davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

aily well dl nome, hnu nave pTOUt" able afternoons ahead.
 Frisch Not Yet Signed,
 But Will be Retained. Ai
 With all his players, Hickey confesses that his most perplex- covering a second basema nto re- place the rapidly fading Frisch.
 Frisch has not yet been signed for 1936, but have Rickey's word that he is to be retained as fore- man. The Cardinals have dismiss sed other winning managers, you know, and the old Fordham Flash has appeared in only a. little more than half of the games this sea- son. Furthermore, he Is expected to do no more than part-time job next season.
 Young Burgess Whitehead would be an outstanding perfor- mer on most other arrays, but Hickey has given up on him as Frischs successor due to his in- ability to smack the sphere sav- agely and on a line.
 CHdIicy Seipei'J tHo maH WHu came back, belongs on the other side of the diamond, and his phy- sical disability might keep him from playing regularly.
 Lyle Judy, who accomplished tho phenomenal feat of stealing 107 bases for Springfield of the Vest ern association, and other pros- poets are two or three years away.
 The Cardinals play nothing but money baseball, anda player join ing them must be ready and cap- able in every way.
 Especially . second baseman. after 20 years of Hornsby and Frisch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
st.. Louis Cardinals,
 { Rated Cheap" Are Best aAhfPaid In Major Leagues
Sixteen Minor Loop Outfits Cost Club $l35,OOO a
 Season Yankees Only Got More Money Over Ten Year Period
BY HARRY CRIMSON

St. Lous Sept 16-Refutng the charge that the St. Louis Cardinals undepaid peons Branch Hickey and Frankie Fsch produce figures showing that they have ceved money in the past 10 than the members any other major league organization with the single nf +hn Nnu,V VnrkY Yopkoou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

TEN YEARS AGO
 Luclne vinez, lightweight cham pion of Europe. defeated his chal- lenger, Piet Van vliet. in 15- rounder at Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
Cardinals Drop To Second To Gdnts
The Broadway
 Bugle By DAN PARKER

By DAN PARKER HE % ShiS . t s%
 the s oI Ra h mother @ last June Another ieathwsat 3 Auckland S ss' ~s to the hop sSs s , e,ss h }, s. woscEHow.cz. Polish lad will probably %aslnabs But to ssRs s % the eiasss ss @ sn, hi ss se. se the s. bantamwesht dress sale.nan % s and Se @ sn ss @ S M Ta s M % wd hs n ns ball nD w p nnSe soa n ip % the
 THE SPORTING of Manchester, England, sn % @ e"Ss s%so ss hs: o % Safs a e wifi be Ss .; s: ss % 1 :'s sss
 : .s s. for s tss ai % s"
 
 s; ::; @ E: sss': S s %s . s s night club % ss ana n wealthy ss & ss ss @ 1S Rh % lad @ D D "n"ss ans %no n tile s sss % at %
 
 sOld
 THE NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE will meet in New s. @ % % % s;n sass ' s s % s @ Dss s of % the ns. Began our e @ @ in sss assa De s :'s ;s
 sss'
 ss @'iSs T s morrow e' s wssssr ses % $ E s. ss s ssass., s ?, s 1s ss. Rhs:o zs1ssssn the Garden publicity stan III with
 ANSWERS TO eUEn1Es-,oE Red. night y 2. sst ss a sss %e @ sss. a % s % ssa fight will the Of the nght sa.45 and s675 PATSY MIaoNE- Duluh Mnn He running for once JOHN CARLos-ycto vale Is colored 126 130 pounds JOEL EMORY 1 s'S " @ hockey that Flman Madison Gar New York N. NEWMAN-Yes Jerry Mazza had to go to crebva after his bout the Garden sTEINKVITZ-The in and the the question have Better luck next time ANTHONY TABoNE--Hockcy energy a football player FRANK sclIIA-
 
