davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Minor Leagues

international.
Newark, 8; Rochester, 0.
Baltimore, g; Buffalo, S.
Montreal. IL; Albany. 0.
Toronto, 8; Syracuse, 0.
American Association.
indianapolis. 8: Louisville, 7.
Kansas City. 8; Milwaukee, 4.
Columbus. 6; Toledo. 3.
Minneapolis, 8; st. Paul. 1.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, Z: Chattanooga, 4.
Atlanta, 3; Little Rock, l.
Nashville, So; Birmingham, SO.
Memphis, IA; Knoxville, 5-4.
Pacific Coast.
Portland. 5; Hollywood, o.
Sacramento, 2; Los Angeles, O.
San Francisco, Z; Oakland, 4.
Missions, 8; Seattle, 6.
Western.
Des Moines. 6: Cedar Rapids. 5.
st. Joseph, 8; Rock Island, 2.
Piedmont.
Wilmington. 6: Norfolk, O.
Asheville, o; Charlotte, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
BANGLES BIC SUM
BEFORE BRADDOCK
German Promoter Offers
Bout With SchmeIing in
Berlin Stadium.

n IEw YORK, June 15-Fred
M Kirsch. promoter for the I'M
Y perial Sports Palace. in Berlin,
today cabled his American
representative. Jimmy Bronson, au-
thority to offer James J. Braddock.
new world heavyweight champion,
100000 to meet Max Schmeling In
Berlin next September.
Bronson said he would meet Joe
Gould, Braddock's manager, later to-
day and get his reaction.
Kirsch's plan, Bronson said. is to
held the fight in the new Olympic
Stadium. He is willing to deposit
Braddocks guarantee in an American
bank.
Gould said the new champ would
not defend his title until next Sum-
mer, when he has agreed to meet
Schmeling or some other opponent
under the auspices of the Madison
Square Garden Corp, but Bronson is
hopeful he will change his mind and
take the fight abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
TIGERS EASILY GRAB
PAIR FROM MACkM EN-
Greenberg Hits a Homer to Tie
Johnson for Season With
Fifteen Apiece.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June l5.-The Detroit
Tigers scored a double -barreled
triumph over Philadelphia here today
in a twin bill that opened the Ath-
letics' Detroit stand. The Bengsls
took the first 10 to / and then ran
up count of / to in the afterpiece.
The Tigers were out-hit to 8 in
the opener. but Eden Auker kept the
visitors hits scattered and two home
runs helped fatten Detroit's tally.
Hank Greenberg drove out his 18th
four-bagger of the season in the sec
ond inning of the first game to go
into tie with Roy johnson for
home run honors. Charley Gehringer
followed through with a circuit smash
to centerfield, inside the park, when
two were on in the eighth.
Blaeholder and Caster toiled on the
mound for the AS
The Bengals pounded Johnny Mar
cum for IL hits in the nightcap.
during which Jimmy Foxx of the AS
hit his eleventh homer of the season.
Alvin Crowder pitched the route for
the Tigers, holding Philadelphia to
hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Offers Pouring Badock Ball Yard Shou Tug 1hunp Mixers
TWO RUNS IN NINTH
GIVE YANKEES TILT
Defeat White Sox, So, and
Put New Workers 4l/a
Games in Lead.

BY the Associated Press.
- H1CAGo, June 15.-A two
run rally in the ninth. In
" which Luke Appling's error
played an important part,
gave the New York Yankees a 5-to-3
decision over the Chicago White Sox
today as the two leading teams in the
American League met in the first Of
their f1ve-game series.
In handing Silent John Whitehead
his third defeat of the season as COM
pared TO eight victories, the Yanks
increased their lead over the Chica-
goans to AZ games. WHITEHEAD kept
the Yanks' IA hits fairly we'll spaced,
but Fordham Johnny Murphy. making
his first start of the year, was even
more effective. holding Jimmy Dykes
men to nine hits.
With the score tied at 3-all and
one out in the ninth. Earl Combs
crashed through with a single. Red
Rolfe's drive to center went for a
double, when Al Simmons, trying for
shotstring catch, let the ball
bounce of his shins. He retrieved the
ball in time for a perfect relay to
the plate. but Appling, taking the
throw from Simmons. threw high
over Catcher Mervyn Shea's head and
not only Combs but Rolfe also scored.
Score Is Tied Twice.
TWICE the score was tied. With
Lou Gehrig leading the attack
with four hits in six times at bat, the
Yanks took one-run lead in the
first on successive singles by Rolfe,
Chapman anG Gehrig. The Sox came
right back with one in their half Of
the frame. however, on a pair Of
singles, a base on balls and an out
field fly.
That was all until the fourth when
the Yanks counted again only to have
the Sox score twice in the sixth when
an error by Frank Crosetti helped
the Chicagoans to two runs. The
New Workers tied it up again in the
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
HASH CULPEPER ACE.

