davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-16
DORA|S FORESEES
NEW GR|D|RON ERA
Thinks Growth of Lateral
Will Produce Greatest
Season for Pass.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, May 16.-Gus
Dorais, whose forward passes
IL to the late Knute Rockne
against West Point in 1918
helped to popularize the aerial attack
in college foot ball, sees the perfec-
tion of the lateral pass as the new
weapon Of attack when the teams
take the field next Fall.
Foot ball will be much different
next Fall than it ever has been be-
fore" said Dorais, who is head coach
at the University of Detroit.
"We are headed for a new trend,
trend that will feature lateral passes
and open the game up much further
than it ever has been before"
Dorais declared that the trend to-
ward the lateral PASS play was very
evident in the Spring training pro-
grams Of most Of the large schools in
the country, with the possible excep-
ton of the Pacific Coast schools.
From what I have seen and from
what I have been told" he said, "the
coming season will produce the great
est passing we have seen. 1t will be
a new era in the game"
Evening star., 1935-05-16
By the Associated Press.

~HICAGO, May 16.-The gay
1 ninety boys" are passing out
" reluctantly but quickly from
major league base ball.
So heavy has been the toll exacted
by Father Time that only q players
who were born somewhere in the gay
nineties, remained on the active lists
today as each club reduced its roster
to the 23-man limit. And almost half
of them, "old men" in their late 3Os.
were on the danger line, courageously
trying to overcome aging limbs and
arms for a big comeback.
With the departure of 44-year r-old
Adolf Luque from an active-player
role to that of coach for the New
York Giants. Walter Rabbit" Maran-
vile, 43-year-old Boston Brave vet
eran, became the grandpappy of the
majors today. But the Rabbit ad-
mittedly was close to retirement be-
cause of last years injury, coming to
bat only once this season. Second
in line and foremost in achievement
this season among the oldtimers was
Sad Sam" Jones. 42-year-old White
Sox pitcher. Sad Sam" has pitched
20 innings so far this season for the
surprising White Sox. winning three
games and losing one. The other
actives of 40 years and over were
making sad finishes. They were DaZzy
Vance of Brooklyn, Jesse Haines of
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Still Need a Pitcher.

~HE Harris hands are not so well
equipped to repel the invaders,
They still need that fourth
starting pitcher which Clark Grlfhtn
has been searching for since the start
of the campaign. And they still need
to learn how to use their bats. Weak
ness at the plate has been more pro-
nounced than weakness on the rubber
and has hurt the Nationals more, too.
The Nationals have returned Just as
they left, still in an experimental
stage. The pitching staff continues
in an upset condition. with no more
than three regular starters. The one
change made in it through the trade
that sent Walter Stewart to the
Indians in exchange for BelVe Bean
perhaps did nothing more than give
the hill detail more of right-hand
balance Throughout the trip there
was much juggling of the outfield and
inf1eld. These lineup revisions likely
are to continue during the home stay.
The latest move in team revision
was made only yesterday in the sub
stitution at shortstop of Red Kress for
Lyn Larry. Whether Kress will carry
on at the position is yet to be decided
by Harris The red-thatched one
might be lifted as suddenly as he was
placed in the lineup.
Larry has not been hitting. His lack
of punch has hurt the lower end of
the Nationals batting order greatly.
Whether Kress would be an improve
ment has yet to be revealed. Red has
been no marvel as an emergency
hitter. But for that matter no other
Of the pinch-hitting brigade has done
much worth while. Although the Ma
tionals got a. game better than an
even break for the trip they staggered
toward the finish.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
NEED MORE PUNCH
TO STAY IN CHASE
White Sox, Tribe, Yankees
Promise Trouble Here
for .529 Club.
RY JOHN b. KELLER,

