davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-08
Weeks Winning Recipes
CHICKEN

~
1 hen boiled and diced. 3 tablespoons capers.
l can midget peas. / cup blanched almonds.
2 cups of diced celery. 4 level tablespoons gelatine dis
4 hard boiled eggs chopped. solved in cup chicken broth.
Add gdattne to / pint mayonnase. Then add dry ingredients and
CONCEAL This will serve IS people and is especially nice for parties or
club meetings. May be moulded or cut in squares. Serve on lettuce
leaves.
Mrs. F. NJ Ikeler,
MoseIe, Mis-.
CARROT SALAD
/ bunch carrots. 2 packages of lime jeIo.
/ small can crushed pineapple. y cup chopped nuts.
l head lettuce.
Dissolve tno in boiling water. Crate carrots. Add carrots. pine
apple and nuts to jeIo which has been cooled. Pour on lettuce with
mayonnaise.
Mrs. v. z. Broyles,
Rio Hondo. Texas.
SPICE CAKE WITH TOASTED NUT ICING
y cup shortening. 2 3 cups flour.
2 cups light brown sugar. / teaspoon baking powder.
z eggs. 1 teaspoon cinnamon.
l teaspoon vanilla. z teaspoon cloves.
Ia cup sour milk. y teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon soda.
Cream shortening and sugar. Separate eggs; add vanilla 10 yoks,
beat until well mixed with sugar. Add the sour milk In which the
soda has been dissolved, alternately with the flour which has been
sfted, and salt. Mix until smooth and pour into a creased shallow
pan.
Spread over the batter, a meringue made as follows: Beat egg whites
until they hold a point. Add l cup brown sugar and continue beating
until smooth. Sprinkle the meringue with pecans and bake In mod
crate oven 45 minutes.
Mrs Sue Smith.
TIA Second Street.
Brownsville. Texas.
Send in your favorte recipes to the Food Editor. The recipes featur-
ing, II possible, VaIey-grown products. are judged by three members
Of the Home economics department Of the Brownsville high school
The three best ones win dollar prizes each week. The Herald re-
serves the right to publish all entries, whether or not they re prize
winners.
, 1935-11-08
Domestic Arts
TdughtEarly
Are the Best
By OLIVE RoBERTs BARToN

by OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Betty, aged two, can't dress her
self. Betty, aged ten. can't darn her
stockings. Betty, aged eighteen,
cannot make herself a petticoat.
Betty at two cannot feed herself.
At ten she can't set the table. At
twenty she cannot cook a meal.
Because when the time was ripe for
beginners her mother always said,
"She makes such a mess Of things /
can do 1t more easily myself" You
see, she had her eye on results, not
on Betty.
1t is q recognized fact that the
child who Is given the opportunity
70 Try will develop d~exterity twice as
faSd rs the one who Is held back.
Furthermore, he Cor she1 must be
encouraged to do things that he can
not do at all.
Deterioration Follows
People who 60 through life per-
forming only those feats that come
easy OF natural to them grow moss.
And as nothing stands still. but eth
er goes back or forward, deteriora-
ton sets in and they cease to do even
easy tasks well. The next stage TO
familiarity with a job is carelessneSs
and lethargy.
Betty at two should have been
taught to pull on her stockings,
crooked and twisted, perhaps. but on.
At ten she should be shown how
TO darn her stockings and sew a rip
ped hem. The stockings might be a
snarl and the dress not so good
either. but these two acts in finger
dexterity are the best things In the
world for her. After two or three
tries she might get the hang Of it.
maybe not.
Perhaps she never will be a nimble
sewer. But that effort she makes
Is the best practice she can have.
III she can't set a hem at ten, or a
darn either, Just when is she going
70 learn 70 cut out a simple pattern
and make things.
Mental Agility Takes Practice
BY the same token. other graceS
are learned by practice, besides fling
er dizziness. There are. for instance.
the muscles Of the mind. What Is
true Of physical agility and its cul-
tivation is applicable to mental de-
velopment.
It is wise TO give the child things
30 think about that are Just a little
beyond him. Not too hard. because
that may lead to disbursement.
But a bit Of difficulty TO meet and
conquer. ever though the victory is
only part Of q victory, Is something
gained.
We don't improve ourselves by do
ing only what we have managed
somehow to absorb. but by attempt
ing the next-to-imposSible feat.
Betty will learn after much strug-
Gle TO put on her shoes as we'll as
her stockings. In q year she can
dress herself. The big event Is the
day she started. not the day she
walkfkn completely caparisoned.
BE Nnnings may be messy, but they
count.
, 1935-11-08
Nice Hair Mdu
Be Ruined BIZ
Bad Shampoo
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service staff Writer


