davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
~
CONTR RACT
u RIDGE 4
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY E. ". SHEPARD
SEEMINGLY IMPOSSIBLE

SEEMINGLY IMPOSSIBLE
MIR. JAMES WILMOT, Cincin-
natl, sends in the following interest
ing hand and states that North
scored and claims he made 4-odd at
hearts-a seemingly impossible re-
suit. Evidently the declarer con-
sidered Vests opening bid of l.
Heart, a psychic bid, or he never
would have ventured to overcall
his partners final call of 3-Spades,
with 4-Hearts. The opening lead
was the 6 of diamonds. The return
lead was the 3 of hearts. Vests
Ace took the trick, and he led back
the 2 of clubs.
Mr.. Wilmot does not state which
hand he held, but inquiries whether
4-odd is a possible score, thinking
that 2-odd at spades or hearts is
all that it is possible to make
against proper defense. Not one of
the four players is certain how
play went after the third trick. Let
us see if we can help Mr.. Wilmot.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

people who matter" away almost
daily. Indeed, half dozen places
in the crowded block of cafes were
opened solely to catch the overflow
from mo. 21.' Among regulars din-
ing are John O'Hara, the novelist,
Robert C. Benchley, Joseph Bryan
III. Libby Holman and Haywood
Broun.
The radio crowd is partial to
cafe called Lebus, Inc, fairly drip
ping Venetian blinds few steps Off
Madison avenue in the SOS. Kate
Smith is often there. Also Ted
Husing. Burns and Allen, and Amos
n Andy. The proprietor is G. P.
Lebus, a thin blade from the Ken
lucky Blue Grass. He specializes
in the famous cured hams of his
state and is reported to have start
ed the black bean soup vogue, a
potage long neglected but now on
almost every sWank menu.
I've wanaad to talk to the sad
eyed Nobe who takes seven dogs,
ranging from Peke to Airdale, for
an airing in the sitting dusk along
the upper reaches of the park side
of Fifth avenue near Carnegies.
She is shawled DickenSy char
acter, hobbling on cane but man.
aging her lead straps with deftness
on a Roman charioteer. EVIDENT
ly too many question her for she
meets approach with a forbidding
scowl. Who has, by the way, seen
a Mexican hairless dog lately.
For realism In writing my choice
is Conan Doyle. The way he could
make the drab rooms of Sherlock
Holmes mellow and inviting was
sheer writing drama. When in Lon
don I have feeling I could stroll
down Baker street, turn almost
without looking into No. 221, walk
up the stairs and meet, If not the
great sleuth himself at least the
capable Mrs. Hudson, his house.
keeper, or perhaps Watson warming
himself with a whiskey and soda
while awaiting the return of his
celebrated friend. Too, no one
could make an open fireplace glow
so entrancingly in print as Doyle.
One could almost hear the crackle
and hiss of logs and behold the
shooting embers.
A great open fire always recalls
Grandpa's hired man, Ed. remem-
ber him last on one of those fallish
mornings, rubbing his hands be-
fore the blaze and signing: "This
makes feller think what he's done
with his summer wages"
Copyright, 1885, McNaught Synd)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

Success Appreciated
Marta Eggerthon won't make
Song of Joy" for Universal because
of story difficulties and limited
time. Roy del Ruth was sent
three turkeys by an Illinois thea
ter operator in appreciation OF the
rbox-office success of Broadway
Melody" David o. Selznick, how
ever became suspicious regarding
gift of a cheese from the same ex-
hibitor, sent four years ago after
Confessions of A Coed"
Some one should write a book,
about the size of Anthony Adverse,
and tell the full story of the prop
man.
Here, for example, are the freak
adventures of Oscar Lau, demon de-
tective of the property department
at Paramount.
Oscar, burying his face in his
hands, confessed his directoropho-
bia.
Every time see director COM
ing, I'm ready to dive out of WIN
dow" said Oscar. I'm this picture,
Anything Goes they framed a gag
with Bing Crosby and pomeranian
dog. This pooch had to be shaved.
That's all right, but you have to be
ready for re-takes, and I shaved
that dog every morning before I
| shaved myself didn't know a dogs
hair grew so fast.
COckrOach Order
did you ever try TO keep a cock
roach alive? was working on one
picture and got an order for 300
cockroaches. We went out punching
doorbells and saying, lady, can we
catch your cockroaches?'
II put 'em in glass case to-
gether. The next morning, 1 found
only half of them. Cockroaches, I
found out, are cannibals, so I had to
put each cockroach in a separate
jar every night until the picture was
| finished.
Remember the scenes of the wild
boar hunt in Lives of a Bengal
Lancer? I went over to Santa Cruz
island and captured the boars. Took
me about three weeks. 1 Grated
them and carted them around with
me.
All Over Again
"By the time we got ready to use
| them. they were SO tame that they'd
poster you for something to eat in
stead OF running away. So I had to
get some more wild ones.
"Then they picked out the boar
that attacks Sir Guy Standing and
trained him. But the pig lost his
tusks. So 1 had to manufacture a
set Of false tusks. I chased and
wrestled that boar all over the lot
before l could make him wear store
teeth"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
POLICE TAG BICYCLES

