davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
O'Neill Says:
CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page
periority as any-the players
are practically always fresh.

Continued from 1St Sport P0ge)
periority as any-the players
are practically always fresh.
My friend, Charles Fats"
Cornell is beginning to realize
in baseball. He was with the
Yankees the Boston Red Sox,
the Athletics and several minor
league outfits. He was a good
hitter, but more than that, he is
one of the few ball players this
agent ever has met who has the
knack of studying ball players
and aiding them in their hitting,
regardless of the individuals bat
ting style.
Bill Lamar is a representative
of a truly remarkable American
family. Tracing his lineage back
to the Hugenots who came to
these shores in 1868, the Lamars
have been president of a country,
juriSts, scientists and athletes.
Marbeau Bonaparte Lamar, a
forebear of Bill, was the second
president of the Republic of Tex
as back in the dawn of the Lone
Star States history. l.. I. c. La
mar was Secretary of the Interior
in a previous administration.
Bills dad. William H. Lamar, was
solicitor to the Postmaster Gen
eral during the two terms of
President Woodrow Wilson.
DR.. Edward S.. Lamar, cousin
of Bills, recently introduced a
furnace Whichc, at extreme heat,
creates a source Of protons, or
heavy particles of electricity
which smash the nucluei of
atoms.
They say this is most important
in the world of science, and be it
with this agent to daily and argue
with fellows who can think of such
things.
Many and many a season ago,
in 1883 to be exact, Ted Lamar of
Princeton. who ran 80 yards
against Yale and sent the Tiger
cheering section into a frenzy Of
delight. Henry Lamar, Bills young
brother, is boxing coach at Har-
ward and is doing a great job up
there.
Bills talents found expression
in baseball and coaching. He has
been named frequently as fitted
to take over the post of baseball
missionary for the major leagues.
He would do great piece of work
in that field. But somehow or
other, boy with his ground and
the blood of a family which in
cludes presidents of nations. cab
met officers, Supreme Court
judges and noted scientists might
fit we'll in this momentuous work
of the nation at this time.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Garners
Third 400 Pin Set

Tony Santini held on to his
Washington Singles League lead
by twice downing Ollie Pacini,
Northeast Temple ace, rolling his
third 400" set of the season in
the loop.
Bill Krauss hung up a 1877
new league record game in sweep
ing Jack Talbert to go into a
second place deadlock with Jerry
Cowden who lost two games to
Oscar Hiser. Red Megaw shut
out Joe Pricci. r,
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Lamar VIII Lead
Team Against Va.

UNIVERSITY, Va, Jan. 4.
Henry Lamar, of Washington, D.
c., and now coach of the Harvard
boxing team, will lead his boys
against the University of Virginia
boxers, January IL.
Lamar was once boxer at Vir-
ginia before he became national
amateur heavyweight champion
and later a boxer in the profes-
Sional ring.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
MAY
COACH HIGH
SCHOOL

Roger Leverton, Washington,
D. c., athlete, who has starred at
University of Richmond, may be
the next football coach at John
Marshall High School of Ricn-
mond, Va, according to word re-
ceived in Washington today.
Three others are mentioned for
the post: Roy Dunn. former V.
M. I. grid star; Roland Day, now
coaching at Petersburg High, and
John Doyle, former West Virginia
University football star.
Has Support
It generally is understood that
Leverton has the support of Dave
Miller, graduate manager of ath-
letics at University of Richmond,
and that this support gives the
Washington man decided ad.
vantage.
Leverton classes as one Of the
greatest athletes ever turned out
at University of Richmond.
He is a four-letter man. He
played fullback on the football
team, second base on the baseball
team, captains the basketball
team and is a hurdler on the track
team.
'35 Glass Prexy
He is president of the '35 class,
is member of the Omicron Delta
Kappa, national honorary frater-
nifty, and came within an eyelash
OF qualifying for the Phi Beta
Kappa.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
PLAYED FRAY
IN REVERSE,
SAYSWALSH
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH


NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The point
having been indicated, as of Jan
uary l at Pasadena, just how bad
an admittedly good football team
can be made to look when out
thrust and out-parried, l note a
tendency today to revise q few
hasty. estimates of the Alabama
team, some of which, believe.
placed it purely in a platonic and
broad-minded manner somewhere
in fourth place at the close Of the
official season. These estimates
invariably placed Minnesota IN
first place and I am now disposed
to question them. considering the
fact that some Of them placed
Stanford second.
Established Fact
Stanford proved as vulnerable
as short suit when Alabama
passed it crazy to win by 20 to
13 in the Rose Bowl three days
ago and now the question natur-
ally arises as to- how well or badly
Minnesota might have Jared
against the infallible passing of
the Howell to Hutson team. The
tip before the game was that
Stanford was un-smart. 1t wasn't
a tip after the game. 1t was an
established fact.
The same tip also included
Minnesota, at least as far as to
indicate that the Gophers were
not altogether un-dumb. They
generated a great deal of power,
especially in the second half when
an opponent was worn down to
his waistcoat.
Everything Confused
But if, as alleged, they were
weak against passes and could
be readily outmoved by a swift,
deft team, then I'm seriously be.
ginning to wonder whether we
haven't been a trifle premature
and got everything confused with
the annual report of the combined
antieverything and Horses Hat
Association. After all, power with
out the ball is just another kick
without the foot.
Minnesota undoubtedly did it.
self proud over a seasons play, as
any Big Ten champion must and
does. But it didn't play Ohio
State, one of the great November
teams of football. and the further
fact is that the best it met was
Pittsburgh. another power team
that did not feature the pass. I
don't say that Pitt couldn't; only
that it didn't. Therefore, my
theory that Minnesota was fal-
lible before real passing offenSe
never has been tested and now
never will be. And as long as it
wasn't and won't be, the ranking,
per Sc, of Minnesota in the cham
pionship spot must be taken under
mature advisement.
Was Stanford Smart
AS for Stanford's unsmartness,
can there be any doubt after it's
strategy of the New Year Day
game? With Alabama at fever
heat after it's first touchdown,
what does Stanford elect to do?
It elects to kickoff and give
Alabama the ball again. And,
with Alabama Immediately in the
lead by to 7, what does Stan
ford do? It kicks off.
Well, maybe I'm wrong. Maybe
Stanford thought that the best
way to delude this Alabama team
was to turn around and back into
q victory.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Kirk Miller Says:

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
the tribulations of big time
fight matchmaker.
The little fellow, on whom
"Fats" was depending to pull
'em in over at the Washington
Auditorium next tuesday,
Petey Carron, trained so Wig
orously for his bout that he
strained his right side and now
Fats" must look around for a
SubStitute-the bane of every
matchmaker's life.
That is the second setback
Cornell has suffered in his
maiden promotion. He origi.
nally booked his initial effort
for Monday night, overlooking
the comparatively simple detail
of ascertaining whether or not
the Auditorium was available
for that occaSion-which it was
not!
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
PROVED UNWZSE IN BOWL CAME
ShutOut Triumphs
Feature Pin Loop

Occidental Restaurant and
Boulevard resume District duck
pin league competition with clean
sweep victories over Georgetown
Recreation and Convention Hall
respectively.
New Center Market rolled 658
to $40 in one game to gain two
decisions over Northeast Temple.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Legal Notices
J. A. BURNS, Attorney,
61O1 9th st. n. W., Washington, d. C.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding An
Equity Court. EMMA j. TULL, 424 First
st.. s E. Plaintiff, vs.. George w, (Callan
and The Unknown Heirs at Law, Alienees
and Deyisees of George W. Callan, Defend.
ants Equity No. $1,000. ORDER OF
PUBLICATION. The object of this suit
is to establish of record the title of the
plaintiff by adverse possession to Lot No.
81 in Square No. 734. Upon motion of
the plaintiff by his attorney, it is by the
Court this Goth day of December. 1884.
ORDERED, That the, defendants, George
W. Callan and the unknown heirs at law,
alienees and devisees of said George W..
Callan,, cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the first rule
day occurring after the expiration of forty
(40) days, exclusive of Sundays and le-
gal HOLIDAYS, from the first day of publi-
cation of this order; otherwise, this cause
will be proceeded with as in case of de-
fault; provided copy of this order be
published once week for three 80 sue
GGessive weeks from the date hereof in The
Washington Times and the Washington
Law Reporter, good cause having been
shown why longer publication is unneces-
sary PEYTON GORDON. Justice (SeaD &.
A True Copy. Test: FRANK E. CUM
NINGHAM, Clerk, by HARRY N. HULL.
Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
BEST GRID VIEW?

