davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Concert Sponsors

Senator and Mrs. Charles L.
McNary are sponsors for a con-
cert to be given by Miss Fran
ces Brockman, violinist, from
Oregon, on Monday afternoon.
April %, at 4 o'clock at the Ma
tional Woman's Country Club.
Miss Brockman will have as her
accompanist Mrs. Auroro Under
wood, also of Oregon.
DR.. Hans Kinder, director of
the National Symphony OrcheS!
ira, and Mrs. Kinder will be
honor guests of the afternoon,
and others who have been in
vited are the Spanish Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Calderon, the
Turkish Ambassador and Nine.
Munir, the Minister of China
and Nine. SEE, the Minister OF
the Union of South Africa and
Mrs. Close, the Minister of Nor
way and Nine. Munthe de Nor
genstierne. and Representative
and Mrs. George Burnham.
X 4 4
Senator and Mrs. Royal S.
Copeland will go to their home,
Dexter Manor" in Suffern,
N. Y, for Easter, and later will
make a short trip to their winter
lodge at Venice, Fla, which they
will close for the season, after
which they will return to their
apartment at the Shoreham.
X
Mrs. Guy B. HaileS, with Mrs.
William Carson and Mrs. George
Van Weise, has arrived from her
home in Greenville. ILL.,, and is
at Wardman Park Hotel for sew
eral days.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Narcissa Sullivan. to Mr.. John
David MCGEE, son of Mrs. Nc
Gee, of Washington, and the
late John D. MCGEE, of st.
Louis, Mo.
Miss Sullivan will be gradu-
ated from Holton Arms School
this spring and the wedding will
take place in June.
Mr.. MCGEE is with the Geo
detic Survey of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

uuu SdpC' -" W. ~ "AA'N
Well Known in Capital
Senorita Cueto is we'll known
to Washington audiences, hav-
ing appeared previously on Pan
American programs. She sang
leading roles in the National
Opera House of Mexico City be-
fore entering on concert tours
which have brought her to the
most important capitals of The
New World. Considered one of
the best Interpreters on the con-
cert stage of the folk songs of
the Latin American lands, Sc
norita Cueto only recently re-
turned from Spain where she
featured songs of her native
land and other Latin American
countries in frequent concert ap.
pearanceS.
Senior Bolognini is a native of
Buenos Aires, and began his
musical career at the age of
seven. His first public recital
was given at the age of thirteen
and created a deep impression
for his Interpretation and mas
terShip of the violin. After ap.
pearing in South America and
touring italy he returned to Bue-
nos Aires and became concert
master of the Philharmonic Or
cheStra of that city. He came to
the United States in 1927 as as
sistant concert master of the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Two years later Senior Bolognini
again went to Europe and
studied under the great Belgian
violinist, Ysaye, for two years,
subsequently giving concerts at
The Hague and in Cologne, Rot
terdam, Berlin, Brussels, Paris
and London. He was engaged
by Toscanini as second concert
master and to appear as a SOLO
1st with the New York Philhar-
monte Symphony Society. He
has just returned from a tour of
the principal cities of South
America.
To Attend Concert Tonight
Mrs. Roosevelt will head the
list of distinguished guests at
the concert at the Pan-Ameri-
can Union this evening, at which
the guests will include practi-
cally all of the members of the
Latin-American colony in Wash
ington, headed by the Ambassa-
doris and Ministers of the various
South and Central American
countries and their staffs, &C
companied by the ladies of that
group.
Members of the Cabinet, high
ranking officials, and Army,
Navy, and Marine Corps circles
will be brilliantly represented,
as will the smart residential set.
The invitations for this gala
event have been issued by the
Director General of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, and by the Assistant Di-
. rector, DR.. E. Gil BorgeS, who
will act as host.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Pre-NuptiaI Party