HARRISONBURG. Va, June Is
Herb Hash. University of Richmond
ace. pitched and batted the Culpeper
champions to a 9-to-2 victory over
Harrisonburg today for their third
straight Valley League triumph. Hash
limited Harrisonburg to three hits
and clouted a home run and single.
r. H. z.
Culpeper 80. 131 0lo o21-9-l@i
Harrisonburg 900 200 Co., 81
Hash and Lacy; Hart, Hutchinson
and Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
JONES GETS A NEW JOB

NORMAN. Okla. June Is P.-
Capt. Lawrence "Biff" Jones. head
foot ball coach of the University OF
Oklahoma. was appointed athletic di-
rector of the school by the Board OF
Regents today. The job will carry no
increase In salary.
The university has been without a
director of athletics since last year
when Ben G. Owens retired after
holding the post more than two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
MARINE POLO|STS
BOW TO CAVALRY
Fort Myer Four 8-6 Victor
Despite RiseIy's Fine
Play for Quantico.

~ ESPITE a five-goal perform
ance by Capt. Jim Risely,
y the Quantico Marines bowed
to Sd Cavalry, 8-6. in polo
game at Fort Myer yesterday as
Lieut.. George Mather and Lieut..
George Grunert proved too much for
the Devil Dogs.
Granted a one-goal handicap, the
Marines soon found themselves on
the short end Of 81 score on goals
by Lieut.. Mather and Lieut. Grunert
Two solid smacks by Capt. Risely
however, tied the count for the Ma
rine msllet- wielders at 3-3 at the
end of the third chukker.
Capt. Risely sent his quartet to
the front at the beginning of the
fourth frame, but the lead was
erased quickly as Lieut.. Gene Har-
rison and Lieut.. Mather collaborated
to put Sd Cavalry ahead, 5-4, as
the fourth chukker ended.
Takes Commanding Lead.
r IEUTS. MATHER and Grunert
- riding hard under the blistering
sun. then gave the Army quartet its
widest margin of the day In the fifth
period by smashing two beautiful
shots through the uprights for q IA
advantage.
Capt. Risely. in a vain effort to
bring the Devil Dogs from behind.
sent the two best shots of the day
through the posts, but a previous tally
by Lieut.. Mather had given the Fort
Myer four too wide a margin.
Galloping down the side line. Capt.
Risely clicked the wooden ball off his
mallet about 40 yards from the posts,
the sphere passing squarely between
the inverted cones Later in the final
chukker he gave the few turf fans
their biggest thrill of the day with
backhand shot from the left side
of the field that rolled through for
the concluding score.
Riding tactics by Lieut.. Mar
shall Frame and Lieut.. Harrison
paved the way for many Sd Cavalry
tallies. Summary:
Pos. Sd Cavalry 81. Marines (6).
|. Lieut.. N. Frame. Capt Ira Hines
9. Lieut.. G. Harrison. Lieut.. j. Deveraux
=. Lieut.. G. Mather. -. Capt. Jim Risely
4. Lieut.. G. Grunert. Lieut.. c. Roberts
Score by chukkers-
ouantieo Marines iines...........I094 i6! !ls
includes 1-Eosl handicap.
Scoring: Sd Cavalry-Lieut. Mather a.,
Lieut.. Grunert 81. Lieut.. Harrison Guam
tico Marines-Cspt. Risely go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Champs Tots Get
Dads NeW "TitIe''