 Gehrig ths SAM sEIDMAN--Eddc 1910 He Columbia
 BUsHWICKS ALLSTAR Will play q bcn- Tuesday night scmlpro catcher A party celebrate the bIrt and 18th wedding anniversary Casey stcfgs speech was the my evening automobile present from All the Rcdland Field club it's going to build the roof to bring Jack Ryder closer to his place the will wed Marie Albrccht childhood sweetheart, St. LoulS. Oct 10 Pie Traynor of the Pirates Un- his responds treatment during the wntcr FIG retire . player.
 THE PIRATES recently paid admissions than during the
 
 Dodgers Pittsburgh they always go In for hamhocks cabbage which Brooklyn hoolboy pitcher has 1S enabling club to win the Middle Eanc Harry had 1o strkeous and in another M In 213 innings he wfed 2 He may yet make the ire of the Brooklyn clubs recently by stating interview that he thought BuShwclE semipro team with the Dodgen Daz later denied having made such statement !evsn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterdny. New York 2, Ste Louis g.. 5 Chicago 6. Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 1, Boston 0 (1BO. Cincinnati 2, Boston 6 <(2nd).
 .s Games Today. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

Games Today. St, Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. ....' Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
Four Hundred Players Controlled by Red Birds

The St. Louis clubs extensive minor league operations cost more than $100.000 annually. They will show a net loss Of $135.00O this season, according to RlclNy.
 The Cardinals own II minor league franchises outright and sup port five other clubs. The St. Louis concern invested $f,50O,000 in parks at Rochester. Columbus, and Houston, and has long leases else- where. Breadon, Hickey and Co. own close to 300 players outright. and control an additional 100. Hickey and Frisch do not fall back on world series remuneration alone in Illustrating that the Car dinaI orga niZation Is unjustly call cd chain gang. Hickey asserts that the St. Louis club hasn't been in the second division of National league salaries In 10 years. Bill Terry is the only National league manager who is better re- compensed than Frisch, whose work as an executive does not be- gin to compare with that of the | manager of the New York Giants. | HIILN ACdH ID tu0 oN5t yphiu
 player in the senior loop by lot
 right now, with a parchment call
 ing for something like $1s,750. Rogers Hornsby drew more money than any pilot or player in the National circuit when he guid- ed the Red Birds to their first gon- falon and world championship in 1926. The Rajah had the fattest player contract in the senior league as far back as 1923, when the Cardinals paid him $22,500.
 Constant Flow Of Talent
 Secret of Cards Success.
 Much was made of Paul Dean getting only $3000 for winning 19 games for the Cardinals in 1884. In defense of this, Hickey explains that Paul was the youngest and least experienced of IA rechuits who checked in at Bradenton a year ago last spring, none of whom were to get more than 5000, which is more os less q standard salary for major league fresh- man.
 "The Cardinal system is the HOunQeBt anu most CONSTRUCTING III the game" assets Frisch, who broke in and served with the rich Giants for eight years under the late John McGraw. a lavish spen- der.
 There Is a complaint now and then from a Dean or an up and coming Medwick, but distant pas- lures have no appeal to any mem- Der of the Cardinals.
 Sales partially offset the St. Louis clubs minor league losses. but the secret of the system is the constant feeding of new talent to the Red Birds. The Columbus farm produced Terry Moore, the center fielder who is the prize recruit of the year and perhaps the fastest man in the busienss.
 Ed Heusser, the sturdy right handler with the natural sinker. also was polished up at Columbus, and clicked on the last eastern trip when the Cardinals needed pitching most.
 The colorful Cardinals developed into a tremendous attraction on the road during the campaign now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

The director of the far-fung Cardinal system and the field mar shal of its big league unit point out that the Yankee total is higher only because of the presence of the extraordinary Babe Ruth, who was paid the unprecedented baseball salary of $80,000.
 Hickey and Frisch include wolSd series swag in their calculations, and why not? The records for the period make 1t clear that the Red Birds stand vastly greater chance Of crashing the fall fashion show than any other club in either ma jor wheel Owners gamble. Why shouldn't the noble athletes?
 If the blokc1 in the crimson blazers make 1t gix pcnnants for the decade this month, Cardinal players world series coin for that length of time will total in the neighborhood of $G00.000, more if they win from and legs If they lose to the Detroit Tigers.
 The Yankees have bagged four flags during this stretch of time, but appear out of it this autumn, and, with Ruth gone, the Cardinals are well on their way to collecting more cash than members of the New York outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
~" THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 8, Detroit 2. Boston 9, St. Louis 6. Cleveland 16, Washington Gst). Cleveland g, Philadelphia 9 (1sO. Philadelphia z, Chicago s (2nd. 10 innings).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