Miss Dorthy Gould FoWle4
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Fowler, will entertain at a
bridge party and supper this
evening, at her residence in
Sixteenth Street. in compliment
to Miss Kathleen Downs Talley,
whose marriage to Mr.. Charles
Metcalfe Spence, of st. Louis
and Dallas, will take place on
Nav 7.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
DipIOuu0Iic and Official Notes
VICE PRESIDENTS WIFE TO ATTEND
For
De|eg a tie S
Wednesday
Mrs. John Nance
Garner and Mrs. Jo-

Garner ana MIS-. JO-
seph w. Byrns will be the
ranking guests at a rcccp-
ton to be given in honor
Of the Georgia delegates to
the forty-fourth Continental
Congress of the National So
ciety of the Daughters of
the American Revolution,
Wednesday afternoon from
5 to 7 o'clock. at the Won
ans National Democratic
Club, 1926 New Hampshire
Ave.
Mrs. George, wife of Sen
ator Walter F. George, and
the wives of the Georgia
Representatives in Congress.
including Mrs. Carl Vinson.
Mrs. Malcolm c.. Tarvcr,
Mrs. Robert Ramspeck, Mrs.
Paul Brown, Mrs. BraswcII
D. Deem, Mrs. Hugh Peter
son, jr, and Mrs. B. Frank
Whelchel, will entertain the
visiting Georgians.
Assisting them will be Mrs
Joseph T. Robinson, Mrs. Josiah
w. Bailey, Mrs. Samuel D. Nc
Reynolds. Mrs. S. Otis Bland,
Mrs. Isabella Greenway, Mrs.
Caroline O'Day, Mrs. Alfred
Taylor, Judge Annabel Mathews,
Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mrs. Harllec
Branch, Mrs. William j. Harris
and Mrs. Ralph Smith.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

dental proclamation IN TINS country,
and by similar proclamations in all
the other republics of the American
continent.
The Treaty on the Protection of
Artistic and Scientific Institutions and
Historic Monuments was signed on
behalf of the United States by the
Secretary of Agriculture, Mr.. Wallace,
at the White House today at noon;
and the Minister of Panama, Senior
DR.. Don Ricardo j. Alfaro, signed it
on behalf of his government.
This evening, the Pan-American
Union will be the scene of gala cele-
bration in the Hall of the Americas,
in observance of Pan-American Day.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Cordell
Hull, who is chairman of the Govern
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Polish Envoy to
Entertain

The Ambassador of Poland,
Mr.. StanislaW Patek, will enter
tain at a mems dinner this eve
ming at the Embassy in Six
tenth Street in honor of DR..
Henry Gruber, president of the
Polish Postal Savings Bank.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

ing Board of the Pan American Union, will deliver brief
address on Pan-American relations, which will be followed
by concert of Latin American music at which the Next
Soprano Margarita Cueo and Reno Boognin Argen-
tine vonist will be the featured artists, assisted by
United Service orchestra of 90 made of musicians
the United States Army Navy and Marine bands under
the leadership of the three conductors of the service
ganizaons Lieut. Thomas F. Darcy Lieut. Charles Benter
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
S'eA: Gown"
Sails TODAY

Sonora Dona Olga Cohen de
Peni, who has been visiting her
brother, Senior Don Benjamin
Cohen, Counselor of the Chilean
Embassy, for the past few
months. will sail from New York
today to return to her home in
South America.
X 4
The Counsellor of the Polish
Embassy and Nine. SokolowSka
entertained at a small dinner
last evening at their home on
Twenty-fourth Street.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Diplomat Sails

The counsellor of the Argen-
tine embassy, Senior Don Adolfo
j. de Urquiza. sailed from New
York, Saturday, aboard the
S. S. Pan American, for Argen
tina.
X X X
The Italian Ambassador, Sig
nor Augusta RoSSo, returned to
the Capital yesterday from New
Orleans, La, where he spent z
few days.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Luncheon Today

Mrs. Claude I. Auten. of
Youngstown, Ohio, was the
guest in whose honor Mrs.
Harry A. Puke entertained at a
luncheon today at the Army
and Navy Country Club. The
other guests were Mrs. Wallace
w. Chiswell, Mrs. L. S. Wolfe,
Mrs. Fannie B. Ingram. Mrs.
John w. Small, Mrs. Norman
Kohn and Miss Jacqueline
Small.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Tour Planned

