davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-01

sitas es az aggkori nyugdij, a
bankjavaslat es a kozszolgalati
vallalatok (villany es gaztrusz-
tok) uzsora vallalatai ellen meg
szavazott javaslat.
AIT hiszik, hogy legnehezeb-
ben az ugynevezett szocialis ja-
vaslatokon fognak megegyezni,
de eros harcok varhatok "hol-
ding company"-k iigyeben is,
inert a ha azban szenvedett vere-
seq dacara az elnok meg mem
mondott le rola, hogy holding
company-kat kiirtja.
Miota a villanytrusztok propa-
gandajat vizsgalat ala vettek, a
honatyak erosen idegesek S mi
ota kisult, hogy sIrgonyok
szazezreit nem letez6 szemelyek
es halottak kuldtek ia villany-
trusztok pen zen), azota mem
mondhatjak al kongreszmenek,
hogy "valasztoik kivansaga sze-
rint" szavaznak.
Ha tehat az egyezteto bizott-
sag a szenatusban elfogadott ja-
vaslatot jelentene vissza ket
haznak, amely holding COM
pany-kat kiirtja, esetleg most az
alsohaz sem merne a bill ilyen
formaja ellen szavazni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-01
JELENLEC Saa "f'
Az ECYEZTET0

bizottsag elott fekszik a mum
kanelKufiseg esettre valo biztcs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Not only in total tonage but in | individual size, France keeps the lead nnong the maritime powers in submarines. The giant sub rmersible cruiser, Surcouf, of $500 tons, still is the largest in the world and is capable of meeting on equal terms on. the surface many craft before which other submarines would be forced to re- treat.
 The newest addition to the fleet, the Beyeziers, constitutes pow erful fighting unit, as she will be equipped with II torpedo tubes. Propelled by engines developing 5000 horsepower, the Beyeziers is sister craft of the Agosta Oues- sant, Sifi-Ferruch, Flax and Cas- ablanca all in course of comple- tion under the 1850 program. Assignment Not Revealed
 It is not yet revealed whether these new craft will be attached to the Atlantic or Mediterranean sQuadrons of the French navy. France has adopted the policy in recent times of keeping most sub- marines in the Mediterranean, while maintaining large units in the Atlantic.
 From reliable sources it is esti- mated that France has 50 of It's 75 submarines in the Mediterra- mean, compared with Italy's 59. Great Britain is calculated to have 13 submarines in the Mediterra- mean, but is expected to increase this number if 1t decides further to strengthen naval plans in the inland sea in view of the Italo- Ethiopian conflict.
 Of total tonage stnationed in 1 the Mediterranean, Britain has by far the largest, it is calculated. The British Admiralty has five battleships either at Gibraltar or around the entrance to the Suez Canal, off the coast Of Egypt, against three French battleships and two Italians attached to the Mediterranean fleets of these two powers.
 Strength of Forces Shown
 Other figures showing Mediter- rarleall forces are:
 Battle cruisers = Britain, 2; France, none; Italy, none. Aircraft carriers Britain, 2; France, 1; Italy, none.
 Cruisers with 8, inch guns = Britain, 8; France, 6; Italy, 6. Cruisers with 6 inch guns - Britain, 10; France, T; Italy, 2. 1 Destroyers - Britain, 3; France B; Italy, g.
 Torpedo boats - Britain, none; France, none; Italy, 35.
 | As France carries through sub- marine construction program, thus rendering more remote agreement on restriction of this type of war vessel, 1t is anticipated other mar itiine powers gradually will be forced to increase their undersea craft, unless the dim hope of the Hong awaited naval conference is fulfilled and results in an inter- national agreement on submers-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
ROAD CONDITIONS | IN STATE BETTER
|Oiling and Construction Work Projects Listed
 to Help Motorists