NEW BEDFORD, Mass UP) =
Traffic is so heavy here that police
have started tagging bicycles.
Patrolman Joseph Clayton affix-
ed the first bicycle tag when he
found one parked beside a fence
on main street. He said it was
obstructing traffic.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
WITHIN EIGHT HUNDRED
CALENDAR DAYS

Bids are in and awarding of a con-
tract is due within 80 days for construc-
ton OF Imperial dam. Bids will be op-
ened at Yuma tomorrow for excavation
OF approximately four miles of the All
american canal Immediately south of
the dam site. On Monday bids will be
opened for construction of wash siphons
to protect the canal proper from wash
outs occasioned by heavy rains. After
Monday, the only major portion of the
canal for which excavation and conStruc-
tion work has not been provided will be
that near CaleXico, where the routing
problem still is under consideration.
Within 800 calendar days, the federal
government DEGREES, Imperial dam must
be completed. A few days more than two
years and two months remain before the
diversion structure turns water into the
greatest irrigation canal in the world.
1t seems only few weeks ago that
huge dredge grabbed the first mouthful
of dirt and rock from the canal route at
Pilot Knob, yet since then hundreds of
thousands of cubic yards have been ex-
cavated. Several million dollars have
gone into the pockets of skilled and un-
skilled workmen. One life has been lost
and countless pieces Of machinery have
worn out. The All American canal is
more of a reality than dream.
To those who have not travelled along
the route of the canal, seeing the great
furrow lengthen along its 60-mile course
as the days go by, it is hard to realize
how rapidly the project is moving
through the stages which will bring it
to the point where every link is under
construction, with completion only
few months away.
1t is not too early now for Imperial
Valley to begin planning the celebra-
tion which must greet the first stream
of water to trickle into the valley with
out have passed first through Mexico.
When water from the Colorado river
first vets the bottom of the All Amer
lean canal, new era will have dawned
for this region. New farming land will
begin to come under cultivation. New
residents will find their homes in I'M
perial Valley. New life will be instilled
into an already lively community. There
will be cause for a celebration unsur-
passed in the short but well-filled his
tory of Imperial Valley.
The man who is in the White House
should be persuaded to attend. Forget
ting factional differences and personal
troubles, every citizen of the valley
should join heart and soul in such Gel
ebration, for the cause of it will result
in untold benefit to every individual who
elects to make his home here in the fu-
ture. To do justice to the occasion, such
a festival cannot be arranged in a week
or a month. The canal dwarfs anything
the valley has ever known. The celebra-
tion of its completion, too, should dwarf
every similar event of the past
No one town or neighborhood can pro-
vide the proper planning to welcome the
first water from the All American canal.
Imperial Valley must join as an entity
in its greatest time of rejoicing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