YOME for their f1rst long Stretcn
- of games in Griffith Stadium
this season the Nationals in
the 16 games scheduled here
must improve considerably If they
would keep we'll up in the going in the
American Leagues topsy-turvy cham
pionship chase.
The .529 brand of base ball they
played on the road won't get them
anywhere. In the tuSsling on their
own lot the Harris hands will run into
the clubs that have proved to be rough
playmates for them this year. The
White SoX, the Indians and the Yam
KEGS, are to invade Griffith Stadium
before this month ends and each OF
these outfits has manhandled the Ma
tions no little.
Right at the outset of this home
stand Bucky Harris band runs into
no gentle crowd. The Tigers 1or
time played like anything but league
champions. However they have come
along nicely OF late and promise four
lively afternoons for the Washington
standard bearers.
The Browns due here next. might
provide a "breather'' series in ther
three-game stay. But nothing in the
way of snap will follow them into
the local ball yard. Jimmy Dykes
Chicago gang, Walter Johnson's Cleve-
land Jousters and the chesty Yankees
have been playing better ball than the
Nationals, so pecks of trouble seem
In store for the home guard.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
SULLIVAN HOLDS
EASTERN ON TOP
Pitcher Makes Difference
Between Leading Team
and Its Rivals.
BY BURTON s. HAWKINS.

w YITH half the interhigh
| M school base ball series over
v and Eastern firmly en-
trenched in the lead, fol-
lowers of the high school diamonders
are convinced that the only difference
between the leaders and other teams
in the loop is the smooth southpaw
hurting of Joe Sullivan.
Eastern does not have any great
advantage over the other mines when
it comes to getting base knocks, and
is no better af1eld, but has depended
| upon its man on the mound to keep
the opposition checked. and the stocky
| Sullivan has been most effective.
Although Central nicked Lefty for
IL hingles yesterday, the Lincoln Park
pitcher kept the hits from rattling
of the bats at too frequent intervals
| and struck out 13 of Coach Jack
Rays boys in handing the Blue and
| White team its second defeat of the
series and the cellar berth with a
9-6 win.
1t was Sullivan who provided the
winning margin for Eastern with a
| circuit clout with two on in the fifth
inning. The drive. which was lost in
the hedge in right center field at East
ern Stadium, scored CriSaful and He
brew.
| Central, with the aid of five Eastern
errors, threatened to throw the series
into five-way tie when they rallied
in the first half of the fifth session
to knot the count at "A, but Eastern,
and Sullivan, had not yet had their
''raps." When the Lincoln Parkers
ceased firing in the fifth, four runners
had crossed the plate.
Walter Smith, who pitched very
creditable game, and the Chumbris
brothers were the bright lads in the
Central lineup, while AL Hebrew,
Eastern second-sacker, stood out for
the Guyon- coached outfit by smash
ing three singles of Smiths slants.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
OW that they are home
again the Nationals may
find out that those chunks
of wood the ball club buys

them are not to be swung for ex-
ercise only. They are to be used
for hitting, but the Harris hands
did not seem to know much about
that while on the road. Only
three wearers of the Washington
uniform employed their bats to
the extent of 300 hitting in the
swing through their rival camps.
That accounts mainly for the rec
ord of nine wins against eight
losses which was the best the Ma
tionals could bring back home.
Jake Powell, Washington's own,
was the lone National to fail in
really big figures on the tour. He
larruped the leather for the sweet
average of .349 in the II games.
The only other hitters of high
class were Cecil Travis with a 1872
rating for the trip and Jack Stone
Evening star., 1935-05-16
2rnen Games West Ahead Early Diamond Battling
Sports Program
For ID. C.. Teams