Route No. U. S. 6
 Plymouth. Main St. l mile oi paving. Short detours. Open te traffic. Route No. 10
 Granby. Salmon Brook Bridge and approaches. Short detours Temporary bridge. Route No. IS
 South Windsor. Mapping road Curve under construction. " Route No. U. S. A
 Pomfret. Bridge over Mashamo. huet brook being repaired. Route No. 6l
 Goshen Cornwall road. 3 miles oi tonstruction. from the Cornwall own line south. Short delays. Route No. 1o9
 Litchfield Constructing bridge Pver Bantam river No delays Route No. 11S
 Darien. West Ave. 3, 1-2 miles If bituminous resurfacing. Traffic tirection shown. Route No. 189
 Granby. Mountain road and North Granby road. 2 miles oi gaterbound irlacadam.
 Oiling Work soute No. ?
 ton. Norwich Westerly road
 yN oilinR 3 miles. togyeNo. 75
 Sufiield- Windsor Locks. Poquo- Iock- -Suffield sd. surface oiling foi ritles, shoulder oiling 5 miles. 'S Clinton @ -Riuiingwlor.th. clinton. ;, l killingworth road. Shoulder oilina miles.
 totite No. s2
 Norwich-B -Bozrah. Norwich & Ha6- kme road. Surface oiling 3 miles. koute No. S5
 lebanon. Norwich-Lebanon road Iurface oiling 3 miles. teute No. 9a & 13S
 Lisbon. Newent Road. Surface Hing miles. t0ute No. 07
 Sprague. Baltic Road. Surface Hing 2 miles. Ioute No. l04
 Stamford. Long Ridge road ha,ilder oiling 8 miles. Ioute No. l48
 chester. Chester Killingwortfl oad. Surface and shoulder oiling miles each. cute No. 2O5 Lebanon. Exeter road. Surface Hing 10 miles. Q Route No.
 Meriden. Yale, Miller and Pres bn avenues. Surface oiling about l-2 miles. Sprague. Versailles ,ad--stlrface oiling 3 miles. Scot nd road. Surface oiling l mile. rallingford. State street. Surface ling about Ia mile. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

In refusing to abandon the sub- marine .as a naval weapon, France has shared the same views as the Japailese. Roth nations, in resist ing efforts by Great Britain to bring about an agreement for the abolition of undersea craft, have held that these vessels are not considered as weapons of attack, but of defense.
 Both the United States and Germany recently exressed their agreement to abolish the subna- rine, 1t is believed, thereby siding with the British argument. but France and Japan have refused to participate in any coiaversat tions aimed at banishing the submers- ible.
 Russia Leans Toward France
 It is stated that Russia is now ranging itself on the side of France and Japan and is prepar- ing program of large submarine construction, thus making more remote the prospect of agreement lat any future naval conference on baning or severly limiting this type of warcraft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
FRANCE TO RIVAL JAPAN FOR WORLDS SUPREMACY
 IN SUBMARINES BY 1896
Tonnage to Be Nearly Equal With French Craft More Numerous When Naval Pact Dies;
 U. s. Will Rank Third

Cherbourg, France. Oct. -(UPlFrances policy of maintaining the lead already has established among naves m the world in submarines was adanved another stage last when the 2O0Oon submersibe Bevezers launched here.
 submarine fleet the impressive figure of 75 this including the small coastal submarine Junon which took the water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
FRENCH REPUBLIC
 FETESCLERCYMAN

Washington, D. C-The Rev. Dr. Robert J. White of the Faculty of the School of Law at The Catholic University of America, was honored by the Republic of France for his work in the interests of information al peace by being awarded the Che- waller of the Legion of Honor. The honor was conferred upon Father White at the dinner at the Missouri Athletic Club in St. Louis. an Sep- tember 18th, while he was attelld- ing the American Legion convention in that city.
 Father White has done important work as the Chairman of the Na- tional committee of the American Legion on World peace. He is also the author of two resolutions which were adopted a tthe recent conyen- tion of tic American Legion, one on United States neutrality and the other on the object achievement of world peace.
 The distinguished Catholic Uni- versity law teacher has long been connected with American Legion af- fairs. Two years ago he served Us the National chaplain, and was also elected vice-president of Fidac at its international convention in Lon- don in October, 1894.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

In ordinary objects, sketched above, which anciehts of the Near East observed about them, the English alphabet had it's origin, according to the solution of the centuries old mystery ainppnced by Dr. George Lalnsa, interna- tionally famed ethnologist. Ara maic, an Euphrates Valley Ian guage used about 900 B. C., 2 later form of which Jesus himself used, provide the key. The first alpha bet, claims pr. Larasa, contained only conspnants; vowel spundI were added centuries later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
NEW BANK PAYS our ssee,eae