Only 2-odd is possible in case the
fourth lead, by East, happened to
be a diamond, allowing West to
ruff and provided West took his Ace
of clubs, then put dummy in with a
club, before spades are led Two
club tricks the Ace of hearts, a dia-
mond ruff with either an added
defensive trick in spades or dia-
monds would have defeated the
game call two tricks. Less able de-
fense still would have held the de-
clarer to 3-odd.
-,
Suppose, however, that when East
was in at the third trick he led
back a spade? Try playing the
hand from here. Dummy's 10 and
East's Ace will be played and de-
clarer will ruff. That will give
each side of the first tricks tax
en-.
Lead the K of hearts. When
East shows out stop leading
trumps. Lead a club. Dummy's
Q-10 will force West to take his
Ace, or dummy will be in the lead.
When West takes his Ace of clubs
a return lead of either spades or
trumps will hand game to declar-
er. Instead of making either of the
two obviously fatal leads, have
West put dummy in lead with a
club. This will be the seventh
trick. off which declarer has won
tricks.
Lead four rounds of winning
spades. West must follow suit on
the first three rounds. Declarer
will discard his three diamonds on
the first three leads of spades, car
rying play through the tenth trick.
West and declarer will be obliged
to ruff the eleventh trick, West
having to ruff first, so that declar-
er will win the last three tricks
and go game. North's score of A.
odd at hearts is possible only by
obtaining that grand coup situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

The China clipper scared up from
Alameda airport today bound for the
Orient, inaugurating regular trans-Pa-
cific service. There seems to be some
doubt, however, whether China will be
japanese or Russian when the American
plane lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
street, FL Centre, California. Telephone 800. Full
leased wire United Press Association. Entered at
FL Centre, California, post office as second-cass
matter. Member California Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. NJ c. Mogensen, national ad-
vertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November %, 1925

Twelve automobiles containing 16
representative valley residents yes
terday made their way to the giant
gypsum mine
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

Five OF the nine successful candi-
dates in the naturalization court
were members of the naturalization
class conducted at Lincoln school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
TEN YEARS AGO
November %. 1925

Rehearsals of "Dulcy', the Amer
ican Legion play, are progressing,
giving promise Of fine produc'> on.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

G. o. P. to utilize films in campaign.
A snappy title for one of their talkies
might be "The Taxes Boondogglers, or
Why Politicians Heave Loan"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

The brilliant colors of dying
leaves in autumn are due partly to
chemical changes in the decaying
chlorophyll. The leaves drop be-
cause they no longer receive nour-
ishment fro mthe stem or twig.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

Republicans quiz potential presidential
candidate to find out how dry he is. All
we have to do is turn the dial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

DR.. j. F. Foncannon has return
ed from an extended trip to Mis-
souri,.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
Loo kin g
B a c k w a r d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 22, 1915

Settlement of lawsuits was the
program in superior court yesterday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
Correctly Speaking
Words of Wisdom
TOdaY's HOrOscOpe

Persons born on this day are mill
tary in their administration and
discipline.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
Answers to Foregoing Questions

I. The Cuyahoga.
2. Denmark.
3. He was a German physicist
whose name has been given to the
unit of electrical resistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22

w. P. Mansfield, one of the best
known ranchers of the north end,
was a visitor at Agriculture Assem-
bly, headquarters in Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
GRAB BAG

What river flows through Cleve-
land, Ohio?
From what country did the Unit
ed States buy the Virgin islands in
1917?
Why is George Simon Ohm re-
membered?
Correctly Speaking
Home" is properly used as an
adverb expressing motion, as "He
went home.
Words of Wisdom
To ridicule philosophy is truly
philosophical.-Pas
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-22
Leicester Wagner
Strolls Thru Hollywood

wood in January maybe to do Ca
mille"!l!
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
La esposa del Presidente Roosevelt presenciara
Ell combate entire Ell %italiano Camera y
el etiopico Jose Luis
Pasa va de $500, 900 la venta de billetes
de entrada

New York, JUNO 24.-Ano-
che Sc do la noticia de que la
Sra. Frankiyn d. Roosevelt, es-
.posa del presidente, presencia-
"a ell martes la peIe9 entire Pri-
mo Camera y lie eti6pico Jose
Luis" la sensation" de Detroit.
Ell Club Siglo Veinte mand6 a.
yer tres billetes de entrada a la
residencia que h familia Roose
Welt posee en- New York. Estos
billetes fueron pedidos por la
Sra. Julia Duffy, secretaria de
Mrs. Roosevelt, al adminiJtra-
dor general de correos Mr.. Far
ley, que en- un tempo fue pre-
sidente de la comisi6n atletica
del Estado, Els la primera vez
en- la historic del boxeo que la
eSposa de un p~residente de los
Estados Unidos presencia un
match,
Muchos apoStadores han en-
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
DEPORTES
DICESE QUE UNA PARTI-
DA DE BANDIDOS IBA A
~SECUESTRAR A JOSE
LUIS

