davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-02

limos, sine porqae los mos
quitoS los h bian picado. Y a
'ecir verdad, podia cre6rseles,
pues habia malignos mosquitoes
propagadores de la malaria que
10 pic3ban TODD; gran milagro
fuera que los huevos hubiesen
escap2do y quedado inmunes.
" que mas? Qreda Ell cerdo;
ell terrible Y ~aSqueroso eerdo
salvaje, que campea en- los ester
coleros Y Sc revuelca; pero les
estoy cansando a ustedas, y ha-
blair de este animal en- China
exigiria muchcf tempo. Otra
vez sera, 81 Dios auiera,
n. r.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
Pleitos y Divorcios

HermanoS Butler contra Aa-
ron Hymes; j. J. Wallace CON
ira Minnie Wallace, decreto.
Corte Federal: Petici6n de
bancarrota voluntaria, por z.
Russ, de Arcadia; John Ring
ling contra Standard Fire In
surance; Paul w. Bailey y
Maude H. Bailey, de Winter Ha
ven, petici6n de deudor.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
IN EXHIBICION DE LOS
~PRODUeTOS DE HAITI

Ell consul de Haiti, nuestro a.
creciado amigo W. F. Ives, in
vita al pdblico latino a visitar
la exhibition que esa repdblica
tiene en- los terrenos de la Fe-
ria. Es una exhibition de pro-
ductos haitianos Y de objetos de
arte.
Una ceremonial especial Sc e
fectuara entire las 8 y las 10 de
la noche del dia 5 de febrero, en-
los terrenos de la Feria.
Agradecemos mucho la invi-
taci6n que hemos recibido.'
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
INFORMATION
DELPUERTO

Arrlbaron aver un vapor, ell
americana Hastings, proceden-
te' de Mobile; una goleta, la
auxiliar inglesa. Rosita, con I'm
cargamento de platanos, y las
barcas Belmont y Oriole, que
cargaran fosfato.
Parti6 con rumbo a Alvaro
Oregon, MEXICO, a cargar pla-
tanos, ell vapor hondureno Oris-
tambien salieron aver los
americanos Carolyn, Chester
Valley y Jolee.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02


TIbi an6nimamente de regalo
una lata de fpje grass. Pero es-
to solo me Earrid WA vez' CO.
mo les digd.' Por otrA parte, yo
me habia a~costumbr ~ a la le-
1c,e de bdfalo y a ~ manteca,
esta perfectamente blanca, CO.
mo ell tocino, con un saborcillo
dulz6n. La leche no esta cSnsi-
Iderada como bebida en- los PAL
ses de iquel LELAND Oriente. Al
guna Nz. cuahdo nos reunfa-
mos varies europeos, medicos o
misioneros, lograbamos hacer
pan que fuese comestible; pero
ESQ no era habitual nj mucho
menos. Lo corriente sra otra
cOsa.
En- Techeu vi una vez una dis
tribuci6n de alimento en- un tep
.plo budista. Aquel dia 5000 per
son3s fueron alimentadas con
.gachas de milo amarillento, co
cidas eA 16 calderas gigantes-
cas- y servidas a los recipienda-
rios en- la vasija que cada cual
pSesentaba: potes, bandeias, tu-
Dos, cenachOs, pfatos rotos y
hasta latas de aceite o gasoli-
ma. En- otra parte de China, en-
KUchan, vi la deliciosa cocina
de un monasterio bgdista. Era
una gran pieza, humeante de
vapor, en- la que habia tajos de
cocina para partir toda clase
de carnes, enormes calderos y
artesas de cobre para fregar los
platoS. Los monies estaban alta
readiSimos preparando las le-
gumbres, y un ratio despues fue
servida una sexcelente cOmida
vegetariana en- la gran galeria
del convento.
En- Canton habia muchas ma
neras de proveer Y guiser ali
mentos, que me parecen curlo-
sos Y en- muchos casos eXtranos.
Pescados vivos eran tranSpor-
tados por las Gales en- tinas de
aqua para mantener su frescu-
ra. ST I'm comprador deseaba
una pequena parte no vital
una porci6n cerca de la cola,
por ejemplo-, la cortaban y Sc
la vendian. FL peg volvia a ser
echado en- ell aqua, sin dar al pa
recer senales de que la cosa lie
afectara grandemente. Ell
Chou" o perro comestible Sc
exhibia en- los escaparates; los
hay de distintas classes y mejor
o peor cebados; pero solo los
mas baratos son consumidos en-
gran escala para ell alimento.
Dos golosinas que no trat6 de
probar nunca que los chinos del
Sur tienen en- gran aprecio, son
los gusanos de soda, diestramen
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
REILLY CREE QUE BRUNO
f.. SERA ABSUELTO