Napoleon, C.--tUP) When the bw Community Bank opened it's DOTS it's first act was to pay out E0)OoD The money represented Iuidhted deposits of two banks ie new financial ifstitution suc- ] led.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

People of Britain now eat an average of 15l eggs per person a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25


 With the steady increase in Frances submarine flotillas, the ministry of the navy becomes in- creaseling opposed to all moves by other naval powers to restrict or abolish undersea craft as part of the nayies of the nations. The French Admiralty not only is erfi- parked upon q program of mairi- taining it's undersea craft strength but of increasing it.
 During the next 12 months, sub marine construction will go for ward at a steady pace until, by the time when the Washington Treaty is due to terminate at the end of 1886, it will have the for mtdable total of 77,076 tons in submarines. This will be second in tonnage to the Japanese strength, but It is believed the French sub- marine fleet will outclass the Jap anese in numbers.
 U. s. to Rank Third
 The figures for submarine ton- mage of the powers at that date will, the United Press learns, be:
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

Just about the time that most
of Washington tucks itself in for
the night, a staff of ASSP pro-
duce men start to work so that
you will have your supplies of
fresh fruits and vegetables when
you go shopping in the morning.
In the early hours APPS
produce warehouse is a hive of
activity. Freight cars bang into
sidings and their doors are opened
to reveal fine oranges, tomatoes
or iceberg lettuce from Califor-
MIA, beets or carrots from Texas
or cantaloupes from Colorado.
Trucks back up to the ware
house. loaded with potatoes from
New Jersey, cabbage from New
York State, or greens from Nor.
folk.
Mammoth refrigerators yield
their store of the more perish.
able items that will await your
selection in the morning.
A small army Of experienced
produce men hustle around under
bright lights, selecting fine fruits
and vegetables to fill the order OF
your A&P store. Hands OF fine
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

cred with windows where It
proofs" or, in the terms of the
bread-making housewife, raises"
before being placed in the pans.
When proofed, and it usually
requires but a short time, the
dough pieces, or unbaked loaves
are run through another machine
which moulds them. from the ball
shape of the rounder. to the still
round though longer shape for
the loaf.
The nodded loaves are then
put into the tins and placed in
the final" proof room, where the
second raising" takes place, pre-.
vious to the baking.
Careful Baking
Then comes what bakers call
the most important operation in
the whole process-baking. At
least loaf is not a loaf until the
baking, and the loaf may be cas-
lily spoiled in the bake; though
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

ulated, tempered air for allotted
periods of time, and then the
doughs are conSecutively run
through the automatic dough
makeup plant, which consists Of
the dividing machine, that cuts
the bulk of dough into uniform
pieces for eventual loaves.
Cleanliness First
The divider discharges the cut
pieces on a conveyor belt from
which the rapidly spinning (cone.
shaped rounder carries it around
in a circular trough that turns
and rolls each piece into a ball,
in the making of which the dough
takes on a "skin" over its entire
surface-necessary to retain the
yeast-made gases that maintain
life" within the loaf.
From the rounding machine the
balls of dough enter the dry
proofer-the Lshaped device cov-
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

for that matter, failure Of per
feet functioning at any stage in
the process would result in a
poorly finished product.
AS soon as Grandmother's
Bread is cooled, it is wrapped
and sent by fast trucks to the
A&P stores to insure freshness
when you buy it.
A wide variety of Grandmoth.
er's Bread products is received
by each store.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
GRANDMOTHER
BREAD NOTED
F0RQUALITY
Science, Skill Unite
To Produce Basic
Article Of Diet
Bread is the staff Of life