New York JUNO q -E gla
diador eti6pico Jose Luis COM
plet6 aver su entrenamiento,
boxe2ndo con tres de sus com
paneros de practicas,
En- horas de la manana hubo
gran excitaci6n en- ell campa-
mento por la noticia de que una
p3rtida de facinerosos del Es-
tadc de Michigan, compuesta
de cinco hombres, iba a apode-
rarse del negro y demandar
una considerable suma de dine
70 por su r~escate. Los bandidos
cayeron en- poder de las autori-
dades cuando Sc hallaban a Gin
co milas de la casita de Jose
Luis.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24

pezado a arriesgar sus d6lares
a favor de Camera, 10 que ha
hecho bajar ell dinero que Sc
d3ba para respaldar a Luis.
Ademas de la Sra. Roosevelt
presenciaran ell bout cuatro
gobernadoreS, Earle, de Penn
sylvania; Brann, de Maine j;
Cross, de Connecticut, Y Hoff-
man, de New Jersey. Ell cam
pe6n Braddcck tendra un asien
to jurto Il ring, To- mismo
que Gene Tunney, Jack Demp-
sey, Max Baer, Jack johnson,
Jack Sharkey y Tommy Burns.
Tambien I'M numeroso grupo
de camgeones y excampeones
de otras categorias.
Hasta aver pasaba de $500.
900 ell valor de las entradas yen
didas y creese que ell total ge-
neral fluctuara entire $500, 900
y 100000.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
ALABAMA PITTS BATEO
DOS HITS EN- SU PRIMER
E

Albany, New York, JUNO "a.
Como jugador de los Senado-
res de Albany, Alabama Pitts,
ell notable pelotero, fue aver Gin
co wees al bate y pogo dos hits,
fildeando de manera perfecta.
Ell sonriente joven de "a amos
conmovi6 a los fanaticoS GUAM
do hiz3 dos notableS cogidas,
con una mano, junot a Ia GER
ca. En- ell sA1timo inici6 ell alta
que hacienda saltar del box al
pitcher Russell, del Syracuse.
Evers lie concedi6 ell primer
lugar en- ell orden al bate, pro :
vocando censuras de parte de
los eNpertos; pero Alabama hi
20 honor a La confiauza en- ell de
positada.
Isl continua jugando y ba-
teando asi no pasara mucho
sin estar en- las mayores
-coment6 Evers.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
No Sc nada,-reSpondi6 ell

No Sc nada,-reSpondi6 ell
Sacerdote.
-Es extraho, porque, siendo
eel confesor de la difunta...
FL cura pudo haberle confess
|tado: Mas extrano es que no
10 sepa listed, Siendo el mari
do"
Pero como tai mCdo de repli-
car no entraba en- Sus coStum-
.bres, limit6se a no responder:
-Pronto Sc sabra y saldre-
mos de dudas, pues manana
miSmo sc abrira el testamento
de la senora m2rquesa, a petit
ci6n mia, que representa- a la
nina en- este aSunto.
-iAh! GLuego listed repre-
senta...?
ST.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
Primo Camera y Jose Luis pelearan manana

New York, JUNO 24.-La
principal attraction de la soma
ma pugilistica 10 es Ell comOate
ell negro Jose Luis, de De-
troit, en- quien Sc reconaIen me
rites para tdaduistar ell cam
Ipeonato, y ell italiano Primo
Camera, excampe6n del peso
.pesado.
FL "bout' sera a Is asaltos
" tendra por esoenario ell terre
nc de los Yankees, especial
mente acondicionado para e.
match. Camera perdi6 Ell cam
peonato a manos de Max Baer.
Tel ano pasado, y Luis obtuvo su
triunfo sobre Lee Ra-
image.
Jack Doyle, ell tenor y gladia-
dor irlandes, peleara en- Ia no
che de hoy, lunes, teniendo de
adversario a Phil Donate. .
He aqui una lisIta de las prin-
cipales peleas de la semana, que
sc efectu3ran ell lUnes, martes
y viernes.
Lunes:-En Filadelfia, Ole
to Locatelli, el jtaliano, contra
Eddie Cool. Jack Doyle, de r.
landa, peleara EN- New York
contra Phil Donate; en- ell pro-
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
KAMFNSKY VENCIU
EN- CLEARWATER