70 Flemington, New Jersey, Fe-
2.-Edward j. Reilly, je-
fe de la defensa de Bruno Haup
mann, pronostic6 aver que dem
tro de un mes ell aleman cami-
nara por las GALES de Fleming
ton como un hombre libre.
LA crisis ha pasado y yo creo
La gaceta., 1935-02-02

que ell jurado emitira un we're
dicto de incuNpabilidad." En-
mis- p amos como sbogado, par
tAarmente como criminalista,
ndnca he yisto I'm hombre mas
frio y con mayor calma que
Bruno. Todavia tenemos mucho
que decir y 10 diremos cuando
la corte Sc abra ell luneS."
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
I'm MENSAE
A NUESTROS LECTORN

FL anmcio modeno tiene tanto nteres como I'm
artcuo de poEhca, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier oro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y oras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
FL comerciante modemo anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumplr siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que Ell p1bico lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
pGmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rigen en- el mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al penodico que Ia impnme.
Lea los anncios, que en- muchos de eDos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes. g..
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1892
La gaceta., 1935-02-02

ANSS* sES -
~R,sAs
.zsftdra'+S cH1NA
es la Eas>Lca
lese1llc "
."' i"
dtudes-exSX una
felaci6n de dos manjaTesA que
7 ESalmente coSen los chi
1se >animaN-ste
81 onf In TODD 10 NnS, \
NtpYo ell misionerot Ncual
40 slalnos c~uriosas revek Jones
td ell asunto. Ell hombre, aun-
que sea chino, es una criatura
de Dios. Sus reacciones ante los
misterios son inteligentes Y nd
manas. Cree en- I'm orden moral
y tiene fe. Prefiere ell bien al
NAL, y es ~paciente, sufrido y re-
signado para ell trabajo y ell do
Tor. Es' ademds' ttsdmOros"msn
70 tambien 10 seria--inter
viene IN oyente-si viviera en-
China. Antes morirla que CO.
mer esq que sirven en- los res
taurantes chinos. Ojos de pc
rro, nidos de aves... iC6mo ha
pCdido listed vivir tantos amos
en- ell interior de I'm pals que CO..
me tales inmundicias?
Ell viejo misionero que de ra-
reZas tales nos instruia barecio
~recogerse un inStante en- 81 mis-
mo, apil3ndo los recuerdos. En-
seguida con voz suave comenz0:
Las comidas de IN misione
70 solitario en- China estan suje
tas verdaderamente a muchas
vicisitudeS. Ell yantar de la mi
sion era siempre frugal, aun-
que recuerdo una OCCASION que
me atrevo a lamar sardanapa-
lesca, en- la que, celebrando mi
medic sigl0 de ikistencia' re
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
PoRTERs OPPOSE

CONTINUED from Page One)
means of organizing workers, in
mass production industries, to sup.
port the perpetuation Of clause IA
Of the MIRA to insure the right of
collective bargaining; favoring the
building of the American labor
party. and to contribute funds to
the interracial tenant farmers as
ISOLATION of Arkansas.
Delegates and officers attending
the convention representing 5000
porters were:
j. Philip Randolph, president, N.
=; P. Webster, first vice president.
Chicago; Bonnie Smith, second
vice president, Detroit; e. ]. Brad
ley, third vice president, st. Louis;
c. L. Dellums, fourth vice presi-
dent. Oakland.
Ashley l.. Totten. secretary-trea-
surer. N. Y; Geo. Williams, Tom
King, e. Madison, S. Watson, VIM.
Rhodes, all of Kansas City; Kelly
Foster, Portland. Ore; T. Murrell,
Omaha; VIM. Puckett, John Mills.
Ernest Smith, Chicago; and Frank
Boyd. st. Paul.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14