The best press box from which
to view a football game in the
East, and the most courteous treat,
ment.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Official Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEv CONTROL
BOARD, Washington. D. c.. December
%, 1884. Notice is hereby given that the
iollowlng persons have applied for licenses
Under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
ing of such licenses. and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses
Room Room 81: District Building: 1904, Dora
n w.: 1908. Jack Shapiro, IA shapiro's
Ave: n. W; 2606. Jacob Shapiro. TIA
Jacks Eat & Drink shoppe. Retailers Glass
G S175EE 1898 .GnSt n s. \. W; GEORGE "; Of
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
BOARD. Washington, D. C.. December
28, 1884. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for re-
Of Columbia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Act. that remonstrants are entitled to be
heard before the granting of such licenses,
aa. and that tinn hearing ear Will be had on such ap
1885. at 10 A. M, in Room 22l District
Building: $40 1sadore Socks. TIA Mt.
PIeasant P1Gs mt PP,harmacy Retailers Glass A
Class B. 56O7 Georgia Avenue, n. W:
732s 73Is Sarah Sarah Lechter Retailers Glass p,
RoseubIstt, TIA Newton Market. t' Retailers HTs
Class B, 1440 Newton St, n. W; 1475,
CHARLES H; Grimes. TIA Bucks Lunch,
Retailers Glass D, 451 K St, n. W.; 1857.
Esther Kushner TIA K & L Bar-B-oue Re-
tailers Glass D. 5000 Rhode Island Ave,
\. E.; 20l4, Bernard Harry Friedlander,
Retailers Class B: 36 D St, s. E.: 1929.
Walter Irving Weeks. Retailers Class D,
5?1 Water St. s. W. 2287. Reliable
Liquor Store. Inc. Retailers Glass A, 222I
I4th St.; N. W: 1920. John Papas. Re-
tallers Class D, 714 H ST., N E.: 2343
Embassy Drug. Inc, Retailers Glass B
1855 & 1858 Col. Rd.. N. W: 1888 Harry
J. follow. Retailers Glass D. 2O1 18th ST.
5: p GEORGE W OFFUTT. AGNES K
MASON. ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic Bever-
axe Control Board.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

W. L. W. L.
Nash ......s % 8ISergt Jasper. II IS
Fort Stevens. 20 iOIStuart Walcott II Is
Bunker Hill. II 10 Costello .... II Is
Lincoln ..... IS IA Headquarters. 4 20
High individual averages G2 games
or over)-Kee Bunker HilD. 113: Bro
die (Fort Stevens), Ill; Myers Bunker
Butrum (Fort stevens), 1OS. High in
dividual games-Watt (Stuart Walcott),
153: Chase Bunker HID. 14S: Butrum
(Fort Stevens), 144: Connolly Head
connelly (Headquartsrs5, s7s. High
flat Eame-Chase Bunker HID, 95.
High team game-Lincoln, 607. High
team set-Fort Stevens, 1929. High in
dividual strfkes-Myers, 13. High indt-
vidual spares-Zimmer (Lincoln), S.
High team strikes-Fort Stevens So.
High team spare-Fort Stevens, 26S.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
American Legion
Duckpin Loop

averages including December 21S
STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Announcements
Lost

Herald and Times Lost and Found
advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon over VOL at no ad-
ditional cost.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

HARRY w. BLAIR, Assistant Attorney
States Attorney; HENRY Ii. CLASSIC.
special Assistant to the Attorney Gen.
oral; ALEX. II. BELL, JR., Special AS.
SlStant to the United States Attorney,
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Found