Clearwater, JUNO 24.-Con
un tota lde Is puntos, Ted Ka-
mensAy, timoneandO I'm yacht
de Dunedin, gan6 la regatta de
aver, en- un curse triangular de
10 millas.
Empataron en- ell segundo lu-
gar, Ell Barbara, campe6n nacio
nal de su clase, con H. s. Thorn
son de patron, y "The Knot,
de Dunedin, manejado por W.
w. Bull. Guy Roberts, con su
"Suzzican'', termin6 en- ell ter
Ger puesto.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
MARIO
ESTA OTRA VEZ

-Tambien yo deseo que ell
teStamento sea alberto y leido.
IA que bora Sera la lectura?
A las doce, 81 lie parece.
-Esta bien, ID6nde?
En- Ell que fue domicilio de
la difunta...
-Habra qeu avisar al nota-
rio.
lie aviSare yo,
NJ Ihablaron mas.
POGO despues llegaban a la
ruert2 del palacio, y ALI Sc des-
ridieron, repitiendo una vez
mas el cura sus rutinarios cum
plidoS.
-HaSta manana a las dose,
dijo Candida.
-Hasta manana a las doce,
-respondio 81.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
Julian Black Y John Roxbo-

Julian Black y John Roxbo-
rough, directories del negro, no
da quisieron decir sobre ell com
PLOT de secul stro; pero %solicita-
ron mas agentes de la policia
del Estado..
Luis levantsta su campa-
mento en- la m"nana del mar
ties, saliendo en- autom6vil para
New York, donde Sc pesarG.
Primo Camera boxe6 aver O.
cho asaltos, completando un to-
tai de lis en- los ultimos q
|di3s. En- i1oras de la noche e
Igigante saIi6 para Albany, don
de pasara ell dfa de hoy. Los dos
finalizaron suSe| enamientc
isin heridas 0 corn%mrnnes.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
UN PELEARA
EN- VA E SEMINOLE

La Legion Americana logro
aver que ice Perubie, un pugil
Tel Canada, que Sc encuentra
de vista en- Clearwater, pelee
manana por la nodhe, en- la are
IA de Seminole Heights, con
Ben Caballero, del peso ligero.
Los dos jovencitos sostuvieron
VI sensational pelea, hace va
ris semanas, en- ell parque de
Lowry.
Atparecen 6ssntratados para
el s2mifinal Smoker Anderson
v Lloyd Davidson, del peso de
Denlpsey Simpson COM
batira con James Pickett y Ii
ger Joe Cegrick con frankie
Callahan.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
Ell PUBLICO DESTROZO LA
GLoRIETA DE UN, HIPPO
kSOMO

Dayton, Ohio, JUNO 24-Por
Green de R. l.. Haines, presiden
te del comite de la feria del con
d3do, Sc investigator los suce-
Sos del sabado, cuando ell publ
GO de5trcz6 la glorieta de los
jueces, indignado por 10 que ere
20 era una burda combination.
Miles de fieles lanzaron ell a.
taque despues de que Sc habia
deiado a Corida, ell favorito, en-
Ell punto de arranque, en- la oc-
tava carrera.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
La Gaceta Folletin No, 209
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

ell premio que por sus virtudeS
merecia.
iC6mo debian burlarse en- su
interior, uno y otro, de las pa
labras que mutuamente Sc diri-
giant
VCvieron a subir al coohe Y
tornaron a quedar callados.
Parecia como 81 Candida quiz
sierra decir algo Y no Sc atrevie-
sc.
Conociolo ell cura, y encerro-
Sc a1n mas en- su silencio, PEN
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
.oS marqueses de Riabaja.

los marqueses de Riabaja.
Candida e1perabale va impa-
ciente.
Disimul6 su im?aciencia 10
mejor que supo, pero no pudo
menos de preguntarle:
= Avis6 listed al notario?
-Si,-respondi6 ell cura.
-Pues todavia no ha venido.
-Quedamos en- que la Iectu-
ra tendria lugar a las doce V
aun no son.
Dice listed bien. Crei que
era mas tarde.
Y para mejor disimular su
ansiedad, Candida pusose a ma
scar por la estancia.
Estaban en- ell despacho.
La habitaci6n, amueblada
con lujo, zero a la antigua, es-
La gaceta., 1935-06-24