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit at Washington, 3:15.
Eastern VS.. Maryland Freshmen,
College Park, 4.
Wrestling.
Don George VS.. Ed Meske. Wash
ington Auditorium, one fall, $3.50.
Track.
Alexandria High VS.. Kendall
, School, Kendall Green, $3.50.
Golf.
GonZaga VS.. ST. Johns, East Po-
tomac, 3:15 private High School
League.
Tennis.
Washington and Jefferson VS..
Georgetown, G. U. courts, $3.50.
Western VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Base BAH.
Detroit at Washington. 3:l5.
V. M. I. VS.. Maryland, College
Park, T.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech, Eastern Sta
dunn, $50 public high school
championship game).
Eastern High VS.. Georgetown
Freshmen at G. u, 3:15.
Washington-Lee High VS.. West
ern High at Ballston, $3.50.
George Washington at Wake
Forest.
Alexandria High at Fredericks-
burg High.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at
Montgomery Blair High.
Dewitt at Friends, 8.
Georgetown Prep at Gettysburg
High.
Track.
MARYLAND in Southern Conference
meet at Chapel Hill.
Tennis.
Temple VS.. Georgetown, Hilltop
courts, $50.
st. Christopher at Episcopal
High.
Tech VS.. Roosevelt, Rock Creek
courts. $3.50 public high school
championship MATCH.
Western at Friends, $50.
Golf.
Georgetown at Harvard.
Lacrosse.
st. Johns Jayvees VS.. Maryland
Freshmen, College Park, 4.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit at Washington. 8.
Maryland VS.. Georgetown, Hill
top field, $50.
George Washington VS.. Elon
at Elon, N. C.
Woodberry Forest at Episcopal.
st. Albans at Episcopal Academy,
Philadelphia.
Track.
&C" Club meet, Central High
School Stadium, l.
Randolph Macon at Catholic o.,
2:3O.
Georgetown at West Virginia.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence meet at Chapel Hill.
Apprentice School (Newport
News at Gallaudet, 8.
Tennis.
Central VS.. Navy Plebes at An
napolis.
Woodberry Forest at Episcopal.
Baltimore City VS.. Western, Rock
Creek courts.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Hopkins at Balti-
more, 8.
Golf.
Dartmouth at Boston.
Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross and
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Miller on the Jump.
THE 6-foot-1 q inch &C" Club high

II ME O-lOUI-l y -lIlCIl - SluO nigh
jump record is as good as brok-
en- if Eddie Miller of Eastern
continues his fine work of last Satur-
day D.. Eddie leaped feet pa inches
against Tome that day. which prob
ably is the best performance in that
event ever accomplished by a local
athlete :. Cal Milan, former Central
high jumper. was always over the g.
foot mark, but not more than an inch
. Al Hebrew, the slugging Eastern
second baseman, is an honor student
Don Raub, all-high choice for
third base when at Central several
years ago, watched his alma mater
take it on the chin from Eastern yes
terday :. Brick Hayes is the Heinie
Manush of the Central nine when it
comes to the way both of them don't
mt their uniforms . Buddy Shaner,
Eastern basket ball center, is one of
the Lincoln Park base coaches .
Artie Boyd's draped brown suit makes
him the best-dressed coach at pres
ent when Artie takes over the
destinies of the Eastern foot ball team
next Fall you can look for plenty of
passes and spinners from the Boyd
men.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
who smote a 1921 clip on foreign

who smote a .321 clip on foreign
fields.
Buddy Myer just missed breaking
into the 300 class. He got only
one hit in four times at bat in
Cleveland yesterday and that
dropped the captains average for
the jaunt to .299. Cliff Bolton
despite his sore side managed to
clout for .283. AS for the re-
mainder Of the regulars they were
cold at the plate.
Heinie Manush, getting out of
his slump infrequently, banged the
ball for only .267. He never looked
the batter he was last season when
he finished third in the leagues
hitting list. Red Kress batted $50
and Joe Kuhel floundered about to
hit a meager, .238 while away.
The best Lyn Larry could do was
tap for .204. But that was better
than Ossie Bluege did. In 20 times
at bat during the swing Ossie
rolled up an average of 900. OF
the pitchers Bump Hadley and Earl
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Powell Is Only Criff Star With Shillelaf
Whitehill were the only ones to
hang up as many as two wins.

Whitehill were the only ones to
hang up as many as two wins.
Bump scored both of his before
the Nationals went West. He took
two beatings in the inland sector.
In the four starts Whitehin won
two and lost one, the defeat being
handed him by the Indians. Bob
Burke had a tough trip. He started
five times, won the first time out
against the AS, then took three
beatings. Others to start during
the trip were Monte Weaver, Ed
Linke. Leon Petit and Walter
Stewart. the last mentioned since
traded to the Indians. Weaver got
one win, but as a relief pitcher.
Petit got a win the same way.
Linke only started and Stewart
took a licking from the AS. Jack
Russell, often used in relief roles,
broke even with win and a loss,
while Henry Coppola got into .
game in st. Louis to score the first
victory of his major league career.
J. B. K.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Ran for Bolton in ninth.
1Ea tied for Russell in mint

