegalmente en- este pals,
lu6go de cumplir una sentencia
de "a horas de prisi6n que lie
jmpuso ell juez Akerman.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Manuel Gonzalez, primer vi
cepresidente de la Union Inter
nacional de Tabaqueros, contra
la fabrica de tabacos Schwab-
Davis, que Sc MEGA a pagan 10
que debe a los obreros; Susie F.
Garcia contra Frank Garcia !;
Florinda Hernandez contra Gus
tavo Hernandez; Gertrude BIZ
shop; K. C. Campbell contra
Dora Miller Campbell; Mary
NJ. Bloom contra Robert j.
Bloom; James C. Hand contra
M. P. Hand; Alfred S. Joyce
contra Ida May Joyce.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
LAS LEYES De
UTILIDADES Y LA DEL
TIMBRE

Madrid, nov. 28.-El primer
ministro ST.. Chapaprieta pidi6
aver votacion en- la camara pa
ra dos de sus leyes, bases dc
su programa econ6mico, y la.
obtuvo.
La ley de utilidades, apoya-
da por la mayoria, Sc aprob6
por 1873 votos. Ell n1mero de
votos necesario era solo de 100.
POGO despues pidi6 tambien vo-
taci6n para la ley del timbre y
La alcanz6 en- la forma que de-
seaba.
Esto Sc interpreta como que
el gobierno tiene ahora una 81
tuaci6n mdjor con respecto a
los grupos coaligados que domi-
nan las Cortes.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
dencia al Consul de Cuba, Sr.
Jose A. Gregory,

dencia al Consul de Cuba, Sr.
Jose A. Ggegory.
Fue breve en- su discurso, pc
70 opQStuno. Ell Consul do su
puesto al DM~Ramiro Capablan-
ca, que hizo igual con ell DR..
Trejo, padre del sstudiante Ra-
fael Trejo, que murio hace Gin
CO amos.
Ell DR.. Trejo brind6 su asien
to al estudiante Leo Aware,
quien disert6 sobre ell 27 de No
viembre, hacienda una pequena
historic de hechos estudiantiles.
Una gran ovacion Sc lie tribute
al joven estudiante.
La Sra. Nanuela Echevarria
Lrecit6 una poesia titulada "a
MatanZaS".
El DR.. Julio Cesar Trujillo le
y6 una conferencia e2plicandC
] la situaci6n del cubano en- su pa
tria.
Jose R. Sanfeliz, en- represer
taci6n de los Emigrados Revo
lucionarios Cubanos, lego un dis
curse del presidente de esa agru
paci6n. Ell Sr. jaime Fernandez
recit6 una composition patrio-
tica.
lEl resumen estuvo a cargo
del DR.. Enrique c.. Henriquez.
quien con %elecuentes palabras
trajo a la memoria de los concu
rrentes los hechos historicos y
defini6 10 que es la patria.
Felicitamos a la querida So
ciedad Circulo Cubano por esta
velada que destac6 ell amor pa
trio de los concurrentes. Los O.
radores dieron pruebas de gran
tacto.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
LOS OBREROS ESTAA E.
CEN UN PLEITO PARA
QUE PAGUE LA COMPA-
MA SCHWAB-DAVIS

La International de Tabaque-
res de America, representada
por ell abogado Don c. McMul-
,en, presento aver un pleito en-
la Corte del Circuito, contra la
compania Schwab-D Davis, de la
fabrica llamada Filadelfia para
que pgue a 40 obreros la dife-
rencia que les adeuda en- sus jor
males, abarcando este I'm perio-
do de cinco meses.
Aparecen como demandantes
Manuel Gonzalez, primer vice.
presidente de- la International /;
Jose Martinez, presidente del
Comite Consultivo Conjunto, y
Frank Leto, TN miembro de la
Union.
Ign6rase en- concrete ell total
de la cantidad que los trabaja-
dores quieren cobrar.
Schwab-Davis presto una
fianza de $1,000 para garanti-
Ear Ell pago.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
UN MED1Co 1NGZEs AcUsA
DO DE ENVENENA A SUI
/ESPOSA

Lancaster, Inglaterra, Nov.
28.-Un ~prominente medico To-
cal, acusado de matar a dos
mujeres cuyos cuerpos des-
membrados fueron encontra :
dos en- un arroyo, fue presen-
tado aver a la Corte de Poll
cfa.
Ell acusado 10 es ell DR.. Buck
RuXton Y las vfctimas su espo-
sa, madre de tres ninos, Y la.
enfermera May Jane Roger :
son, de 20 amos. Durante la to-
de testimonies ell fiscal men
cion6 los cuerpos como n1me-
ro l y numero 2. La descen-
dencia del medico es mahome~
tana, francesa e hindu.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
LA PARTE DE TAMPA DA1
RIA PARA CUAT9A DIAS
DE ESCUELA

Refiriendose aver a la noti
dada por ell gobernador Shdgtz,
en- Tallahassee, de qee destina-
"a $250,000 del foAdo general
del Bstado al fondo ~ las es-
cuelas ell superintendent lite Robin
son manifesto que E parte del
sondado de Hillsbcrorgh en- csc
dinero solo dara para mantener
abiertas las escuelas cuatro
dias.
Ell condado reci6ira ell 10 por
ciento y cuesta ell mantenimien-
to de las escuelas, mensualmen-
te, $4,000. Ash que ell dinero
de Tampa solo durara para Qua
tro dias o a 10 sumo una semana
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
LA POLlCIA ESPOSO A UN
MINISTRO

Elkton, Nov, 28,-El minis
tro de Persia en- los Estados
Unidos pas6 aver con su auto
m6vil, a gran velocidad, por
frente al jefe de policia Jacob
Biddle. Jacobs son6 ell pito; pc
70 ell autom6vil sigui6. Enton-
ces ell jefe subi6 a su coche y lie
do GAIA al otro. Como resulta-
do del cambio de palabras con
ell ministro, Ell polizonte lie puso
las esposas. Cuando ell diploma
tico Sc identified ante ell juez Sc
un facil arreglo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
Ell GABINETE ESTA VA EN-
D~ESACUERDO CON Ell
REY JORGE

Atenas, Nov. 28.-El rey
Jorge quisre decretar una am
nistia en'favor dsAos presses
politicos y ell gasinete Sc opo-
ne. Los ministries pretenden
que en- la amni9ia no Sc inclu-
va a E%leuterio Venizelos, Ell
general Nicolas Plastiras, e,
contralmirante Demectichas Y
otros. Los observadores Green
que triunfara ell criterio del
rey y que Sc formara un gabi-
nete apolitico presidido por
Constantine Demeerdjis, YRp ex
ministro.