YESTERDAYS HERO--Hank Leiber. who hit homer with a man on base and drove in another
 with q single as Giants routed Cards, "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16

drawing to a close, drew exception ally well at home, and have profit able afternoons ahead.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

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checks. Yard ..............I.O -
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colors Yard Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
MRS. BUCCOLO SUES
FOR LIFE INSURANCE
Says Payment of $4,000 Policy
Carried by Husband Is Re-
fused by Company.

Mrs Mary Irene Buccolo filed suit
in Distict Supreme Court yesterday
against the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co, to collect a $4,000 policy on
the life of her husband, Rudolph, who
was killed by her in self-defense last
year.
Mrs. Buccolo was tried for first
degree murder, but was found not
guilty by the jury after she had inter-
posed self-defense plea.
In her suit today, she says she has
made repeated demands for payment
of the insurance policy which was
taken out by Buccolo in June. 1927,
but that the company has not COM
piled. She was represented by the law
firms of Lambert g. Yeatman and
Douglas, Obear, Morgan & Campbell.
Mrs. Buccolo also has received
$4,000 under a policy her husband
carried with the Veterans Administra-
ton
Evening star., 1935-03-17
600 ARTISTS HERE
| TO EXHIBIT WORKS.
Prizes of S1,500 Posted for
Display to Encourage ANA
teurs and Youngsters.

More than 600 artists of Greater
9 Washington are expected to exhibit
their work. including paintings and
/ small sculpture, in the annual indie
. pendent art exhibit to be sponsored by
the Washington Federation of Women'S
Clubs from April % to May %, in
: elusive. it was said yesterday by Dun
!. can Phillips, general chairman OF the
committee for the show.
This first of its kind to be held in
Washington. the exhibits are planned
for the purpose of encouraging amateur
{ and young artists in Washington
: Prizes aggregating more than $500
= have been posted for the exhibiting
artists, Mr.. Phillips said.
3 Impetus Given Art Here.
> With the establishment of the Mel
lon Art Gallery in the District, Mr..
= Phillips said, Washington is destined
to become the art center of the
country and the annual independent
q exhibit will bring out talent that
I. otherwise might go unrecognized. He
) said America had become more art
= conscious since the public works of art
: program and that artists themselves
had received a new impetus in their
work.
The works of artists showing in the
= independent exhibit will be placed on
display in nine of the leading depart
ment stores of Washington beginning
+ April % Prior to hanging the exhibits,
: all the works will be gathered in the
Washington Post auditorium, where
ludgeS will select winners of the
purchase awards. Following this
representatives of the nine stores will
gather and draw lots for the exhibits
by groups Each of the nine stores is
offering a $l00 purchase award, the
store to retain the picture or sculpture.
400 Entries Likely.
The Federation of Women'S Clubs
will furnish a SalesWoman for each OF
the exhibits and the store will furnish
one. 1t is expected that more than 400
works of art will be entered.
The exhibit is confined to paintings
In oils and water colorS and sculpture,
3 only crayons and pastels being eX-
cluded.
Entries for the exhibit will be re-
ceived at the Washington Post audi
torium between April l and and the
Art Committee Immediately will ar
range the groups for the judging by
an out-of- town judge.
Miss Alice Graeme, executive secre-
tary of the Art Committee of the
federation, will be the judge of the
worthinesS Of the entries.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
New; si's nesads, Girls, 2.95