Runs batted in-Wright go. Myer (2),
Pytlak. Vosmik. Stone, Manush. Two-base
hits-Hughes. Myer, Trosky. Three-base
Double plays-Berger to Trosky to Hughes.
Berger to Trosky. Kress to Myer to Kuhel
t2). Left on bases-Washington. B: Cleve
off Hilderbrand 3; off L. Brown. /. Struck
out--By Burke: .: by Hildebrand. 1; by
L. Brown, l. Hits~of Burke. in rs
Hildebrand 5 in 62s innings; off L. Brown.
none in 2ls innings. Hit by pitched ball
By L. Brown GPowelD. Winning pitcher
L. Brown Losing pitcher-Burke. Um-
pires-Messrs. Summers, Quinn and Nc
Gowan Time-2:00.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Ruth's "Quitting"
News to Braves
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, May 16.-Boston
- Braves headquarters today de-
MED knowledge of a report
that Babe Ruth contemplated ter
minating his base ball playing
career at the end of the Braves
present road trip.
Secretary Edward p. Cunning
ham said he had not heard of the
reported statement of Ruth to the
effect that he was making the
current trip only because fans in
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh never
had seen him and that he was
through" and "all washed up"
"As far as the club Is con-
cerned," said Cunningham, "our
relations with Mr.. Ruth are abso-
lutely unchanged. I don't know if
he even said these things"
Evening star., 1935-05-16

1.-TWO home runs by Hugney CrlIZ
| off Dizzy Dean and a flock of
Cardinal errors gave the Giants
a 4-to-1 triumph in yesterdays
opener, but brother Paul later pitched
st. LOUIS to victory by the same
score, with Jim Collins supplying the
winning runs with homers.
The Tigers took their series with
the East by So margin despite a
whitewashing at the hands of the
Yankees yesterday, 4 to o. Red Ruff
fling turned the trick, granting only
six hits. while young Joe Sullivan was
batted freely to end his three-game
victory streak.
Cleveland. which lost the league
lead to Chicago during the home
stand, gained an even break in eight
games by outlasting Washington, 5
to 4. in yesterdays other American
Evening star., 1935-05-16
STORE BOWLERS DINE

Lansburgh's bowling team will re-
ceive a trophy emblematic of the
Department Store League pennant to-
night when the league holds its an
nual banquet at the States Restaurant,
SIG North Capitol street.
A number of store executives will
join the bowlers at the festive board.
Paul Messink, of Hecht's, league pres
ident, will be the POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
TERPS' BALL TEAM
GETS ITS REVENGE
Trims Washington College and
Beats Ace Hurler-Willis
Checks Shoremen.

~ more than avenged one of its
five base ball defeats In 10
games as result of a 7-to-3 victory
over Washington College yesterday at
College park. Not only did the Ter
rapins whip one of the best college
mines in this vicinity, but also beat
Fountain, crack hurler who was un-
defeated until yesterday.
Vic Willis was credited with his
seventh victory in eight starts and
he turned in a fine performance. The
tall right-hander allowed only five
hits, two of which were not made
until the ninth. The previous three all
were credited to Nicholson.
Maryland took a 2-run lead In
the second frame and sewed it up in
the fourth with a quartet of runs
when Bartoo tripled to score two
ahead of him and Stonebraker hit
homer.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
INDIANS SELL PITCHER.

CLEVELAND, May 16-Cleveland
has sold Pitcher Dennis Galehouse to
Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

lIlc ICNOlo Ava
the best Eastern showing.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, holding
grimly to second place in the National
League, split double header with the
Cubs. After Chicago had lost long
lead and then battered DaZzy Vance
for four runs in the ninth and an g.
to-4 triumph. the Dodgers came back
with one brief hard thrust at Charley
Root to win, to l. That gave Chi
cago a So record in the East and
Brooklyn won and lost.
The Pirates, who couldn't hit when
they first moved East, hammered out a
20-to-5 triumph at Philadelphia in
the final with the aid of homers by
Gust Suhr, Woody Jensen and Arky
Vaughan. 1t was Vaughan's seventh
of the season.
Cincinnati and Boston deferred
their game in favor of the opening of
the Rockingham Park race track.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Game.
Eastern, 9; Central, 6.
Fridays Game.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech, Eastern
Stadium, $3.50.
Previous Results.
Tech. IA; Western, Z.
Roosevelt, IL; Central, 3.
Eastern, 6; Tech, l.
Western, 13; Roosevelt, 6.
Other Future Games.
May 81, Central VS.. Western.
May "a, Eastern VS.. Roosevelt.
May %, Central VS.. Tech.
May 81, Eastern VS.. Western.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
APOLLO OUT OF RACE.