Improper sharnpooing ruins many
a head Of nice hair" says Betty
Cradle, attractive film star. II
thin every woman, especially II
she happens to have fine, blonde
hair. ought to be particularly care
full about shampoo soap, rinses and
treatments before and after the
weekly w~ashings."
Before she starts to use soap and
water. ! have my hairdreSser brush
and massage my scalp. Then she
washes IL once, rinses, washes again
and rinSes three times. A lemon
rinse Cthe juice OF two fresh lemons
In warm water) Is the next step. fol-
lowed by another lavish rinsing with
clear water. This, of course, hap
pens once q week"
In addition to her sensible views
on care Of the hair, Miss Cradle has
some complexion tips. She's an
other star who believes that a but
termilk mask treatment once a week
Is a fine idea.
Il dilute one cup Of buttermilk
with equal parts Of warm water" she
said. First I clean my skin. Then
/ pat on the buttermilk. letting one
coat dry and applying another over
1t.
When I have used nearly all Of
the liquid. I relax for thirty minutes.
Afterward, I rinse all OF IL off, first
with warm water, then with very
cold. and apply a layer Of rich cream,
which / leave on for five minutes. !
remove the cream with soft tissues
and am ready for makeup.
II you decide to use a buttermilk
mask In your home, be sure to
cleanse the face and throat before
you start and always to apply cream
after the connection has been rims
ed off.
, 1935-11-08
A la / n

tablespoons butter.
4 tablespoons flour.
2 cups milk.
l-3 teaspoon salt.
II teaspoon paprika.
2 tablespoons chopped green pep
perS.
2 tablespoons chopped pimientos.
2-3 cup diced cooked chicken.
~ cup cooked mushrooms.
2 egg yolks.
Melt butter. add flour and when
blended add milk. cook until creamy
sauce forms stirring constantly. Add
Seasonings, chicken and pimientos,
cook 8 minutes. Add rest CT ingre-
dents and cook ! minute. Serve i'm
mediately.
, 1935-11-08
O MEAL K

Six large potatoes. three table
spoons butter, two teaspoons flour,
one-half cup milk, cne-fourth tea
spoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pre-
pared mustard. one-half cup minced
onion. two cups cooked chopped
meat, four tablespoons chopped
pickle, one-half cup buttered bread
crumbs. Bake the potatoes and re-
move the potato. leaving m good shell
Of skin. Mash the potato with salt
and two tablespoons of the butter.
Make q cream sauce OF the remain
ing butter, flour, milk and season.
ings. Add 10 the potato with the
onion. meat (which may be- beef,
chicken. veal. sausage or a combina-
tom and pickle. Beat together light
" and pile in the shells. Top with
the bread crumbs and bake In a hot
oven Tor ID minutes.
, 1935-11-08
CHICKEN GUMBO

tablespoons butter or chicken fat.
n tablespoons onions.
! tablespoon chopped pimientoS.
tablespoons chopped celery.
Il teaspoon cloves.
] bay leaf. crumbled.
~ teaspoon brown sugar.
u cup diced okra.
cups water.
IL cups diced cooked chicken.
tablespoons flour.
! teaspoon chopped parsley.
n teaspoon salt.
] cup boiled rice.
Melt butter In frying pan and add
and brown onions. Add pimientos.
celery. Seasonings, sugar. okra and
water. Cover and simmer 20 min
utes. Mix flour with chicken and
add 10 mixture. Add rest Of ingre-
dents and cook slowly 10 minutes.
, 1935-11-08
APPLE PIE