NEW YORK, June Is P)-
Jimmy Braddock, the new
idol OF the fight fans, hurdled an
other serious obstacle today. but it
took almost as much effort as
whipping Max Baer.
The new heavyweight champion
had promised his three youngsters,
ranging in age from TO Al years,
the heavyweight title. He had
talked so much about it they
thought it something they could
play with. Howard. aged 3. got it
in his head that it was turtle.
So it was three turtles. pur-
chased at an Eleventh avenue fish
market. that Jimmy took home to
the kids today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Totals. 421S27 s Totals. 36 % 10
sBatted for Munns In seventh.
fBatted for Vance in ninth.
Score by inning

cbicaoo zoo o3O 1In-q
Brooklyn ,........ OO2 600 OO2-4
Runs-Galan (2l. Herman, Hack !2).
O'Dea. Lindstrom Klean (2), Stripp. Lo-
pee, Phelps. Refs. Errors-Frey ;Jurses
Hack l2l., Cavarretta go. o'Pea a. g:
Boyle; Lindstrom: Frey 90; Two.6sSe m. MS
Three-base hit-Cavaretta. Rome run,
oDea. Double .plays-Frey. Butcher and
Leslie; Boyle and Lopez; Bucher and Les
@ caCf5estas S sroofgn
on balls-of Leonard. 3; of Lee; B.
Struck out-By Leonard; /; by Lee. 3: by
ming; OFF Leonard o in 42a innings, Oh
Munns. in "a innings; off Vance: IN
2 innings. Hit by piteher-By vance
pires - Messrs Magerkurth. Barr and
KLEIN Time-1:5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
WYNKOOP TOPS GUNNERS
outlasts Seven Others to Take
Benning Feature.

DR.. ]. C. wynkoop outlssted seven
competitors in a miss-and-out contest
to determine the winner for the So
target. l6-yard shoot, after the eight
men tied for honors in the weekly
affair of the Washington Gun Club
yesterday, at Benning.
Walter Wilson won the 25-target
handicap by breaking Is straight from
his handicap distance of 19 yards.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
YANKEE BOXERS SCORE
Clark and Nova in Pre-olympic
Final Round in Paris.

PARIS, June Is P-Two Amer
lean boxers, Jimmy Clark of James
town, N. Y, and Lou Nova Of San
Francisco. entered the final round OF
a pre- Olympic" amateur tournament
tonight.
Clark outpointed Jean Sancassei-
ami of Luxembourg in the welter-
weight division, while Nova outpointeo
the Belgian, Eugene Scohe, in the
heavyweight class.
John Marcelline of Philadelphia
entered in the flyweight division, was
beaten by Ricard Cornelis of Belgium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
PLAY A. & P. CONTESTS.

Boksr is to face Encore on the
West Ellipse diamond and Condor is
to tangle with the Rajah on the
North Ellipse field in games at IL
O'Clock. which will bring the first
half of the Atlantic & Pacific League
to close. Should Bokar defeat En-
core it will annex first half honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
HILLSDALES IN ACTION
Entertain Petersburg Giants at
Griffith Stadium

Hillsdales. ranking local colored base
ball team, will meet the Petersburg
Giants of Petersburg, Va, today at
Griffith Stadium.
The Dales have defeated outstand-
ing local clubs, while the visitors have
long string Of impressive victories
through North Carolina as well as
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
MEET IN CHURCH LOOP.

Ninth Street Christian is to face
Calvary tomorrow, Mount Vernon
tangles with Ninth Street on Tuesday
and Calvary plays Metropolitan Bap-
fist on Thursday and Friday in Wash
ington Church League base ball games
this week.
Standings of the clubs to date are
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
WHITE SOX GRAB CRUDE.

CHICAGO. June Is R.-Catcher
Frank CRUDE. recently released by the
st. Louis Browns. was signed today by
the Chicago White Sox. and to make
room for him. Glenn Wright. veteran
infielder, was given his outright release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
DUNDEE SIGNS FOR BOUT
Signs for Bout With Steele on
Coast Next Month.

SEATTLE. June Is P).-Nate
Druxman, Seattle boxing promoter,
announced today he had signed Vince
Dundee. former middleweight cham
pion, for bout within the next month
with Freddie Steel, Tacoma.
The date and the number of rounds
will be set later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
totals n + n Totals. IS II = II
sBatted for Dahleren in ninth inning.