Bread is the staff Of life.
A meal is not complete without
at least one slice of bread per
person.
Bread has been the basic food
of the human race since the dawn
of civilization. other types Of food
come and go, but bread remains
mans standby.
AS the races have advanced,
break-making has, naturally, also
advanced. Science has determined
the proper ingredients to make
bread a balanced food. Machinery
has been designed and developed
to insure the proper handling Of
ingredients, so that the full nutri-
tive qualities would be completely
developed and retained. And men
have been schooled to watch every
detail of manufacture to insure
greatest cleanliness and perfect
sanitation.
In keeping with the well known
policy of this great merchandising
institution, For Good Health
Choose Good Foods" the bakeries
of the AdLP have contracted only
for materials of the very highest
grade, and for m ch hinery OF
proven merit, to insure the high
quality bread that has made the
bread name "Grandmother's" IA
nous from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
How It's Made
To insure the most satisfactory
loaf of bread, especially from the
standpoint of complete develop
ment of the gluten, several
choice grades of flour are blended,
thoroughly sifted, and then con-
veyed into large storage bins,
where they remain until needed.
Complete cleanliness is natur.
ally of the utmost Importance in
the handling of flour and for
that reason another complete
sitting is performed as the flour
is drawn from the storage bins
to the automatic flour and water
scales just previous to the mix
ing.
Each dough (the contents of
one mixing) is placed in a large
clean trough and each of these
IS placed in what is known as
the fermentation" room where
the doughs are cured" or al
lowed to work" in perfectly reg
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
:AST TRUCKS RUSH A&P BREAD TO STORES
A&P Men Working
While City Sleeps

ripe bananas are cut from stalks
and carefully packed into padded
boxes to keep them from being
bruised.
Apples, lemons and grapes fol
low celery, avacados and onions
into other trucks that make de-
liveries of fine fresh foods to
every A&P store in Washington
and the surr -unding territory in
the early morning hours.
AS you drink your morning
coffee, A8SP store clerks arrange
their displays of fresh fruits and
vegetables for your selection.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Milk for Infants

; Most doctors advise evaporated
milk for babie S because it is
sterilized and because the evapo-
ration process breaks up the fat
globules and makes them more
acceptable to the tiny stomach.
White House milk is safe for
babies, because it is prue, steril'
lied and made from the finest
milk obtainable,
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
Salt Aids Health

Many people believe salts only
function is to make food more
palatable. This is the least Of its
functions. Salt is used in the
body to activate pepsin which is
absolutely necessary in order to
obtain a satisfactory flow of diges-
tive Juices,
La gaceta., 1935-11-20
CUMPLIO DOS AMOS Ell AC-
TUAL PARLAMENTO ES-
PANOL

Madrid, Nov. 2O.-S Sc han
cumplido dos amos desde que
fuera electo ell actual parlamen-
to espanol, luego de haber d.
suelto ell p~residente Alcala Ia
mora las Cortes CONSTITUENCIES.
A los dos amos, TODD indica que
Sc efectuaran elecciones gene
rales en- los primeros meses de
1886, con motive de alpetecer la
derecha que Sc hagan importan-
'es reformas a la Constitution
de la Republica.
Las presentes Cortes termi-
naran sus labores ell 80 de di-
ciembre, para entrar en- un re-
ceso, pero creese que antes Sc
ran disueltas. Lo que 81 admiten
todos los partidos es que habra
elecciones en- ell primer tri-
mestre del venidero a1o. Las IL
quierdas, a-parentemente, han
v~igorizado su posici6n v triun-
faran. Hac dos amos ve~ncieron
las derechas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-20
JEFFCOAT VENCIO A Eek
Err POR NOCAUT TECN1CO

Anoche, en- la arena de Semi
mole Heights, un joven de Sui :
phur Springs, Ray Jeffcoat, de
149 libras, venci6 por nocaut tee
nico, en- ell segundo asalto, a Kid
Acker, de Seminole.
Acker no pudo continuar por
haberse fracturado la mano de-
recha. Hasta ell momento de su
fir ell golpe no. habia cedido te-
a su contrincante.
Gordon Monroe venci6 a Lloyd
Davidson, por fallo de los jue-
ces, en- a asaltos. Ell combate sc
habfa anunciado a 3 rounds; pc
70 Sc prolong6 uno mas para
que los jueces pudieran fallar.
Sailor Williams superb a Law
ton Franklin, Dempsey Simp-
son puso a dormir a Pat Mel
son, Tony bikes derrOto a Ar
mando Fernandez, y John Ba-
try obtuvo mayor nnmero de
puntos que Ernest Day.
La gaceta., 1935-11-20

Dicese que Briggs no dispone
de tempo nj de buena salud pa
ra dirigir los intereses del club
Tambien Sc dice que ell NOM
'bre de Evans Sc menciona pa
ra la presidential de la Liga A
mericana, en- sustituci6n de Tho
mas j. Hickey.
A los Cardenales de San Luis
les ha sido ofrecido ell pitcher
Carl Hubbell en- cambio por la
Segunda base Burgess White
head.
Hablase de una transaction
que mandara a Heinie Manush
~ Jack Russell a los senadores.
Los Yankees comIpraron a Roy
johnson, ell jardinero del Bos-
ton, junto con ell pitcher Bump
Hadley y ell jardinero j. Stone,
de los Senadores. Ell Washing
ton obtendra a Ben Chapman y
los pitchers Murphy y Deshong.
La gaceta., 1935-11-20
como buenoS amigos.