The Rector'S Aid of st. Paul'S
Episcopal Church in Alexandria
has announced that the Tour
of Historic Homes, which has
now become an annual event
of unusual interest to the people
of Washington and vicinity will
be held on Saturday, May II.
AS in the past, the houses will
be open from 10 to II o'clock
in the morning, and from 2 to
5 o'clock in the afternoon.
This tour offers a real oppor-
tunity for students of archi-
lecture as well as for those in
tereSted in old things, to see
some of the most interesting
and historic homes il the city.
A list of the houses to be
opened and other information
will be given at a later date.
"Daphne's Debut" a delight
full musical extravaganza, fea-
turing many of the seasons
debutantes, and composed and
directed by Mrs. Arthur William
Radford for the benefit of the
civic betterment fund. will be
presented in the ballroom at
the Mayflower, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, April %
and "a, at 8:45 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
6 5s 5s S; Z3?M Topics Diplomats, s' ;;5s:s
Cooking Is

Aston, pioneer in the move
ment to bring violets back
into fashion and thereby
help an important industry
of New York State.
X X X
So long for today!
4NuA!s AJoS
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Dolly Cameron Says:
PAN AMERICAN CONCERT TONICH T
Wife of the President Will
Attend Event In Honor of
"Day of Americas"

Pan-American Day is being brilliantly
celebrated here today, with ceremonies ap-
proprate the Day of the Americas set aside by presi-
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
White House
Luncheon

Mrs. Roosevelt gave a lunch
con today at the White House
for the senior Fortnightly Club
of New York, an organization
to which she has belonged for
many years. 1t was founded by
two of her aunts and meets BIZ
weekly to discuss various sub
jects, political and otherwise.
The guests included Mrs.
Yorke A lien, Mrs. Frederick
Amy, Miss Grace Arnold, Mrs.
Robert Bacon, Mrs. Meredith
Blagden, Mrs. Charles S. Brown,
jr., Mrs. William Averell Brown,
Mrs. Harris r. ChildS, Mrs.
Paul A. Degener, Mrs. Lewis A.
Eldridge, Princess S. Sidamon
Eristoff, Mrs. James M. Farr,
Mrs. John H. Hammond, Mrs. R.
Foster Kennedy, Mrs. Mary I.
Lockwood, Mrs. Frederick w.
Lord, Mrs. Tillman Martin, Mrs.
Philip J. McCook, Miss Alice j.
G. Perkins, Mrs. Theodore Doug
las Robinson, Mrs. j. West
Roosevelt, Miss Elsie Seeger,
Mrs. Benson Bennett Sloan,
Mrs. Greenough Townsend and
Mrs. Leonard Wood.
The table was decorated with
red tulips, Snapdragons and
baldii fern.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Tea Today

Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, of
Muncie, Ind, candidate for the
office of historian general of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution in the cabinet of
Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine, will
be the honor guest at tea to be
given this afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock in the Chinese room at
the Mayflower. Indiana dele
gates to the forty-fourth Cont
mental Congress, as we'll as all
the State regents, are invited to
be present. Mrs. Virginia Elem
ing, of Fredericksburg, Va, hon.
orary president of the Kenmore
Association, also will be an
honor guest.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Victor CraW-
ford, of Montclair. N. j., are at
the Shoreham for a brief stay
before going to New Orleans,
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Embassy Luncheon

The japanese Ambassador
and Nine. Saito gave a lunch
con at the embassy yesterday
in honor of so American-born
japanese boys and girls from
New York, who spent the day
sightseeing.
X X
The Minister of China and
Nine. SEE will give a dinner
Friday evening, April g., at
the legation in Vernon Street.
La gaceta., 1935-09-03
LUIS GH2ACI N EN-
LAS REGATAS DE PAL
T