Five or six apples, One-half cup
sugar. one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-
half teaspoon cinnamon or nutmeg
cor BOTH. n tablespoon flour, one
tablespoon butter. Pare. core and
slice apples. Mix sugar. salt and
spice. Line a pan with pastry.
sprinkle with flour mixed with u ia
blespoOn OF sugar. Add the apples
and sugar IN alternate layers. Dot
with butter and cover with upper
crust Of pastry. Bake I'm a hot oven
450 degrees Fahrenheit. for ten
minutes. then lower temperature Co
$50 degrees Fahrenheit and bake I'M
til the apples are soft, 40 20 As min
ltcs.
, 1935-11-08
Wheat
Corn Bread
Is Different

Recipe submitted by Mrs. Jesse
Anderson. box SOC. Tallulah, La.
Mix IL cups cornmeal, = cup
whole wheat flour. 4 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, ! teaspoon salt, 2 tea
spoons sugar well. Add l egg lightly
beaten. add Ia cup milk and 4 table
spoons melted Jewel shortening.
Mix quickly. Pour In well creased
heated pan and bake at 400 degrees
for Is to 30 minutes.
, 1935-11-08

Two and one-half cups sliced APP
Piles. one tablespoon flour, three
tablespoons butter. one-half cup sug-
ar. one teaspoon cinnamon. one-half
teaspoon vanilla. and teaspoon lem
on juice. two-thirds cup water. Blend
apples with flour and pour into but
tered, shallow baking pan. Cover
with crust.
, 1935-11-08
BOILED RICE AND MILK

2-3 cup rice.
/ cup water.
2 cups milk.
l-3 teaspoon salt.
Thoroughly wash rice. Add rest
OF ingredients and cook so minutes
in double boiler. Stir frequently
with fork.
When this rice Is served for break
fast, cook night before and reheat
Is minutes in double boiler.
, 1935-11-08
MUSHROOM III

Three-fourths cup butter, three
fourths cup flour, one-half pound
mushrooms. one quart chicken broth.
one teaspoon parsley. three-fourths
cup cream or top milk. two tea
spoons lemon juice, ~one-fourth tea
spoon paprika, salt to taste. Melt
butter. cook mushrooms gently for
five minutes. Add flour and blend.
Add broth and COX until smooth.
Add remaining ingredients and place
over hot water until ready TO serve.
, 1935-11-08
CHICKEN LOAF

One four-pound chicken, two
pounds shoulder of veal. three cups
bread crumbs, n and one-half cups
cooked rice. two teaspoons salt, one
fourth cup pimento. cut fine; three
and one-half cups milk, four eggs.
Cook chicken and veal until tender.
take chicken from bones and cut fine
with veal. Blend all ingredients.
adding eggs last. Bake one hour in
2 5-degree oven.
, 1935-11-08
FRIED APPLE PIE

Two cups flour. one teaspoon salt.
one-half cup shortening, one-half
cup cold water, thick spiced apple
sauce. Mix the flour and salt. cut
in the shortening and add the water
gradually. Roll out into rounds five
inches in diameter, place a spoonful
OF apple sauce in the center and
moisten the edges. Fold over and
pinch the edges together tightly.
Fry in deep fat heated to 375 de-
greeS. Makes six individual pies.
, 1935-11-08
SAUSAGE WITH APPLE RINGS

Pantry sausage. Remove from fry
ing pan to a hot skillet. Pour off
excess fat. Add d small amount or
butter to the pan and I'm ii lay slices
Of apple cut about three-quarters
OF an inch thick and from which
cores have been removed. Brown on
one side, turn. sprinkle generously
with sugar cover and cook slowly I'M
til tender. about ten minutes.
, 1935-11-08
CREAM COLE sLAW