Ref. required. Box B-6. Tmes-Herald.
l FURNISH YOUR HOME ON CREDIT.
No red tape, Furniture, stoves, blankets,
lamps Terms as low as SOC a week Cali
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

to sin ell tenor de la probable,
de la cast Segura reaparici6n
de Marcos.
Aunque no Sc comunicaban
sus temores, GCstavo Y su eSpo-
sa estaban convencidos de que
ell jorobado volveria a presen :
tarse un dia Il otro.
Mas que un tenor, era un pre-
( entimiento.
No obstante, roma transcu :
rria ell tempo Y no Sc presenta-
ba nj sabian NADIA de el, iban
tranquilizandcse POGO a POGO.
A TODD este, Gustavo aplica-
base con ahinco para desemce-
mar bien su cargo, y 10 con:e-
guia cumplidamente.
Todos estaban muy satisfe :
chos de 81, y sobre TODD Mario,
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
D EPORTES
BASEBALL

En- la primavera de 1886
practicaran en- la Florida 20
clubs de pelota, siete de ellos de
la Liga Nacional, incluyendo ell
Chicago, que pasara por Tam
pa. La Liga Americana manda
"a seis.
Ell Cincinnati practicara en-
Tampa; los Cubs de Chicago
parcialmente en- Tampa; los
DODGERS en- Clearwater, los
Cardenales en- ,Bradenton, los
Braves en- ST. Petersburg, los
Haillies en- Winter Haven y los
Gigantes en- Pensacola.
Los Tigres Sc ejercitaran en-
Lakeland, los Yankees en- st.
Petersburg, les Medias Rojas
en- Sarasota, los Senadores en-
Orlando, los Atletioos en- Fort
Myers y los Brown en- w. Palm
Beach.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

que lie trataba con carino, felici-
tandole sin cesar por su aplica-
ci6n, por sus laudables esfuer :
zoS.
i We usted,-deciale,-com
81 que era apto para desempe-
mar ell cargo que ocupa?
Y el no Sc envanecia con Ia
les elo2ios; al contrario, cont :
nraba siempre humilde, STEM
pre- modesto, siem2re respetuo-
SO y agradecido.
Cuando volvia a su casa, sa :
tisfecho del cumplimiento de su
deber Y gozos1 por los elcgios
de Mario, Y veia a su esposa Y
a su hija que salian a recibirle
felices y s~onrientes, bendecia a
su misteriosa protectora y PEN
saba:
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
LA ~REAPARICION DEL GA
LEGO JOSE

Esta noche, en- Benjamin
Field. reaparecera ell gallego 10
sc Domfnguez, seg1n anuncia-
mos ell sabado, teniendo de RI
val al villano Jack O'Brien.
Dominique, que pesa 220 Ii
bras, tritura a sus adversarios.
Els uno de los luchadores mas
fuertes que han pasado por Ben
jamin Field.
Tambien reaparecera esta no
che ell frances Luis Lachene, un
luchador c~ientffico, enemigo de
toda villania.
Sc ha escogido al austriaco
George Manich como rival del
gallo.
Con Babe Caddock, excam :
pe6n de la Florida, Sc enfrenta-
ra Doug Wyckoff, un exfutbo-
lista.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

necesario para la completa fe-
licidad de SUI hija, abrazaron a
esta, d~iciendole:
-Tendras tn Luld; no otra,
sino la misma.
Y, en- efecto, al dia siguiente,
al volver de la Oficina, Gustavo
pas6 por la casa de prestamos
v desempen6 la muneca.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, aun no ha-
bia vencido ell plazo del presta-
mo.
iQue gozo ell de Lolin al es-
tredAar de nuevo a SUI Lula en-
los brazos!
No hubo modo de explicarle
como, habiendo muerto, la vol
via a tener.
Bien es verdad que ella no e.
xigi6 tampoco muchas explica-
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
La Gaceta Folletin No. 337
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

ra conner, mientras la nina dor
mia, Y al despertarse lie dijeron
que sc habia muerto.
Lolin 10 crey6, porque para
ella su Lala era toda una perso-
nita capaz hasta de morirse, y
la llor6 mucho, Y sus lagrimas
fueron un e~spantoso suplicio
para sus pobres padres, que
tambien lloraban.
Mientras duraron la escasez y
la m~iseria, la pobre nina, con
pGudencia instintiva, moons
ciente, no pidi6 nunca su mune-
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