Con ell permiso de listed.
'dijo Andrea,-voy a lamar a
la nodriza para entregarle la
nina. Ash, la presentar6 a US
ted. Els una buena mujer que
prodigara en- 10 possible a este
pobre angel, los cuidados Y las
atenciones que necesita.
Pas6 a la habitaci6n inme-
data, y volvi6 a POGO acompa-
NADIA de una robusta moza que
respiraba salud por todos sus
poros.
La present6 al enfermo, di-
ciendole:
Sc instalara aqui con la
nina y repito que puede listed
tener en- ella absolute CONTAIN
"a.
La gaceta., 1935-11-20

Present6 la criatura al j6ven
para que la besara la bes6 ella
luego, la entreg6 a la nodriza
e hlzo seha a esta de que. Sc
retirase.
All quedarse solos, Sc vol
Vlo a sentar, diciendo:
-Ahora, a listed lie toca
OAR las 6rdenes necesarias pa
IA que la nodriza y la nina Sc
mistaken como es debido.
7, viendo que Mario la mir
faoa sin responderle, anadi6:
-lQuiere listed que 20 me
ehcargue de clio, y perd6ne-
la libertad?
-lba a suplicarselo,-res-
pondlo ell herido;-porque
Ifaneamente, yo no se...
-blen; no Sc apure listed,
La gaceta., 1935-11-20

Andrea volvi6 a tomarla en-
sus brazos, sent6se junto al le-
cho y pusose a mecerla, como
podria hacer una madre, has
ia conseguir hacerla callar.
-Pues si,-dijo scuando la
nina huboSe quedado silenciosa
Y tranquila.-1Yo tambien llo-
TO; pero mis- la2rimas son muy
differences de las de listed, por-
que usted llora de gozo al reco-
brar esta nina y yo lloro de Pc
sar al perderla. Dispenseme es-
tie rasgo de egoismo. Habia CT
frado en- ella tantas espranzas
Y tan hermoSas iluSiones!
]Y por mi, renuncia listed
a TODD eso!-exclam6 Mario.
]Que remedio!
-Es que no Sc 81 debo per-
La gaceta., 1935-11-20
REHUSA Ell AVOCADO GE-
MILD Al ITAYEnnn rnAr

REHUSA Ell GE-
NERAL UNIRSE A UNA
PETICION DE INTERDIC-
TO
Tallahassee, Nov. 20.-El a.
bogado general lands rehus6
aver unirse au ma petici6n de in
terdicto de Jose C. Jenkins, abo
gado de Gainesville, que desea
no Sc paguen los sueldos que vie
men cobrando los legislatures
qued esempenan puestos del Es-
tado.
Cree ell abogado general que
un procedimiento de "quo war
ranto" seria mas Appropriate que
ell interdicto, con ell fin de pro-
bar ell derecho de los legislado-
res a cobrar sueldos, por otros
trabajos, al gobierno del Esta-
do. Lands dice en- la carta man
dada a Jenkins que desea ell
complete esclarecimiento del a.
sunto.
La gaceta., 1935-11-20

nitric.
@iQue hara listed para evil
tarlo?-dijo Andrea sonriendo,
al yer a que extreme llegaba ell
aturdimiento de Mario.
NO se...
-slRenunciara listed a su hi
ia?
-iOh, no!
-PueS entonceS...
listed comprehend que no
puedo renunciar a ella.
Mi puede nj debe. 81 a esta
renunciase, formaria de listed
muy NAL concepto, y 10 he for
madO, por ell contrario, muy
bueno.
Hasta en- ESQ demuestra
listed su bondad! No merezco
esa opinion. Pregunte listed
La gaceta., 1935-11-20
ACUSACION DE HOMICI-
do CONTRA Ell ENTRENA-
DOR DE JOSE LUIS