One cup cream, one tablespoon
tarragon vinegar. two teaspoons
minced onion, one-half teaspoon
salt. one-half teaspoon paprika, two
tablespoons mayonnaise, four cups
shredded cabbage. Whip the cream,
add the vinegar. onion, seasoning.
and mayonnaise and mix well. Add
the cabbage and mix well.
, 1935-11-08
SAUSAGE LOAVES

Twelve pounds sausage. five cups
evaporated milk. twelve cups bread
crumbs. two-thirds cup chopped
onion. one and one-half cups toma-
to catsup. one cup horseradish, five
tablespoons prepared mustard. 10
eggs. Mix and bake In individual
muffin tins or custard cups, an hour
and a half. Serves so.
, 1935-11-08
BANANA AND CELERY SALAD

/ cup diced bananas.
II cup diced celery.
l-3 cup broken nuts.
I teaspoon lemon juice.
Il teaspoon salt.
l-3 cup salad dressing.
Chill ingredients. Combine and
serve on lettuce leaves or shredded
cabbage.
, 1935-11-08
CHEESE OMELET FOR -FOUR

4 egg yolks.
Il cup milk.
u teaspoon salt.
II teaspoon paprika.
! teaspoon chopped parsley.
l-3 cup grated cheese.
4 egg whites, beaten.
2 tablespoons butter.
Beat yolks. add milk. seaSoningS
and cheese. Fold in whites and pour
into frying pan In which butter has
been melted. Cook slowly until ONE
let IS very puffy" and slightly brown
underneath. Turn half-over; bake
5 minutes In slow oven.
, 1935-11-08
W PIE
SOFT sHELLED PTJNFPKN

Into a deep frying pan. put !
heaping tablespoon shortening. Add
l cup Of diced zone inch squared veal
steak. Fry till brown. Add 2 cups
diced tender green pumpkin leav-
ing peel on pumpkin. Fry ten min
utes longer. Next add / large fresh.
tomato diced. ] large chopped onion.
/ cup OF fresh cut corn. | teaspoon
diced garlic and u teaspoon chile
powder and y teaspoon salt. Cover
, 1935-11-08
STEAMED DATE PUDDiNG

z cups flour.
I teaspoon soda.
! teaspoon baking powder.
! cup sugar.
l egg.
II teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon vanilla.
II teaspoon lemon extract.
/ cup chopped dates.
y cup nuts.
3 tablespoons fat, melted.
/ cup milk.
Mix ingredients and half fill but
tered mold. Steam 2 hours. Serve
warm. cut in slices. Top with por-
tons vanilla ice cream.
, 1935-11-08
BUTTERsCOTCH PIE

] baked pie shell.
/ cup dark brown sugar.
l-3 cup flour.
u teaspoon salt.
2 eggs.
2 cups milk.
] teaspoon vanilla.
] tablespoon butter.
Blend sugar with flour and salt.
Add eggs and milk. Cook slowly I'M
I'll very thick. Stir constantly. Add
vanilla and butter. Pour into shell.
, 1935-11-08

all with water and cook slowly FOR
about IS minutes, stirring often un-
til mixture is cooked down rather
thick, but not dry.
Mrs. Roy w. Sloggett,
1744 West Adams,
Brownsville, Texas.
, 1935-11-08
MOCK OYSTERS


Cut up onion and drop into some
hot grease. When brown. add cold
beans. Fry for a while then add some
tomatoes. Season to taste and cook
for five minutes.
MRS. J. G. GIBBS
, 1935-11-08
Cherrr Sanca

2 cups seeded cherries. u cup
cherry Juice or water. / cup sugar.
y teaspoon salt, Y teaspoon Gin
namon, / teaspoon lemon juice.
Mix all ingredients. Boil slowly,
stirring frequently. until mixture
Cool and chill.
, 1935-11-08