La otorga a Tony Canzoneri,
en- ell peso ligero, ell trono que
recuperar y mantiene con
dignidad. Coloca en- Ell segundo
grupo a Lou Ambers, la selec :
ci6n de los comisionados neoyor
quinos, Wesley Ramey y Fran
kie Kick; pero :e olyida de Pc
dos. Montanez no es va cam :
dro Monta1ez, ell mejor de to :
pe6n porque no lie han dado o :
portunidades de pelear con los
individuos de la primera divi-
sion.
Max Schmeiinlg lie vic boxear
en- New York, y dijo de el: gs
ell mejor p1gil de peso ligero
que yo he visto.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

Justicia Sc hace al valencia
no Sangchili, vencedor de All
Brown ell %panameno, poniendo-
10 al frente de la division "ban-
tam. Nosotros hemos protesta
do aqui en- differences condicio-
mes, de la posici6n de inferiori-
dad que Sc lie daba al espanol.
A Sixto Escobar y Lou Salica
Sc les pone tambien en- ell No. l,
pero detras del verdadero cam
peon, por haber derrotado al
que ostentaba la corona.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

clones.
LIE bast6 haberla recobrado.
En- 10 que 81 Sc flo, fue en- que
no habia crecido.
@Claro!-dijo muy seria.-
Como que la habran tenido a la
pobrecita nruy NAL cuidada.
Y Sc empen6 en- darle de CO.
mer mucho, para que tambien
creciese mucho; tanto como ella.
Pobrecita Habra pasado tam
bien hambre,-decia
Y sus padres lloraban al oirla.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
@l&s GuANTg
Ell CAMPEONSIN CORONA

La revista deportiA Ring,
queedirigen los Sres, Nat Fleis-
Nddie Borden, coIoca a
JosVLuis, ell negro de Detroit,
soBre James ]. Braddock, ell cam
pe6n de peso pe:ado.
Lo que nosotros hemos veni-
do diciendo: Braddoek es ell cam
pe6n y tiene la corona, jose
Luis es ell campeon sin corona.
Cast todos los cronistas y "fie
les" coinciden en- asegurar que
Braddock eaera a la Iona tan
luego Sc enfrente con Luis.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
LAS PELEAs "A E M
MA EN- TODA Ia NACION

New York, DC. 30.-Son de
poca importancia, comparative
mente, las peleas anunciadas en-
la naci6n para la presente sema
ma.
Lou Ambers, curado va por
complete de la fracture de la
mandibula, reaparecera ell vier-
mes en- la Madison Square Gar
den, con frankie Kick de anita
gonista.
Steve Halaiko, una victima de
Pedro Montanez, peleara hoy en-
New York, con Joey Fernando
de contrario.
Ell marte:, en- Hollywood, Ca
lifornia, Art Lasky, de Minnea-
polls, sc batira con frankie Wal
lulus, de Spokane.
Microbes, en- Milwaukee, Go
rila Jones contra TAFT Littman;
Oscar Rankin, de Los Angeles,
contra George Blak.
En- Ell prcgraMael 49,
en- ell Garden, ademas de Am :
bers y Kick aparecen Leonar :
do del Genio contra Bobby Pa
cho, y Aldo Spoldi de rival de
Eddie Zivic.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

Ring" divide la categoria de-
peso complete en- cuatro seccio-
mes. La primera Sc la da a Luis,
in condolences, y la sesunda a
Braddock. En- la tercera men
ciona a Max Sdhmeling y Pri :
mo Camera, y en- la cuarta a To
my Loughran, Max Baer, Pau
limo Uzcudun, Hank Hankin :
sen, Walter NeUsel, Al Ettore,
Impelletiere y otros. Nos gusta
la Classification, que estimamos
justa.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

ca, 81 bien hablaba de ella con
conmovedora melancolia. Al
paEar al bienestar, cast a la
opulencia, su 1nico deseo, tint
damente expresado, fue ell de
tener una Luld; 81 no la misma,
otra parecida.
A SUI manera haciase cargo
de que no debia haberse ACADIA
do la raza de las munecas bo-
nitas.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

John Henry Lewis es el cam
econ y para "Ring" ell pIgil No.
| de las IT'S libras, en- compa-
Tia de Make Rosenbloom, ell pa
yaso, a quien lie arrebataron la
corona para darsela a DIN. Cru
pc No. 2; Jack MeAvoy, AL Nc
Coy, Bob DIN y Ambrose Pal
mer,
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