Altogether charming fashions in
better quality. Prints, solid colors and
all-popular coin dots. Frilled organdy
collars and puffed sleeves, 2 to 10.
Other new styles, IL to Is years, 3.95.
PaIais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-03-17
VERDICT AWAITED
IN CUBAN BOMBING
Trial of Alleged Communist Ends.
One Convicted in Havana
of Strike Terrorism.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, March 16.-Trial Of Ar
turo Iser, alleged Communist accused
of terrorism in the Cuban strike trou-
bles, was completed today in Santa
Clara with the prosecutors demand
for the death penalty.
The verdict will not be made pub
lie until late today or tomorrow. ISer
was accused of placing a bomb in
Cienfuegos
Another council of war in Havana's
first trial growing out of the acts of
terrorism convicted a man and SEN
fenced him to three years and a day
in prison. Other cases. involving the
death penalty, are pending.
One army official said: THE
guilty must pay and pay heavily"
Soldiers and sailors yesterday
searched houses for weapons in the
continuation of the governments
drive to quiet the island. Havana
was calm during the night. Only a
few persons we're chased from the
streets after midnight by policemen
with pieces of rubber hose.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

nounced that 12-year-old Ruth Ellen
Lonergan, daughter of Senator Angus
tine Lonergan of Connecticut, will
sponsor the submarine U. S. s. Shark.
The Senator lives here at 3107 Ma
comb street.
Plans of the Navy Department call
for the launching of the Shark at the
plant of the Electric Boat Co, New
London Ship & Engine Works at
Groton, Conn, on May 2.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
NAMED SUB SPONSOR

Ruth Ellen Lonergan, 12, Desig-
mated by Secretary Swanson.
The young daughter of United
States Senator will sponsor Uncle
Sans newest submarine.
Secretary Swanson yesterday an
Evening star., 1935-03-17
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently
relieved of gas in stomach and
bowels. take Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets, which are prepared especially
for stomach gas and all the bad
effects resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit of the stomach will dis
appear; that anxious. nervous
feeling with heart palpitation will
vanish. and you will again be able
to take a deep breath without dis
comfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs. arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and "go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
tiOn. Get the genuine. in the yellow
package. at any good drug store
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
GUNMAN AGAIN HUNTED

Texas Posse Acts on Report Man
Like Hamilton Was Seen.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, March l6 Cp.
Another hunt was on tonight for
Raymond Hamilton, former lieutenant
of the late Clyde Barrow and the
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Smith Reynolds estate proposed by
the Reynolds family.
A provision was inserted stipulat-
ing that certain Reynolds tobacco
stock, under which r. j. Reynolds
will would not have gone to young
Smith Reynolds until he was %, would
not be divided until November 4, 1899.
The amount of stock in question
was described as comparatively
small"
Evening star., 1935-03-17
RITES AT ARLINGTON

Gen. Frederick S. Strong to Be
Buried Tomorrow.
Funeral services for the late Maj.
Gen. Frederick Smith Strong, U. S. A.,
retired, who died in San Diego, Calf.
March 9. will be held with FULL military
honors in Arlington National Cemetery
tomorrow at IL am. where he will be
buried. Chaplain Julian E. Yates will
officiate.
Honorary pallbearers will be Maj.
Gen. John L. Chamberlain, retired;
Maj. Gen. Henry G. Sharpe, retired;
Lieut.. Col Joseph P. Aleshire of the
general staff and Maj, Parker w. West,
also retired.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Southwest's most widely-sought gun
man.
posse was organized after a man
answering the description Of the
death-house fugitive was reported
seen near here.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Learn to Use Credit.
People Of Iraq are Just learning to
buy on credit.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
DECREE SUPPLEMENTED
Reynolds Stock to Remain Intact
Until 1899.