The Rev. 3. f. Edwards was n
Helena over the week end and held
services at the St. James A.M.E.
Church. While IN the city he was
house guest Of Mrs. Ida Welsh
Eighteen years Is not considered
much In life time, but it marks
the years members Of the Pleasant
Hour Club have served IN the so
clal and civic life Of Helena. Mem
bers Of the club celebrated their
anniversary with a party at the
home Of Mrs. A. d. Dorsey last
Wednesday The house was beau
TRULY decorated in the clubs col
ors Of pink and green and a Tempt
ing repast was served. The ban
quet table was enhanced with a
huge cake with eighteen candles,
and It was distributed to each of
the guests, This writer wishes each
member Of the Pleasant Hour club
JOY. peace and many more years Of
useful endeavor. "A. L. Stitt, az
ter several weeks illness, is able to
be around. Norman Howard Jr.,
celebrated his fifth birthday anni-
versary last week BY inviting sew
eraI Of his little friends to a party.
The Helena Progressive League
has decided TO postpone the Whist
Tournament. Paige Anderson IS
recuperating from an attack Of the
FLU" Entering a plea of guilty
to q charge Of disturbing the peace
Ethel Fisher was given a lecture
and a fifteen day suspended SEN
tence by Judge julius Brass last
week. The complaint was made
BY sophronio Johnson. Judge Brass
told all parties concerned If any
more trouble occurred he would
send ali to jail.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
Billings. Mont.

Rev. ]. q. F1utcher, presiding ell
der Of Puget Sound Conference ar
rived Saturday to conduct the Sc
cond quarterly conference Of Way
man Chapel. He preached two in
spring sermons on Sunday. Ser
vices were wen attended and the
Lords Supper was administered
by the pastor, Rev. j. c. White.
Reports from all departments were
heard Monday evening. Waynla1
Chapel Is sponsoring a drive for
$4,000 which VIZ last for thirty
days. The funds win be used to
defray outstanding Indebtedness
and make necessary improvements
on the church property The VIM
Missionary Society met Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. w. E. Royster
The Equal Rights League held its
regular meeting on Monday in the
Church auditorium. The Phyllis
Wheatley Club met this week at
the home Of Mrs. VIM. McCabe and
the Art department met Friday at
the home of Mrs. Berry Milton.
The L.w.W. Club observed Negro
History week with a program on
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Ger
trude Reed. on Sunday evening
the ACE. League held an inter-
esssng program In honor of Rich
ard Allen, founder of the A.M.E.
Church Mr.. william Carruthers
Of Nashville. Tenn, arrived here
to melxe his home, He is brother
in-law Of Mr.. Sam Boone and re-
tired sergeant of the Army. His
wife win join him later.vM Mrs. Ber-
~ Milton and the Misses Hazel
Holiday and Katherine Milton
sang spirituals. last week at the
meeting of the Commercial Club,
Reported sick are: Capt. H. w. BIZ
vens. Mrs. Emma g, Harris. Eli
zabeth Rippy. Naomi Chase, and
Mr. Sam Boone.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14

The Junior Missionary Society
win entertain their friends with a
valentine party on Friday evening.
Mr.. John Woods Of Yakima was
in the city Sunday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grimes are the
owners Of new Buick automobile.
Miss Edith Robertson entertain
ed Miss Dorothy HolIons with din
ner on Sunday. Katherine Mar
shall is one Of the monitors at the
Washington School. Nathaniel
Porter has been employed as coach
Of the basket bah teams Of the
Presbyterian and the First Baptist
Churches.-M Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crimes and daughter. Bernice,
were visitors IN the city Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
Yakima, Wash.