Ring" da una nueva prueba
de su habilidad Y c~onocimiento
dando Ell primer lu2ar, en- ell pc
so medic, al frances Marcel Thil
vencedor de McAToy, Brouil :
lard, Ignacio Ara y otros "as :
tros". No acepta la classification
de algunos gallos del patio, que
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
VI

AL mirarse con los ojos
,empanados por las lagrimas,
provocadaS por ell recuerdo de
la muneca, los dos esposos echa-
ronse en- cara su egoismo al no
haber pensado en- aquel detalle,
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

Ell trono de peso de pluma Sc
concede a Freddie Miller, que 10
merece; mas no Sc debi6 colocar
en- segunda categorfa a Mauri-
ce Hotter, Ell frances, que de-
rrot6 a Miller en- Europa. Des-
rues de Hotter aparecen Baby
Arizmendi y Henry Armstrong.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
La; ''+N I1s 3;


Madrid, die. 3O.-A conse-
cuencia de los tems2rales per-
d;eron la vida en- Espana mas
d. 80 personals, segdn los datos
CficialeS.
Les rios de Soria Sc desbor-
darcn y en- uno de ellcs muri6
q ogado ell Sr. Francisco Anton
Una ca a Sc desplom6 En- un
pueolo de la provincial de Gr>-
Otras dos personas perecieron
'seuosI9d sop opuo!11m 'epeu
en- Ubeda.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30
VII

De este modo instalados, pa
saron algun tempo tranquilos,
felices, relativamente felices.
Lo hubiesen Sido por compile
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

Entire las distinciones con
que Mario honraba a Gustavo,
para demostrarle su satisfac :
clon por 81 buen comportamien
tc, contaba e la de preguntarle
cen frecuencia por su esposa Y
per su hija.
Mas de una vez habian babla-
DO de Soledad y Lolin, y ell ami
go de Andrea decia siempre:
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

Division del peso de mosca:
ell e coc6s Benny Lynch y Ell fill
pino Small Montana en- Ell pri-
mer grupo; en- ell segundo, JAG
kie Brown, Jose Mendoza, Va
lentin Angleman, fluffy Pier :
'2ont y Mauricio Huguenin.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

La mejor selection ha sido he
cha p9r ell "Rirg", descontando
las pequenas omisiones que he
mos senalado.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

patriotera, pero no intelA
te.C oncsabra en- ell grupo No. q
Freddie Steele, Lou Brcusill-
ard, Babe RisA y Frank Battaz
glia pero Sc olvida de Ara y M
McAvoy.
En- ell peso welter, la
cionada revista rinde y
quien honor merece y col Fde Ell
primer puesto al hebreo Barney
Ross, la maravilla. Pone en- ell
segunndo grupo a Bel Van Kla
'veren, Jack Carroll y Jimmy Nc
Larnin; pero Sc olvida de Gusta
70 Elder, que en- Berlin derrot6
recientemente a Hilario Marti-
neZ.
La gaceta., 1935-12-30

Mi ventura seria compile
ia 81 ell jorobado hubiese muer-
to-.
CAPITULO X
Ell dScenSO
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
WALKER HEADS
WORKS UNIT
International News Service

Establishment of clearing
house for all applications for pub
lie works allotments from the
a. 8O-million-dollar fund to be
headed by Frank G.. Walker. Of
Montana. former executive direc-
tor of the National Emergency
Council, was ordered by President
Roosevelt today.
Mr.. Walker Immediately as
sumed his duties and began set
ting up the unit to be known as
the division of applications and in
formation. 1t will be an addi-
tional group in the National Emer-
gency Council.
All applicants for advances from
the fund will be steere6 through
this section first. The applica-
tons will then be passed to a
works allotment board, 70 be an
nounced shortly. This board will
determine the funds necessary and
other details. The new agency
will be known as the DAI, a con-
traction of the name Division of
Applications and Information of
the Federal Emergency Council"
Central Agency Planned
The plan is to create a central
agency where all applications can
be sorted, checked for engineering
data, and other information, to
facilitate their passage.
"A preliminary comparison of
the usefulness of all these plans
will be made by the division and
the plans themselves will then
be segregated to conform with
the relief areas which in turn
will be based on the number of
unemployed persons within a
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