/ cup cornmeal.
/ cup flour.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
u teaspoon salt.
Il cup sugar.
I egg.
i cup water.
2 tablespoons fat, melted.
Mix ingredients and pour into
creased shallow pan. Bake 20 min
utes in moderate oven.
, 1935-11-08
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD

] cup mayonnaise, 3 cup whipped
cream.
2-3 cup diced pineapple.
~ cup diced peaches.
~ cup diced pears.
! tablespoon lemon Juice.
Mix ingredients and pour into
tray in mechanical refrigerator. II
viii require about 4 hours for the
salad to freeze. Serve on lettuce.
topped with more mayonnaise. This
salad can be frozen BY sealing tight
~ In mold and burying 4 hours. in
4parts chopped ice and l part coarse
salt.
A queen bee can lay twice her
, 1935-11-08
Other Recipes
Submitted BY
Valley Women

POTATO CAKE
l cup OF butter or lard.
2 cups Of sugar.
l cup pecanS, (cut fine).
"a cup sweet ream or milk
= cup cocoa.
/ cup mashed white potatoes.
4 eggs (beaten separately.
/ teaspoon cinnamon.
/ teaspoon cloves.
A little allSpice.
81 cups flour.
2 teaspoons Of baking powder.
Bake one hour in a moderately hot
oven.
Mrs. w. G. Place,
Box 434.
San Benito.
BAKED MANGOES
8 large mangOes.
Cold boiled beef.
2 large boiled eggs.
Salt and pepper.
Remove seed from mangoes. grind
beef very fine. Add the minced eggs,
salt and pepper. blend all together
well. Fill mangces and put in bak-
ing pans with beef broth l inch deep.
Bake in moderate oven Is minutes.
Mrs. o. w. Mckee,
Route /.
Brownsville, Texas.
ORANGE PIE
eggs.
! cup water.
/ cup orange Juice VALLEY or
anges).
l cup sugar.
Crate rind Of one orange.
y pound butter.
2 rounded tablespoons cornstarch.
/ pinch Of salt.
Place water. orange Juice, grated
rind. sugar, butter and salt, In
double boiler. When boiling hot,
add beaten yolk and ~cornstarch dis
solved in a little cold water. Cook
until thick. remove from fire. When
cold. put in baked shells. Use white
Of eggs for meringue.
Mrs. Ovid o. West,
La Feria, Texas.
STRAWBERRY PIE
2 cups Of fresh OF canned straw
berries.
/ p cup Of sugar.
l heaping tablespoon OF flour.
Yolks OF three eggs.
Beat eggs until light. add sugar
and flour, beat till creamy, add ber-
ries and mix thoroughly. Line pie
pan with rich pastry, pour filling In
and bake in moderate oven about As
minutes. Use egg whites for top and
dot with berries.
Mrs. Iva d. Cameron.
Cameron Hotel.
Harlingen, Texas.
, 1935-11-08
sAUERKRAUT JUICE COCKTAIL

-Four cups sauerkraut Juice, one
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. one
fourth teaspoon prepared mustard,
salt 10 taste. Mix well, chill and
serve.
, 1935-11-08

WHY Is Calumet different from
other baking powders2 Why 10 such
asmall amount needed-just a level
teaspoon to q cup Of sifted -four In
most recipes7
It's because Of the way Calumet
combines two distinct leavening &C
tons. A quick action for the mixing
bowl-set free by liquid. A slower
action for the oven-set free byheat.
Calumet's Double-Action 10 80
perfectly balanced and controlled
that it produces perfect leavening.
Calumet Is q product Of General
Foods.
, 1935-11-08
PEANUT CREAM PIE