SALEM, N. c., March
is (P.-Judge Clayton Moore Of
Forsyth Superior Court today made a
minor change in his decree approx
ing the settlement of the $27,975,000
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
eRO DE CICLON PARA
Ia PARTE SURESTE DE
LA FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Nov. 4-Sena-
les de huracan Sc desplegaron
hoy en- la costa de Florida des-
de Miami a Stuart y tambien
a la parte baja del area de La
go Okeechobee.
A las $50 de la manana la
perturbation Sc hallaba a IS
millas al este de Miami, mo-
viendose hacia ell suroeste. La
nota del observatorio dice: "Se
han ordenado senales de ciclon
desde Cayo Largo a Key West
y por la costa oeste hasta Fort
Myers. Senales Sc han desple-
gado desde Miami a Stuart y
Titusvifle. Ell movimiento de
traslacion es de 10 m.llas por
bora.
Ell observatorio nacional de
Cuba informa que ell ciclon a
menaza lla isla desde Caibarier
a Baracoa.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
MURIERON EN- UN INCEN-
do LA MADRE Y ClNCO
HIJOS

New York, nov. 4.-En una
casa de inquilinato del Este de
Harlem TN incendio ocasion6
aver la muerte de una sonora y
sus cinco hijos. Ell jefe de bonn
beros dice que ell fuego tuvo
origen intentional. Las victi-
mas Sc llamaban Margaret Di
Donate, de 80 amos, y sus hijos
Alfonso, de IA amos Jose, de Z;
Santa, II; Mamie, IL, y LuiSa,
8. Hizo la identification ell pa
DIRE, Luis Di Donate, quien ase-
gura corri6 hacia la Gale, es-
Ipantado, al descubrir las la
mas. Utilizando IS pies de es-
calera, los bomberos salvaron a
una familia de 3 personals.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
GUERRA ENTIRE LAS FABRI
CAS- DE HELLO

Hoy por la manana las ia
bricas de hielo de Tampa Sc
han declarado la guerra de
precios.
La de Seminole vendio las
100 libras, a los repartidores,
a 7h centavos; Atlantic, w
centavos; Cosmopolitan, Is
centavos; independence, 10c;
y City Ice Delivery, Is cts.
Antes de la guerra las fa-
bricas estaban vendiendo a Is
c~entavos los bloques de 100 Ii
bras.
10 que suede significa que
los consumidores tienen dere :
cho a 20 libras por S centavos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
LOS M~ONARQUICOS TRIUN
FARON EN- E

Atenas, nov. 4.-En ell pie
biscito efectuado bajo la mano
de hero de la dictadura del
general anti-republicano Con-
dylis, los monarquicos triunfa-
ron aver y ell rey Jorge II vol
vera a Grecia, a mediados del
mes de noviembre. Condylis
proclam6 anoche ell restableci-
miento del trono y dijo que ell
pueblo ha tornado la direc-
cion que mejor convene a sus
intereses. Ell 900 de los votos
depositados, segun ell ministro
de la gobernaci6n, son favora-
bles al trono.
Los republicanos afirman
que ell 1919 de la poblaci6n re-
chaza la monarquia.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
UN PARA
Y VAGOS

Madrid, nov. 4.-Un proyec-
to del ministro de justicia y ira
bajo establece un campamento
de maleantes y vagos en- la isla
de Oms. Ell campamento Sc des-
tinara a colonia agricola de mil
individuos.
En- Alcala de Henarea Sc
construira un pabell6n, llamado
la Casa de Templanza, a donde
seran remitidos los alcoholics,
morfin6manos Y otros viciosos.
Una Casa de Refugio Sc cons
truira en- Puerto de Santa Ma
ria.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
LAS TROPAS IALIANAS A
VANZAN EN- Ell NORTE
DE UTOPIA

Roma, nov. Alas tropas
italianas, en- numero de 1875 900
hombres, avanzan hoy en- Un
frente de 100 millas, persi-
guiendo ell Objective de Makale,
un imlportante centric de cara
vanas. Ell movimiento persigue
la finalidad de establecer IN
nuevo frente, cortando la plant
Gle central en- una profundidad
de 60 millas. Una columna de
guerreros Danakil abre ell ca
mino pOr ell flanco izquierdo ita
liano. La Inca sc ha impulsado
a cerca de la mitad de la dis
tancia hasta Makale. AL mismo
tempo Sc combate intensamen-
lie en- ell frente sur, distrito de
Ogaden. La columna del gene
raj Santini encontr6 oposici6n
de guerrillas; pero no contuvo
SUI Marcia. Undo a la columna
del general Pietro Maravigna,
la del flanco izquierdo, va Hal
le Selassie Gugas, ell desertor e.
ti6pico. Acompanan a las tro-
pas 40 corresponsales italianos
y extranjeros.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
MONTAN LAS ECONOMIAS
A $4,000, 900 DE PESETAS