Mr.. A. A.. Bill Adams and Miss
Vera Pollard were quietly married
in Ellensburg last week Mr.. and
AIRS. John A. Hall are proud par
ents Of daughter born on Febru-
airy Mr.. John Woods spent last
Sunday IN Ellensburg on business
Miss Helm Burdine left Sunday
for Long Beach. Calf, where she
win visit with Rev. and Mrs. H. c.
White. Mr.. John Nelson is enjoy
ing the pleasure Of . 1895 Plym-
outh Coupe, Mrs. NJ. Wright re-
turned Saturday from a visit to
Seattle and st. Paul, MINI. The
Allen Christian Endeavor held a
Pledge Tea at the A.M.E. parson-
age on Sunday. February 10. Mrs
Harry Ellison presided at the tea
table while other members receiv-
ed the guests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14

Mrs, Almeator sarthon spent
two days at MeechaE, Ore, last
week visiting her husband who is
employed there by the Union Pa
cific misunderstanding services
were dispensed with on Sunday at
Boyd Methodist Baptist Church as
Rev. VIM. Terrence spoke before
the Salvation Army. Mr. Ode
Jones, who recently underwent a
serious operation is critically ILL.,
Mrs. Ozel Brown is convalescing
from her illness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
TACOMA NEWS
c. 3. AIdrlch, Editor Mgr.
esaka Pacific Ave.

IRE Rev. A. L. Bird and the
Douglas Chorus accompanied by
Mrs. A. L. Buck and others went
to Seattle last Sunday where they
took part in the services at sat.
Zion Baptist church and program
at the Y,W.C.A.--A Lincoln Doug
las program was presented Sunday
evening at Allen A.M.E. church
under auspices Of the Tacoma N.
A.A.C.P. Judge F. A. Magill gave
an interesting address on Lincoln
and DR.. F. B. Cooper Of Seattle
gave an address on Frederick
Douglas. The musical program
was provided by the Young Ladies
Musical Club. A large crowd was
ia attendance. 10 Observation Of Ne
gro History Week is the program
for the current week sponsored by
the Tacoma Branch N.A.A.C.P.
Programs are under direction Of
Mrs. N. j. Asberry, chairman Of
the History Department Of the
State Federation of Colored WON
en-. Mrs. Florence Jones is recov-
ering rapidly from a recent oper-
alton. Mr.. Z. F. Edison, pioneer
barber, is also recovering from his
illness. Mr.. Joseph jackson, exc
cutive SECRETARY Of the Seattle Ur-
ban League gave an eloquent adj
dress on Racial Understanding"
last week before the meeting of the
Winter institute at Puget Sound
College. Mrs. w. G. Hamilton
and daughter Of Olympia spent the
week end in Tacoma. hrs. Ham
ilton was a delegate to the meet
ing Of the United Producers Assoc
citation which held meetings Sat-
urday and Sunday at Larlts Hall.
Chester Ray is now employed at
American Lake.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14

hrs. Fl p. Fuller accompanied
BY her granddaughter hazel stzo-
Tiers, visited Mrs. Ernessine stro-
tife1s n Tacoma over the week
nnd.
STAY OFF DATE = EASTER
EvENlNc,sT. PHILIPS GUILD.
Mrs. E Eaghay entertained with
dinner sunday Il honor 81 Mr..
and Mrs. Van Began, newIyweds-
Covers were placed for twelve.
Mss Gwendolyn Hooker Of the
state Christian Endeavor gave an
interesting tax sunday Ct the
Montavilla Christian Church. Also
included on the program vas Mrs.
Luther Johnson Whc rendered q
group Of solos accompanied BY
Mrs. Bonnie Boyle
Reported sick Clifford Flowers
Is recovering from 3 severe cut on
his leg: Mrs. Van Began is recov-
ering from an attack Of Ia Grippe.
kr. and Mrs, Ira Hart were
hosts to a group of friends at din
neF Sunday
Funeral services for Afr. Benja-
min Williams were conducted on
Iiioeflau from Miller e Tracy IN
neral Home
Mr. E J. Miner. president nf The
local N.A.A-c.p. spent Monday At
the legislature ia the interest q
the civil Rights hill The MA.
c.P WI meet Sunday At As pm.
at re Williams Avenue Y.W.C,A.
Invitations are being received
for the wedding on Sunday Of Hiss
Ruby Jordan, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs A. Jordan Of Seattle to Mr..
stephen Wright son Of Mrs G. 3.
Hardin 81 this city. The wedding
VIII be solemnized At the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. a ]. Morton IN Al
berta.
Mr. and mrs. Ear ElIkins are
now living 10 their residence in the
Mock Crest district
New subscriber Mrs E .. Tho
mas, SD n. E. Shaver. We thank
You.
The party arranged by Mrs. Ri
chard Boyle for her Sunday School
class was held on Saturday even
ing. February 2, instead Of sun
day
ar. Charles Ebberhart dropped
dead IA Bremerton Saturday. Els
body will 81 shipped to Portland
fog burial.
,lhe Harriet Tubman Club has
completed arrangements for their
dance which Il to be held March
Is. Invitations for the private
formal given BY the Tennis Club
have been issued The Mardi cras
Charity BAN which Is annually
sponsored BY the Oregon Associa-
ton of colored Women. win be
held at the Elks HAN on March 5.
Plans are complete for the "sto-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14