Con su nuevo bote motor "Di.
Mantle, Luis Geraci, hijo de,
conocido almacenista de Ybor
City, gan6 aver la principal ca
rrera en- ell Terraplen de la calle
%.
Geraci, en- la clase de hidro.
plano, termin6 en- primer lugal
en- los tres heats.
Miles de personals Sc alinea-
ron a TODD 10 largo de la ruta.
E. M. Martin venci6 en- las
embarcaciones llamadas fami-
liares, con V. A. Davis en- Sc
gundo lugar, Bob Robinson en-
tercero, y Tom Kitchen en- ell
cuarto.
Qued6 el segundo en- la clase
de hidroplanos Buddy Cox, con
Tommy Ferlita en- tercero.
La gaceta., 1935-09-03

quella nieVe cue sobre ella
Gaia despiadadamente, amora-
tando sus carnes tiernas Y sua-
yes.
Andrea la abrig6 con SUI ca
pa y murmur6 tristemen-e:
i 70 busco I'm ser a quien
amar y otros arrojan al AFRO
70, como desperdicios de la
miseria humana, los angeles
que Dios les concede para que
en- ellos cifren su ventura!
Y estrech6 la nina contra su
corazon y la bes6 en- los la
bios, entreabiertos por un ge-
mido de dolor, acaso de protes
ia contra la injusticia de que
ell egoismo humane la hacia
victima.
Record6 entonces Andrea la
La gaceta., 1935-09-03
CAMPBELL TRATARA HOY
DE BATIR LA MARCIA

Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah,
Sept. Bel celebre automovi-
lista ingle3 Sir Malcolm Camp
bell prob6 aver su autom6vil es
pecial Pajaro Azul, mostrando
sc satisfecho del resultado. AL fl
nalizar las pruebas dijo que hoy
trataria de batir la marca mum
dial, puesta por Ell mismo, lie :
gando a las 800 millas por no
ra. - ,tt.
Campbell alcanz6 aver una We
locidad, debidamente coml2ro-
bada, de 240 millas.
SWrT%Py FEE INTERPRETATIONS WUw
La gaceta., 1935-09-03

Sombra que habia visto desli-
zarse desde ell extreme opues-
70 de la ca~llejuela, y pens6:
"Debi6 ser la persona encar
gada de colocar aquf esta mo
cente criatura".
Miro en- torno suyo, como
ouscando ell ser despiadado
que habia tenido valor sufi-
clente para realizar tai infa-
mia; pero no vic a nadie.
81 hubiese mirado meior, 81
Ia obscuridad no hubiera sido
tan grande y 81 la nieve. al
caer no hubiese tornado ante
sus oJos una a manera de cor
una que velaba los obietos.
natona distinguido no muy le-
JOS de ALI, oculto en- ell hueco
de una puertecilla, un caballe-
La gaceta., 1935-09-03
ESTADOS UNIDOS VOLVIO
AL PRIMER LUGAR EN- Ell
TORNEO DE VARSOVIA

Varsovia, sep. 3.-Avanzan-
do en- la defensa del trofeo Ham
ilton-Russell, que esta en- su po-
der, ell team americana de ale
drez venci6 al cuarteto rumano
con anotaci6n de A por 0, SUI
biendo al primer buesto con
5112 ganadas y 2012 perdidas.
Polonia ocupa ell segundo lu-
gar, con 50l2 por 2112 Y Suecia
ell tercero, con 1912 por 2212.
Los americanos jugaran la
pr6xima vez con los ingleses y
Polonia con YugOeslavia. Sue
cia tendra de rival a Palestine.
Ell DR.. Alexandra tAlekhine,
ell campe6n mundial, ihizo Ia
bias con ell austriaco Greenfield,
en- &c movimientos.
La posici6n de los otros teams
es la siguiente: Checoeslova-
quia, as ganadas Y 25 perdidas
Yugoeslavia, 43 ganadas v 20
perdidas; Austria, 43 ganadas
y 80 perdidas; Argentina, 4O1a
ganadas y 31R perdidas; Lat
via, 3712 " 3312; Francia,
8612 y 352; Inglaterra, 35 y
La gaceta., 1935-09-03
Folletin No. 26S
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