LONDON, May 16 tR.-F. w. Hor-
locks colt Apollo has been scratched
from the English Derby today.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
BROWNS GET VAN Alta.

ST. LOUIS, May 16 R.-Russell
Van Alta, 6-foot southpaw pitcher,
has been bought by the st. Louis
Browns from the New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Totals 81 727 z Totals

Runs-A Chumbris (2). HAYES. Smith
Crisaful 81. Hebrew or sullivan Errors
,t2). ,Two-base hits-Smith f2). Three
base hit-Crisaful. Home run-Sullivan
Stolen bases-A. Chumbris t3). Hayes. Mo-
ran. Miller Double play-Miller to Bar
too. Left on bases-Central. 10: Eastern.
5. First base on balls-Of Sullivan. >; off
Smith. g.. Hit by pitched ball-By Sulli-
van tMcDonoughl: by Smith tBartool.
Struck out-By Sullivan. 13; by Smith. | l..
Balk-Smith. Passed balls-Dunlap (2).
umpire-Mr. Watt. Time-2.10.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

IotaS. 30 II II 20 Totals 30 5 "a II
'Batted for Fountain in ninth.
washington .......... 001 OO1 010-3
maryland ............ 020 400 01x-7
Runs Bartoo. Stonebraker, Nelson.
Hartensteln, McAboy, Willis (2), Evans,
Nlcnolson t2). Errors-Bartoo. Willis.
Barry 60. Evans. Tignor. Baker. Bilan-
cioni. Home runs-Stonebraker Nichol-
son; Two-base hit-Bartoo. Sacrifice
Salters; Stolen bases-Hartenstein, Nc
Aboy; Evans, Salters. Double play-Bar-
TOO to Stonebraker to McAboy. Left on
bases-Maryland. 6: Washington z. Bases
on bslls--Of willis. s; OF Fountain. g.
Struck out-By Willis. 4; by Fountain. !.
Umpires-Messrs. Shoemaker and Cox.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Red Sox EaSt's Best.

League game as rookie 'Ab Wright
knocked in three runs.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
GAMES TODAY.

Bkln at Pittsburgh.
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1935-05-16
GAMES TOMORROW

Bkln. at Pittsburgh.
- New York at Clncin.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at St. LOUIS.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
27 Players Born in Cay 90s
Remain Actiue as Beginners;
Maranuille, at 43, Is Oldest

the Cardinals and Babe Ruth, who
was busy denying fresh reports that
he plans to quit the active-player
ranks forever. Vance and Haines
have lost one game and won none
for the Dodgers and Cardinals to date.
Five of the gay 80 boys are man.
ayers, four of them active players.
Manager Charlie Grimm of the Cubs,
born in August, 1899, announced his
retirement as a player last week.
Manager Rogers Hornsby of the st.
Louis Browns is about ready to do the
same thing, while Manager Bill Terry
of the Giants, born in 1898. would
like to quit playing. The other two
active managers are Jimmy Dykes Of
the White Sox and Frankie Frisch of
the Cards. If Dykes youngsters keep
on developing at the rapid pace they
have been lately. it wouldn't be sur
prising to see him go to the sidelines.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
National League Is Kind.

THE National League today was
twice as hospitable to the old
actives as the American circuit,
keeping l8 of the gay 80 boys" with
in its ranks to only nine by the senior
circuit. The two Philadelphia clubs
and the New York Yankees. where
youth is having its fling these days,
didn't have player left who was 36
years or Older. All told, there we're
1868 active players in the two majors
today with youth crowding age so
rapidly that only q of the "old-tim-
ers" remained.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

OSTON, rained out at st. Louis,
r. equaled the Indians record for
the best Eastern showing.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

New York. Al; St. Louis, Ia.
Chicago. ST.; Brooklyn. 4-3.
Pittsburgh, 20: Philadelphia. ).
Cipcinnati at RostOn DOstponed
Evening star., 1935-05-16
DAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
GAMES TODAY.