Miss Dora Davis entertained at
dinner at her home Sunday for Mr..
and Mrs J r Payne. Mr.. q. 2.
Richardson and his two daughters,
Beulah and Bernadeen. Mrs. VIM.
Woodson Of Seattle is house guest
Of her son-in7Iaw and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. w v. Richardson for
an indefinite time. Miss Lillian
samuels was hostess on Wednes-
day afternoon for the meeting Of
the Jolly Matrons Club. Mrs.
John samuels was hostess for the
meeting Of the Mamie Burroughs
Club on Wednesday evening Fol-
lowing the meeting Mr. George
samuels was honored With a sur
prise party in honor Of his birth
day anniversary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14

Section 6. That, where not in
conflict with the laws of this state,
this act shall be considered concur
rent with and in addition to the
provisions of such laws
Section z. Any person violating
the provisions of this act shall be
guilty of a gross misdemearor,
and punished as such.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14

y Book Bslse which is being pre-
scented BY the Rosebud Study Club
On February 22.-Dr. Leo schatz
vas guest speaker at the meeting
Of the Modern Matrons Club held
st the home OF Mrs Richard Bo-
gle. His topic was Plight of the
Minority Groups"
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Washington
are parents Of son born Febru
airy 10.
THANKS ~ The Cosmopolitan
Business Club wish to thank the
public for the large dance attend
ance which greeted them February
D. the affair was social success
but owing to the large overhead,
the club suffered slight loss. The
club is now working on brilliant
affair which promises to be an
outstanding social event Of the sea-
son. and Is to be given n the very
near future When you think Of
Cosmopolitan, think OF the Palm
Gardens.
Williams Avenue Branch, Wv.
CA, Miss Elizabeth Summers, Sc
cretary- vesper services win be
IN charge Of Mrs Norma williams
an Sunday afternoon. February a.
Mrs. Margaret Wyman win be the
principal speaker; Miss Juapita
johnson win have charge Of the
devotional service: Miss Geraldine
Williams win give current events.
A very good attendance was pre-
sent sn Monday evening for the
Fourteenth Annual Membership
Meeting Of the Branch. Several
staff members Of the Central z.
and Board Of Director members
were present. The new President
OF the Board. Mrs. John Il. Lewis
and Mr.. lewis were also present,
The clubroom was very attractive
" decorated using the color scheme
of red. white and blue even in the
centerpiece flowers. All arrange
ments Of service for the reception
were attended to BY the new Hos
pitalits Chairman, Mrs, Geo. Hol-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
What Are Propositions?

another Enterprise Teasers. This
yields logical attack but doesn't simple at first read
ing
amount Of oats worth SO bush
worth rs bushel neiahbo
stock MIXTURE Of oats
viii Is to costs per bushe.
The problem proportion shall the
that the mixture shall be worth just 80
bushel.
Ehe solution will be printed in next weeks Enterprise
The answer printed Page
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14

of...........years, residing at-....-.--.....-
and. a native of-....-.of
....,.......of the age Oily years, re-
siding at-..........., intend within 80
days of the date hereof to apply
to the county auditor county,
state of washington for a license
to marry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
INTERNiARRIACE BILL