eoston 100 615 OO0-7
Cleveland ,..... 500 oO2 01x-9
Runs-werber. Armada (2>. r. johnson.
Bishop, Dahlsren. W. Ferren. Knicker-
I2J Berger co. Errors-Miller. Dahlgren
Knickerbocker. Pytlak. Runs batted in
BERGER 49, Hale , .gh kn aH a1% ads
+. Terrell W. Terrell. Two-base hits
Averill Hale r. Terrell. Miller co. Pytlak.
Berger. Reynolds Home runs-Eereer'
Knicker6ocker to Berger to Trosky: Berser
to Knickerbocker to Trosky,. Left on
bases-Boston. IL; Cleyelsand;w , ,; rrSt
9: Brown, /. Struck out-By w. Terrell
2; BY Wineearner. a by Brown: 2. Hits
Brown. 5 in ga innings. winning pitcher
Brown. Umpires-MesSrs. Geisel and
Ormsby. Time-2:23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Totals. 40 1925 Is Totals sc IL % /.
BatIPO lot BUSH IN HIhIn.
tone out when winning run scored.

tone out when winning run scored.
Pittsburgh ........... 200 ITO DOL!
Philadelphia ......... 600 40 0Q1-t
Runs-Jensen. P. Waner. Suhr CO..
o. Runs batted in-Suhr (2l. Jensen
Camini (2b. Ryan. watkins 81. Two
base hits--wstkins -, Chiozza. Suhr t2I,
Padden. Hafey Jensen. Home runs
Suhr Csmilli t2l SacriflceS-b. Waner
Johnson. Double piay-Prim to Ryan to
Camilli. Left on bases-Philadelphia. :;
Pittsburgh. s. Base on balls-Oh Bush
/. Struck out-By Prm, >: By johnson
/; by Bush. l. Hits-Of Prim. Is in SO
innings; off johnson. o in II inning; of
Bush. in inings: of Blsnton. 3 in Is
innings. Wild pitch-Prim. Winning
pitcher-Johnson. Losing pitcher-Bla n
ton. Umpires-Messrs. Pfrman. Reardon
and Sears. Tlme-2:01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

PhiIaQpIphia ,,,,,,,,. UUO NIN ONtI--
Detroit ........... oil $50 04x-lO
Runs-warstler. White. Cochrsne 90.
Auker. Observation-Disclosures Moses. Runs
batted in-Gehringer GU, GreenberE t2).
Cochrsne. Clifton. White. Finney. Two
White. Home runs-Greenberg. Gehrin-
ger Sscrifces-Rosell. Clifton. Double
Gehrinser to Greenbers to Cochrane. Left
on asesEDetroisf s.; Philadelphgia, s.
ter. 3 Struck out-By Auker 2; BY
Blaeholder. /: by Caster 81 Hits-Of
Rlaeholder. . in innings: of Caster. E
in innings Hit by pitcher--By Auker
lMosesl. Losing Standardization Um-
pires-Messrs Quinn. MCGOWAN and
Summers. Time-2:O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

Runs-Cramer;, johnson. Foxx. White
Co5 Cochrane t3). GehrinRer. Greenberg.
Goslin. Roeeli. clifton, Crowder Errors
Marcum and Clifton. Runs batted in
RogelI a.. Greenberg 90. cochrane C2).
Cochrane (2). Goslin. Three-base hits
Warstier. Rogell. Home run-Foxx. Stolen
bases-CIifton. Goslin, Fox, Cramer. Sac
rifices-Gehringer and Greenberg. Left on
on balls-Off Crowder: l: of Marcum. g..
Struck out-By Crowder. :; by Mareum
Umpires-McGowan. Summers and Quinn.
Time-2:00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

Bstted for Castleman in fifth inning.
fBatted for Gabler in seventh inning.
+Batted for CritZ in eighth inning.
St. Louis " OIO O4O OOO-5
New York " 100 100 O3x-7
Runs-Martin. Rothrock. Frisch. Med =
wick, j. Collins. Moore t2l. Leiber t2b.
Jackson. Mancuso. Cuccinello. Errors
Medwick go. Durocher. Runs batted in
Terry t2). Rothrock Jackson. Medwick.
J. Collins 60. Bartell. Koenig CO.. Two
base hits-Moore. Whitehead Jackson.
Bartell Home runs-Rothrock j. Collins.
Stolen bsse-Msrtin. Standardization.
Frisch, Moore. Double plays-Whitehead
to Frisch to J: Collins: OFT to Bartell;
St, Louis. 10, New York. s. Bases on
9: by Gabler. |. HitS-Of Castlemari. 8
10 ; innings; of Gsbler. ] in 2; of Smith
in / of Stout. 3 in J. Wild pitch
Hallahan; Winning piteherwSmith UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Princeton, 8; Yale, I.
Amherst, Z; Virginia, 3.
Harvard, 6; Tufts, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
VIRGINIA NINE BEATEN.