LshsN NNhGEhFA HI
] cup milk.
8 tablespoons flour.
2-3 cup sugar.
! egg yolk.
l tablespoon butter.
- cup ground peanuts.
Place milk in pan, add sugar ant
flour which has been sifted together.
Heat to a boiling pont. Add the well
beaten egg yolk and butter. Cook
until thick and smooth. Stir In the
peanuts and pour into a baked pas
try shell. Cover with a meringue
made from the egg whites and one
tablespoon sugar. Brown in mod
crate oven.
Mrs. M. Fl. Baker,
1l2 S. Virginia Ave,
Mercedes, Texas.
MOCK OYSTERS
Cut a medium sized egg plant IN
small cubes. Boil in Salted water
until tender. Drain well and place
layer Of egg plant. layer Of cracker
crumbs In creased baking dish.
When three fourths full. cover with
milk. Sprinkle cracker crumbs over
the top, dot with butter and bake
until brown on top.
Mrs. Clarke Miller,
Weslaco, Texas.
r. r. ID. /.
, 1935-11-08

A queen bee can lay twice her
weight in eggs within "a hours.
, 1935-11-08

THERE'S a lot or good baking in thatloe
a of Calumet" observes Mrs. Hickey.
"It's worth more than a dime any day.
"Of course. with my big family I get the
pound can-and it's only 2Sc now. As long
rs I bake, Calumet will be in my pantryl'
Grandfather Rommel, who was q baker
for 20 years, says, Calumet takes the
guesswork out Of the job nowadays"
La opinión., 1935-05-22
REGRESARON VA
Los TENNISTAS
DE ESTE Pals
Mako, Bulge y Grant van
a Filadelfia para entire
narse ALI

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo 81.
-(UP).-Los jugadores de tennis de
los Estados Unidos saIieron anoche
dc esta capital de resreso a su pals,
despues de haber triunfaeo sobre
China y Mexico en- las eliminate
rias por la Copa Davis cue sc efec-
tusron aqui, conquistando ell cam
peonato de la IONA norteamericana
y ell derecho de ir a Europa para
competir por ell trofeo mundial del
tennis.
Gene Mako, de Los Angeles. y Do
maid Bulge, de Oakland. recibieron
ordenes de la Association Nacional
de Lawn Tennis de Estados Unidos,
de sal,r directamente de Mexico a
F~iladelfia, n fin de iniciar sus prae-
ticas en- compania de John Van
Ryn, Wilmer Allison Y Sidney Is.
Wood Jr., con los que haran ell via
je a Europa e. proximo mes de ju-
MO.
Segun Sc supo aquf, Bryant NJ,
QUEEN tuvo una buena ac-
Ell Mexico, no sera invitado
por la Association de Lawn Tennis
norteamericana, para que haga ell
yiaje a Europa.
La opinión., 1935-05-22
.CARRERAS De
90 VUELTAS
HOY EN- ASCOT
Competira un selecto CRU
po de corredores en- csc
parque

Los photos que han estado com
pitiendo en- las carreras semanales
del Parque Ascot Sc preparan a sos
tener otra rehida contienda hoy en-
Ia noche. cuando entren en- acci6n
en- Ia carrera estrella a SO vueltas
que encabeza Ell programa.
La eo~mpetsneia eontsrs puntos
en- la distancis del eampeonsto de
la velocidad en- la costa del paeifi-
CO, y los photos que sstsn inscritos
para eompetir son Hal Cole, Pierre
Bertrand, Chris Vest, Frank Wsrne
Frank MeGurk, Tex Peterson. jim
my Wilkeson, Red Clark, Ray Pix
ley, Lane Curry, Bruce Denslow,
Harry Lester, Bob Grass y cIsren-
ce Lsnslow.
FL 1nico de los corredores como
cidos del pdblico que falta en- Ia lis-
Ia es Stan Hallett. quien esta toda-
via curandoss de las heridas que
sufri6 ell microbes pasado cuando
fue vfctima de un Academic SIN gra-
veg consecuencias.
Los afieionados esperan una con-
peteneis rehida por parte de Hal
Cole, quien tripulsrs ell automoVil
de Paul Fromm. 81 caro- de Fromm
es Ell que siempre hs tripulado Kelly
Petillo, y dItimamsnte estsba en- ma
nos de Frank McGurk.
Ademas de Ia carrera estrella del
programa, habra tres competenclas
de einco yueltas. para calificar a los
%corredores de la estelar, una carre-
ia de dos vueltas por el casco tia
liano, y L de cinco. de consola-
ci6n.
La opinión., 1935-05-22
A LUS
CAMPEONES DE
BASKET BALL
Ell captain del 'GraI. Pal
ma reconoce su derrota
a manos de Chihuahua

cluDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo
Ia (Pc.)- Ell sabaeo arribo a
esta capital ell licenciado y coro-
mel Ra1l Fernandez Robert, acorn
pa1ado de los jugadores Jose Ma
ria Lozano, Jose Sanchez y j.. AL
varez Ell Pelon'. p~rocedentes de
Chihuahua q donde concurrieron
ell primero como Captain y Direc-
tor del equipo de basquetbol Gee
neral Palma" que llevo la repre-
~sentacion del Distrito Federal al
~Campeonato Nacional de Basquet-
Dol.
A la sallda &c Ia Estacion juzga
mos oportuno ~interrogar al Lie.
Fernandez, mas conocido entire los
deportistas como "El General
Foch' sobre las causas dc la de-
rrota del Equipo del Distrito en-
esas justas y cuando TODD espera
ban que seguramente lanzaria algu
nos cargos o hlciera algunos repro
ches o protestas. procediendo como
TODD un caballero deportista Sc
concrete a decirnos:
"PerGonen mi laconismo. pero es
to asunto no tiene va mas impor-
tancia. Perdimos en- Chihuahua
porque los jugadores de ALI anota
ron mas tantos y ~nosotros no publ
mos nj igualarlos nj superarlos en-
su tactica o estilo.
-; Algo mas, Licenciado, sobre
10 que ocurrio EN- Chihuahua?
NADIA tengo que agregar sobre
ese respecto y ST solicitar un favor
especialisimo, que Sc haga saber
q los deportistas del Distrito Fe-
.deral que los jugadores que forma
ron ell equipo General Palma mas
los refuerzos que nos ~brindaron Ell
"Mextel' Y ell "Bomberos", to6os
sin exception cumplieron como los
mejores, hlcieron cuanto era de es
perarse de ellos y dieron muestras
de discipline absolute. llevando
una vida absolutamente metodica
y rigurosamente uniforme, acredi-
tandoles como elementos discipline
dos y conscientes de la responsible
lidad que habfamos ~aGquirido al
tener la representation del Distri-
to Federal en- la " Justa Nacio-
nal de Basquetbol.
Personalmente no tengo mas que
motives de gratitud y de grandes
recuerdos de los jugadores que fue
ron bajo mi commando a Chihuahua,
q~uienes disciplinados y ~empehosos
hicieron 10 Tue humanamente era
possible esperar &c su buena pre-
paracion y de u conocimientos.
La opinión., 1935-05-22
Rosenbloom Us
Murphy hoy en-
Wilmington

En- una function a la que assist
ran como invitados de honor Rex
Bell y su .esposa Clara Bow,
George Raft y otras estrellas de
la pantalla, ell eX-campe6n mum
dial de gran peso ligero Make Ro
senbloom, Sc enfrenta hoy en- la
noche al Millionaire Murphy. de
peso complete, en- ell Wilmington
Bowl.
otras cinco peleas completaran
ell programa, segun anuncia ell Pro
motor Dave Landau. Ell e%ncuentro
de Rosenbloom y Murphy habia 81
do auunciado a diez rounds, pero
la Comision Atletica orGeno que
Sc redujera a seis, porque no Sc
permite a un boXeador de catego-
RIA pelear dos e%ncuentros de dieE
rounds IN una semana. Rosen-
bloom vencio el martes antepasa-
do a Oscar Rankins en- Ell olym-
pie.