Continued from Page one)
Illegal and void.
Section 3. That in addition 10
the provisions OF the laws Of this
state pertaining to tie issuance Of
marriage licenses, all persons a.
bout to be joined in marriage must
obtain license therefor from the
county auditor of the county in
which the marriage IS to be sol
emnized, which license must also
show:
/. Identity Of the parties.
2. Real and full names and
places Of residence;
3. Ages;
4. Whether white, Monaghan or
Negro, as herein defined:
Section 4. No license shall be
granted when either party Is un-
der the influence o. Intoxicating
liquor or narcotic drugs, nor shall
any license be issued authorizing
the marriage Of a white person
with a negro. Mongolian or Ocean
ic as herein defined. If the male
is under Fl years Of age or the fe-
male Is under the age Of IS years,
and such person has not been pre-
viously married, no license must
be issued by the county auditor
unless the consent in writing of the
parents OF the person under age. or
one Of the parents, or of his or her
guardian. is presented to him, duly
verified by such parents or guard
ian: and such consent must be
filed by the auditor and he must
stamp or show such fact on the
license. For the purpose Of as
certaining all the facts mentioned
or required in this section, the au-
ditor, at the time the license is APP
piled for, may. If he deems 1t nee
essary in order to satisfy hirnself
as to matters in this section E.
nusnerated, examine the applicants
for license, on. oath, which ex-
animation shall be reduced to writ
ing BY the auditor, and subscribed
by them.
Section 5. Application for mar
rage must be made by the parties
to the marriage at least three days
and not more than thirty days be
fore the license shall be issued.
Immediately upon receipt Of an APP
plication for license. the county
auditor shall have the parties re-
cord. in a book kept for that pur-
pose, notice of intention to marry,
and, after expiration Of three days
and not more than thirty days af-
ter the application and signing of
notice Of intention to marry, the
auditor may issue such license to
marry Such notice of intention
shall set forth the full name, ma
tivity, age, and complete address
or residence of each applicant, and
shall be in substantially the fol-
lowing form:
Notice Of Intention to Marry
Notice is hereby given that
......., native of....of the age
of.......,....years, residing at-.,...-.-......-
and. a native of.-....-....of
....,...of the age of-..-......y years, re-
siding at-........, intend within 80
days of the date hereof to apply
to the county auditor Of. county,
state of Washington for a license
to marry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
MITCHELL ASSAULTS

CONTINUED from Page One)
" seated in the car, the Congress-
man hastily took a seat beside her
and drove off in the direction of
the White House.
, 1935-08-25

Result Friday
Edelstein IA. Eagles ..

Staging q ten-run spree In the
second inning. the Edelstein Fur
nituremen pulled q big upset in the
Brownsville Playground Ball Lea
que here Friday night when they
measured the hitherto undefeated
Eagles l4-9. The Eagles. who had
been pacing the unbeaten Fort
Bro Yankees at the head OF the
standings, we're stunned by the
deluge Of runs and could not make
up the big deficit.
Eight hits. two OF them for extra
bases. a walk and three errors &C.
counted for the ten runs In the
second.
The Eagles kept pecking away
and ran the count up to 9-l0 In the
first half Of the seventh. The Fur
nituremen tailed four more count
ers In the last half OF the eighth to
mae certain OF the fray 1919.
Joe Torres twirled seventh ball
for the victorS, and his teammates
gave him ~four-error support. The
Furituremen nicked John Joe Gar
za's deliveries for IL bingles and the
Eagles we're guilty Of six misplays.
, 1935-08-25
Tri-State Tourney
Nearing Its Close

Ell DORADO. Aug. "a. Up Ed
Barnett OF Little Rock and Sterling
williams OF Austin. Tex. seeded NO.
I, and 2. swept into the semi-finals
Of the Tri States Tennis tournament
here Saturday along with two other
seeded players, Lasker Ehman OF
Austin, Tex, and Bub Murphy OF
Shreveport.
Two on these will meet tomorrow
afternoon for the championship now
held by Barnett.
Williams gave a convincing DEM
onstration In his quarter finals
match with young Jack Wright OF
Hot Springs. He ran the Hot
Springs boy all yer the court an he
blasted his way TO a 81. 81, VIC
tory.
EhmAn. seeded No. 4. wa extend
cd TO eliminate Elliott Smith, Dem
ton. Tex, e., 8-6.
First round doubles matches Sat
urday saw Ehman and Jesse Moore
defeat II. c. Mckinney and Santon
Ellis. 6-3. 6-i.