AMHERST, Mass. June Is P1.-
Jack Epple, Amherst's sophomore
pitching star, today held the Virginia
nine to hits. while the Lord Jeffs
gained q 7-3 victory.
r. H. E.
Virginia ...... 100 600 200-3 S 2
Amherst %. 400 0o2 0lx--7 2
Davidson, Rogers and Carter; Epple
and Boyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
Totals 4OI IA p - Totals IS o. -

'Bstted for Whitehead IN ninth.
CHICAGO .....:::.:..... 100 ooo@ 6doo-S
Runs-Combs. Rolfe 80. Lazzeri. Sell
kirk. Hayes. Simmons ApplinE Errors
Crosetti. Radcliff. Applins. Runs batted
Dykes. Shea. Two-base hit-Rolfe. Stolen
bsse-Lazzeri. Sacrif1ce-Hsyes. Double
playS-Appling to Bonura Whitehead to
Bonura. Left on bases-Nev YORK q:
Chicago. s. Bases on balls-Of Murphy.
.; OF Whitehead, /. Strikeouts-By Muir
Whitehead Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty
and Owens. Time-9:OI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

Totals ~ 924l1 Totals ~ 81 Is
'Batted for Blaeholder in nth.
Score BY INNINGS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
SECOND GAME

Totals. 35 S2411 Totals. IS IL % 6
'Batted for Marcum in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
SPURNS $4,000
SCHMELING BOUT
Won't Go to Germany for
Title Defense-PIanning
Exhibitions Abroad.
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

u fortune, Jimmy Braddock, new
world heavyweight champion,
and Joe Gould, his peppery manager,
hustled about today and tried to dis
cover what the future holds in the
way of good hard dollars.
Just to prove he is big-time fight
manager at last, Gould, who swears
he hasn't closed his eyes since Brad
dock won Max Baer's title, turned
down a 100000 offer to meet Max
Schmeling in Germany as coolly as II
he we're picking up a 50-cent lunch
con check.
Later he announced he is arrang-
ing to take Jimmy to England and
ireland in August for series of ex-
hibitions.
All day long the offers poured in.
They want Braddock's Endorsement
for this and that. They want him on
the stage, on the radio, for fights, ex-
hibitions, for personal appearances
and for a thousand and one other
things.
S15O,000 Year Seen for Jimmy.
TIN STILL in daze,' said Gould.
L and Jimmy can't believe 1t yet.
It looks like sl50.000 year for him
even If he doesn't fight"
The Schmeling offer came from
Fred Kirsch, who authorized Jimmy
Bronson. his American representative
to offer Braddock a fight with the
German champion in the Olympic
Stadium in Berlin in September.
Nothing doing" Gould told Bron-
son. We're not defending this title
until next Summer. and then it will
be in New York for Madison Square
Garden. We're under contract to the
Garden and couldn't fight for any
other promoters first if We wanted TO,
which We don't"
England and Ireland are all worked
up over the Irishman's capturing the
heavyweight crown and 10 trans At
lantic telephone calls have been re-
ceived from promoters in Dublin, Lon
don and Manchester. England, for per-
sonal appearances. Manchester is the
home town of Jimmy's father.
Must Submit Written Offers.
ct TOLD them to put their offers in
writing" Gould said. If they
are acceptable we'll 60 across in the
late Summer or Fall"
The heavyweight champ, sprawled
to lii - -n.{k III Al
lar open at the neck and his nose in
o beaker Of beer. was reading some of
the hundreds of letters and kilograms
he has received.
Here's the one I like the best" he
said, and read wire from Mrs. Ernie
Schaaf, mother of the Boston heavy
weight who died after a fight with
Primo Camera in 1888. Mrs. Schaaf
now lives IN Wrentham, Mass.
you know. Joe" he went on, Il
think we ought to slip up there and
see her when we've caught up here"
Trainer Overwhelmed.
before Braddock left to spend the
~ weekend with his family in New
Jersey he and Gould presented Doc
Robb, Braddock's trainer for more
than eight years. with two $500 bills.
"Cripes,' stammered the good doc.
"Cripes. The first time you paid me
off it was with $40 bill"
Meantime, the Baer encourage pre-
pared to abandon New York head
quarters and return to Asbury Park,
n. j., where the dethroned champ will
try to nurse his ailing hands back IN
shape and train his brother Buddy for
the latter's first big-time appearance
in the semi-final to the Carnera-Joe
o,ije fCht Tllno 1S
La opinión., 1935-02-24
I'm INSECTIClDA
MUY EFICAzl
Ell fIuosilicato de bario Sc
usa en- la lucha contra la
conchuela del frijol