Chicago, Nov. 20. = Jack
Blackburn, codirector y entrena
dor de Jose Luis, aparece acu-
sado de homicidio en- un escrito
pre.entado aver, en- ell que apa-
gece procesado en- compania de
William A. Parnell. La victima
en- ell case 10 fue ell negro Enoch
Houser.
Los dos hombres habian sido
acu sadoS anteriormente, antes
de la muerte de Houser, de asal-
to con intenci6n de asesinar.
La gaceta., 1935-11-20
BASE BALL

Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 20.--Cir-
cula ell rumor de que Walter O.
Briggs, que obtuvo ell dominic
del club Detroit a la muerte de
Navin, escogera a Billy Evans,
ell exfamoso arbitro, como ad-
ministrador general del team
La gaceta., 1935-11-20

No es cierto, como Sc dice por
ahi, que Relampago Sagiiero
haya ingresado en- una acade-
mia de arbitros de boxeo. Ell Gu
'bano Sc prepara a 81 mismo,
aunque esta obligado a no de-
iarse meter "forros" como ell
que Tommy Jones lie metiera
hace pocas semanas.
Ell arbitro ha de tener STEM
pre- muy abiertos los preciosos
ojos que Dios lie diera.
La gaceta., 1935-11-20
STEELE 9ERROTO A KING
LEVINSKY A

st. Luis, Nov. 2O.-El lucHa-
dor Ray Steele, de Glendale, "a
lifornia, On 35 segundos vencN
aver a King Levinsky. ell pugil
de Chicago, en- un match mixto.
Levinsky solo pudo descargar
un golpe s6lido. Steele Ie agarr6
y lie trio a la Iona.
Una llave bien aplicada lie O.
blig0 a rendirse.
La gaceta., 1935-11-20
LA CRUZ ROJA BAJO LA d.
RECCION DEL GOBIERNO

Madrid, Nov. 20.-El gobier-
no presidido por ell Sr. Chapa-
iprieta acord6 aver pasar la di-
recci6n de la Cruz Roja, en- item
pc de paz, a la secretaria del ira
bajo. En- tempo de guerra la
Cruz Roja dependera del minis
terio de la guerra.
La gaceta., 1935-11-20
Folletin No. 334
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
La Gaceta

alcoba los dos hermanos del Hos
pital que la acompanaban.
La condesita Sc ~Ipresent6 a
POGO con la nina Ell braDos.
Avanz6 sonriente hacia ell le-
cho y dijo al herido:
Amigo MIC, aqui tiene us
ted a su hija. lie ofreci traerse-
la Y Sc la traf2o. Cumpla listed
ahora sus propositos, como 70
he cumplido mis- promesas.
-iOh! iGracias, sonora, gra
cias !-exclam6 Mario oonmO-
vido.
La gaceta., 1935-11-20
EPORTES
CON LOS CUANTES

Chino Alvarez ha dicho en-
West Tampa que Benny Bass a
companado de otro Benny Bass
y aI2lin pariente de este, no po-
dram derrotarlo a el Ell Benja-
min Field, Asi 10 creemos noso-
tros.
Pero Alvarez debe cuidarse
porque Bass-si 10 traen es un
hcmbre de gran experienced y
de innegable habilidad.
La gaceta., 1935-11-20
TIRANDO Ell BALON

los Maestros de Alabama
State tienen este ano un exec
lente "once" y ell coach" Nash
Higgins opina que los Esparta-
nos no deben dormirse, 81 quie-
rem triunfar.
Los de Alabama vencieron a
los "Tars" de Rollins, 10 que
tprueba su potencia.
La gaceta., 1935-11-20

Las apuestas para e:ta soma
ma Sc hacen sobre la proportion
o base siguiente: Yale de 2 a l
sobre Harvard, Princeton de 2
a l sobre yarmouth, Notre Da-
me de 8 a 5 sobre Sur de Cali
fornia, Northwestern de 8 a 5
contra Iowa, Illinois de 2 a !
La gaceta., 1935-11-20

NADIA sabemos sobre ia fecha
de reapertura de la Arena del
Circdlo Cubano.
lsera que no "cuaj6" ell ne
tgccio? Nos habian dicho que
jim Downing iba a reparar ell
Estadio y ofrecer programs a
base de 25 ctsay So cts.