Madrid, Nov. 4.-El valor to
tai de las economics hechas por
ell gobierno bajo la ley de res
tricciones, monta a $50, 900
de pesetas.
La distribution del dinero de
las economics Sc hara en- la for
ana sl2uiente: 100 millones a
material para la aviaci6n; 60
millones para prisiones; 10000,
600 para cuarteSes 100, 900
para ell plan de obras pdblicas
y 60 para construcciones que or
dene ell ministerio de marina.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
LAS ELECCIONES GENE.
RALES DE MANANA

Todo Sc halla preparado para
las elecciones generates de ma
mana martes, siendo los candi-
datos del partido Democratico,
los candidates de la mayoria de
les electOres tampenos, los ST.
guientes senores: R. E. L. Chan
cey, alcalde, a quien Sc opone el
independence Miller A. Steph-
ems; Walter A. Campbell, tasa-
dor de contribuciones, a quien
Sc opone ell independence Char
les Homer Roberts; concejales,
c. C. Watson, Albert D'Arpa.
DR.. H. M. Faver, Ben H. Emer-
son, R. L. Raglan y j. A. Epps.
Solo tiene oposici6n Epps, en- Ia
persona de Charles E. Jensen.
Los candidates a la junta cleo
toral, por los cuales debe votar
el pueblo, son los senores John
G.. Anderson, Jr., w. J. Bivens.
w. L. Blocks, Robert E. Carter
V Edwin K. Nelson.
Los colegios sc abriran a las
echo de la manana y permane-
ceran abiertos hasta la puests
del sol, SAB de Ia tarde.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
LAS ELECCIONES DE PRE-
SIDENTE I~NTERNACIO-
NACIONAL EN- TAMPA

Ell candidate r. E. Van Horn
alcanzo SAG votos en- las cleo
clones aqui verificadas, ell vier
mes, para elegir ell Presidente
de la Union International de
Tabaqueros.
J. r. Ograin, ell oponente de
Van Horn, solo alcanzo 80.
Depositaron esos votos las
Uniones 500, 336, 462, 474,
lees y 494.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
CLASIFICADOS LOS BIENES
DE LA REPUBLICA

Madrid, Nov. 4.-Los bienes
de la Republica, segun acuer-
dos tomados por ell gobierno,
Sc clasificaran en- dos grupos:
uno, relacionados con los que
tengan valor hist6rico o artis-
tico, de custodia obligada para
ell Estado, y otro, de un valor
relative, con los cuales pudie-
ra llegarse a la enajenaci6n,
por ejemplo, colecciones de Ia
pieces copiados, etc.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
A BORDO
DE UN VAPOR RUSO

Moscou, nov. 5.-La tripula-
ci6n del vapor russo Sovnarkom
pereci6 a consecuencia de una
explosion que produjo ell hun
dimiento del barco en- pocos mi
nutos, mientras cargaba com
bustible en- Ashabad. Uno de
los trjpulantes fue extraido del
aqua, pero muri6 en- canine del
hospital
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
RAQUEL NELL Err IMPRE-
UNA PELICULA

Madrid, nov. Alma peli-
cula en- la que Raquel MeIler es
IL protagonista, lola da Tria-
ma, esta siendo fotografiada
en- Andalucia. Los autores del
argumento son los senores Mo
reno Torraba y Peman.
La gaceta., 1935-11-04
DE MANDOS

Madrid, nov. 4.-El mando
de la primera brigada de infan-
terra Sc ha concedido por Ell mi
historic de la guerra al gene
raj don Amadeo Balmes Olonso.
Sc otorg6 ell mando de la octa-
va brigada al general don Jose
Miaja Menant, que mandaba la
lprimera.