Ell fluosilicato de bario es uu
nolvo CRYSTALLINE. hlanco, de reaction
acida y ligeramente soluble; Sc
usa con mucho exito en- ell control
de II propagation de Ia conchuela
del frijol. ell escarabaio de pepiro
v otros diversos insectos que des-
truyen hortalizas: tambien s
plea contra las plagas que atacan
a las frutas, tales como man2anos,
pernles, hayas. etc, asi como en- II
lucha contra los insectos que afec-
tan el tabaco.
Fl fluosilicato dc bario Sc usa
on polvo o en- solucihn, pero para
ell agricultor que cultiva una par
cola de cortas dimensiones resulta
mas conveniante Ia %aplicaci6n do
pnlvo. en- cambio. resulta mas eco
n6miro ell tratamiento por aspor-
stones en- cultivo de considerable
extension.
FL fluosilicato de bario en- polvo
SO emplea n razon de 5 a 10 lihras
pur acre, V en- seduction, Sc usan ?
libras por cada 80 galones de a.
qua Y un POGO de jab6n o de aceite
de pescado para %conservar ell ha-
rio en- suspension Y oien mezcla-
do.
Otra de les notables PARTICULAR
dades del fluosilicato de bario es
que esta sustituyendo ventajosa-
mente a ms sales arsenicales mas
vencnosas.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
PROCEDIMIENTO PARA
bLANQUEAR NUECES

Para blanquear las nueees Sc EN-
plea una soluci6n de %cloruro de cal
clio Y de carbonate de sCdio, que
Sc meZcla con una soluci6n acida.
La primera solueion Sc componC
de veinticinco libras al treinta y
cinco por ciento de cloruro de cal
clio y seis libras de carbonate de
sodio IN cincuenta ~galones de a.
qua ben mezclada y que Sc deju
asentar hasta que Sc clarifique. La
otra soluci6n sc prepare diluyendo
ocho onzGs de acido s~ulf0rico con.
centrado en- cinco galones de agua
Antes de darles un BANJO a las nue..
ces, Sc mezclan las soluciones en-
Ia proporcitn de ounce parties de
Ia solucion de cal por ms parte de
la soluei6n.
Este metodo es un tanto lento y
engorroso, pudiendo substituirse
por el siguicnte, que es mas SEN
clio: Sc diluye n solucion con
centrada de hipoclorito de sodio a
razon de II parte por siete de a
gua, euando Sc asa II marca co.
mercial ordinaria. 10 que da III pro
ducto dc Ia misma fuerza que Ia
soluci6n de eloruro de cal Y luego
Sc acidifiea Y emplea 10 mismo que
Ell cloruro de cal
La opinión., 1935-02-24

La colossal presa Que proyeeta
construir ell gobierno de los Esta-
dcs Unidos en- ell rio Columbia, al.
canzara preparedness que la colo
caran en- primer termino respeeto
a la Gan Piramide de Eeipto y
de la enorme presa Boulder, Seg0n
opina Francis Donaldson, ingeniero
en- iefe de la primera unidad de
las obrss publicas que seran rea-
lizadas en- a~auella eorriente, bajo
eI nombre de Grand Coulee Pro-
ject, en- ell que la tercera cortins
formsra la construction mas gram
de del mundo.
La piramide Ghizs es la mas
grande del grupo de estas eonstrue
clones que existen Ell Esipto; ac-
tualmente tiene una altura per-
pondicuIar de ISL pies; en- epocas
pasadas midio fS2 pies, o sea mas
de so pies mas alta que la cate
dral de San Pedro, de Roma; las
caras de ia pirinide tienen una
altura inclinada de 563 pies y 81
lcngitud, en- la base, os do $50 pies,
y los contenidos &c esta construc.
ci6n ~representan I'm volumen de
3.o57.0oo yardas cubicas, CONTRA.
100000 y5rdas cubieas de onere
to que seran usadas en- "a Pre-
sa Couleee. Aquel volunen sisni-
flea un peso de 6842.o0o toneladss