grama del irland&s Y Donate
ararecen Becky Pacho y Steve
Halaiko. En- Holyoke, Mass,
Joey Costa contra Eddie Greb.
Mickey Dugan peleara, en- Mia
mi, contra Benny O'Dell, y Bs-
Hy Miller, ell t:mpeno, contra
Sammy Paris. Patterson, n. J.
vera en- accj6n al negro Jo4n
Henry Levitt, de Poenix, con-
ira lay Singer; George Black
peleara en- Milwaukee con TAFT
Littman.
Martes-EI bout entire ell ex-
c mpe6n Primo CarSera, ell gi-
Il ante Staliano, y el negro 10,
lse Luis, a~spirante a la corona
que adtualmente osRdta James
j. Braddock. En- Los Angeles.
California, ell filirino Varias
Milling Sc batira con Henry
Armstrong. Los fieles de Chica
go veran a Gene Stanley de ri
val de Kid Leonard.
Viernes-Steve Halaiko, de
Auburn, n. Y. sc batira con ell
negro Cocoa Kid, de New Ha-
wen. En- Hollywood, California,
81 megicano Juan Zurita sera
'el enemigo de Midget Wolgast.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24

sando:


Fatabales VIA POGO para lie
gar al palacio, cuando Candida
romlpi6 ell silencio, diciendo:
-Supongo que la Orden de
Hermanas de San Vicente de
sera la que ahora admi-
nistre los bieneS de Marta, pueS
seguramente mi esposa aSi 10
habra deiado dispuesto.
Hablaba con refinada ironia.
Viendo que no obtenia res
pueSta, pregunto maliciosamen
tie:
u listed no 10 sabe?
La gaceta., 1935-06-24

VENDEDORES DE C
RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages mem
suales. De So a Sc al contado
y ademas de los renuevos. Esq
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
LIGA AMERICANA

Los sen3dores triunfaron So
ore los Tigres, vapuleando a
res pitchers. Greenberg y Geh
batearon de "jonrr6n",
La gaceta., 1935-06-24

lao2 en- consonancia con ell ac-
10 que en- ella Sc iba a celebrar.
Il saardote, sentado en- un
slIlon' Y aParentando estar muy
pensatlyo, miraba de reojo al
marques viudo y scnreia imper
ceptiblemente.
Gozaba de antemano o Ia
idea de 10 que adj iba a ocurrir
dentro de POGO.
Candida dirigfa frecuentes
mlradas al reloj, coloeado So
Ia repisa de la chimenea.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
LIGA NACIONAL

Aunque los C<bs lie q
IL hits a Fitzsimmons III
dieron Ilegar a la "gomasN
do derrctados. a
Chicago DC, Ill.,, Sc.
New YorkR>1A, De. E5e
Dos wees rssa<S5S re
einnati al Filaalfia .%e ga
no ell segundo, con unM5nrof' 50
.bre la-cerca del jardin derecho,
.ccn Byrd en- las bases.
Cincinnati &c, 1Oh, 1e
Filadelfia &c, Gin, 1e.N
Ell Sr. Luis venci6 en- el pri-
rer desafio, con Dizzy Dean de
Ir;tcher, pero lie tc:6 perder ell
s2gundo. Jimmy CollinsCdisparo
81 Is cuadr3ngular del ano. AL
cnso Lopez descarg6 un hit en-
4 segundo, en- cuatr9 veces.
St. Luis Ice, 21h, lie,
Brooklyn &c, Oh, Sc.
St, Luis &, Ia, lie. .
Brooklyn 10c, 13h, lie.
Dos wees aplastaron los Pr
Iratas a los Bravos;s la primera
Icof anotaci6n de A por 3 y la
sagunda de 7 pM A.
Pittsburg 4c, 15h, e.
Boston &c, 11h, lie.
Pittsburg &c, 14h, De.
Boston &c, 18Th, Be.
La gaceta., 1935-06-24

tuando las maneciIlas mar
'afoh en- la esfera las doce en-
pun'0' no pUdiendo va conte-
por mas tempo, diio:
La gaceta., 1935-06-24

Al dia siguiente, minutes an
ties de las doce, ell padre Cerra-
da Sc present6 en- e4 palacio de
La gaceta., 1935-06-24
CAPITULO XLVI

La obra de Cerruda, termiaodo