Det. at Wash. f3:15)
Cleveland at N. Z.
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1935-05-16

NY i q u 81 II 81 415L 6L714L.. =.
BklI IL II II II 81 Al AIS 9.625L Ia
Chi OF p 81 q 81 81 013l 8.619L 2
stLl q OI 81 81 q q 21311L542l 3lz
Pit : q o. 81 81 ~ 313135O Az
Gin 0! o - L a. 1 i 9-13 .409L Ga
Bos / 81 o. o. l o. i 6Ll4 300 So
Phi / i O 2 o 1 o. 512l $50 9lz
L 81 9I s1l13l3Il4I5--
Evening star., 1935-05-16

Totals. 35 272O Totals 40 52417
Evening star., 1935-05-16
League Statistics
MAY 16. 1895.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Cleveland. 8; Washington. 4.
New York. 4 Detroit. o.
Chicago. 5; PHILADELPHIA. 0.
Boston at st. Louis, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Homers Decide Two Games.

1.-TWO home runs by Hughey Critz
of Dizzy Dean and a flock of
La gaceta., 1935-08-26
Nd H~IDROFOBIA lie
HI lpPRODUJO LA MUERTE

Madrid, agosto 26.-Ha muer-
to de hidrofobia ell guardh eli
vii Teodulo Garcia, que sali6 al
encuentro de un perro rabioSo,
en- Palencia, pero sin poder i'm
.pedir que ell animal mordiera a
dos ninoS y a una sonora.
FL guardia fu6 conducido a
un hospital y Sc sinti6 enfermo.
Mas tarde Sc lie preSentaron los
sintomas de la rabia, siendo lie
vado al hospital de Burgos,
donde muri6.
Todas las otras personals NOR
didas eStan Sometidas al trats-
miento Pasteur.
La gaceta., 1935-08-26

Madrid, ai2osto PA la
Junta Nacional del Paro obre-
70 Sc ha dirigido ell SYNDICATE
de Cultivadores de Tabaco, de
Granada, pidiendo un billion de
cesetas para la construction de
secaderos en- diversos terminus
y medic million para un centric
de "fermentar" en- Las Angus
tias.
Asegura ell sindicat1 que con
la inversion de ESQ dinero Sc
dara trabajo a muchas perso-
mas, pues los secaderos y ell
"fermentador" constituyen las
aspiraciones de los cosecheroS
La gaceta., 1935-08-26
DERRUMBE EN- LA MURA.
LIZA ROMANO

Madrid, Agosto 26.-Avisan
de Tarragona que la muralla 70
mana Sc derrumb6 en- una ex-
tension de 20 metros cuando a
cababan de pasar Dpor ALI mas
de 400 turistas ingleses. Unos
200 metros cGbicos de piedra Y
terra cayeron en la secci6n
comprendida entire la entrada
del llamado paseo Aresueol6gi-
co y ell baluarts de Santa Eula-
Sc atribuye 10 susedido a las
~recientes copiosaS lluviaS.
La gaceta., 1935-08-26
LA JUNTA MUNICIPAL f
LECTORAL HA QUITADO DE
LES LIBROS 10,O29 NOM
BRES FALSOS

AL terminar Sus labores en- ell
dia de aver, la Junta Municipal
Electoral, segUn ell eficiente EN-
pleado Frank Alfonso, habia bo-
La gaceta., 1935-08-26
ON MILLION PARA de la sala, don Ramon Carols
SECADEROS DE TABACO del Vale.

uCI NQlICs
Ell presidente de la nueva sa-
la, que estaba ~excedente, 10 mis-
mo que sus companeros, forma-
ra parte de la Sala de gobier-
no y sus magistrates podran
ser trasladados a cualquiera O.
ira, al efectuarse la redStribu-
ci6h para ell nuevo ano fiscal.
Por decretos del mismo mi
historic Sc han hecho estos nom
bramientOs: presidente de la au
diencia de Palma de Mallorca a
favor de don Joaquin Delgado
y Garcia Vaquero, magistrate
que era de Madrid; presidente
de la" sala provisional de Ma
drid, a don Angel Aldecoa y il
menez, un excedente; magistra-
do de la audiencia de Madrid;
don Francisco Fable y Cutie
rrez de Ia Rasille; presidente
de la sala de 10 territorial de Ca
ceres, don Eduardo Alfonso y
Alfonso, excedente, y magistra-
do de Caceres a don CONSTANT
no Pascual Sanchez.