ra no es otra cosa que una gran
familia en- la que todos somos
hermanos... Quien como yo no
tiene a quien querer y necesita
amar, anna a sus Semejantes,
hace suyas sus desdichas, a
carload halla alivio para todos
carload halla alivio pra todos
sus pesares... No, no eStoy So
la! mo, mi e~xistencia no sera
esteril! GBusco un objeto a que
consagrarle? Pues va 10 tengo:
la carload. No tengo uno, sino
querer, q quienes amparar, pa
La gaceta., 1935-09-03
BASE BALL
LOS HERM TO- DEAN
VENCIERON A LOS PIRA-
TAS

st. Luis, sep. 3.-Dos Veto
rias obtuvieron aver los Carde-
males gracias al excelente pitcn-
ing de los hermanos Dean Je-
rome y Paul. Con estos triunfos
aumentaron los Cardenales sus
probabilidades de victoria. Ell
director Frisch fue expulsado
del terreno por protestar vio-
lentamente ante ell umpire
KLEIN.
La gaceta., 1935-09-03
ra quienes vivir...
lnterrumpi6se y balbuce6 a

Ia quleIleS VlVlr...
lnterrumpi6se y balbuce6 a
margamente:
-iPero no baSta!
Necesitaba concretar mas, de
terminar mas aquellas ansias
de amor en- un ser unico. Amar-
los a todos, 81; pero a algo o a
alguien, mas que a TODD 10 de-
mas. Quererlos a todos sus Sc
mejantes por igual, era no que
rer a ninguno.
NO, no es este 10 que yo,
-repetiase.-Amar a mis- Sc
mejantes, los he amado STEM
pre- a todos y siempre he COM
padecido sus desventuras... mo
me basta!... iNecesito otra CO.
sal
Y volvia a su mente Ell re-
La gaceta., 1935-09-03
holland VENCIO Al
r

El campe6n de luchas d
Florida, Bruce holland, der
anoche a Jack O'Brien, d
Luis a los 26 minutes Y % Sc
gundos de acci6n, en- Benjamin
Field.
O'Brien terminaba de agre-
dir al arbitro, Johnny Marrs,
cuando Noland lie agarro por
las piernas, lie trio y puso ter
mino al encuentro. Fue un
match" de dos eyIpertos en- vi
ilanfas. holland mordi6 la ma
no a O'Brien y este c0ntest6
mordiendo al referee en- una
pierna.
Babe Caddock y Nick Baca-
lis tperdieron lei conocimiento
en- una caida, los dos, y ell refe-
rec les hizo la cuenta, declaran-
doios vencidos.
Bill Sledge, de Texas, !puso
a dormir a jim Parker, con
fuertes p~unetazos.
Able Stein, de New York, su
per6 a Jimmy Morris, de Mem
phis, Tenn; Johnny Mars, de
ST. Luis, venci6 al aggressive
Jack Rush, de Detroit.
La gaceta., 1935-09-03
ALI?

ALI?
Lo ignoraba.
Sc encogi6 de hombros con
indiferencia.
GQue lie importaba a ella
d6nde estuviese?
Su porvenir por aquella no.
che la tenia sin cuidado; era
ell porvenir de toda su vida ell
que la preocrpaba.
Pareci6le yer que una SOM
bra Sc deslizaba al final de la
callejuela, detenfase un mo-
mento junto a la esquina Y lue
go alejabase. Hacia aquel ST.
ito encamin6 sus pasos, dicien-
dose:
-Por alb debe haber sail
da...
!, diego a la esquina, a iba a
La gaceta., 1935-09-03

Pittsburgh &c, 9h, 2e; St. Luis
&c, Oh, De.
Pittsburgh 1c, Oh, 2e; st.
Luis &c, Tn, De.
Por haberse lastimado en- la
espalda pasara varips dias fue-
ra de juego el notable jugador
"Pimienta" Martin, de los Car
denales.
La gaceta., 1935-09-03

Repentinamente volvi6 a la
realidad.
Interrumpi6 ell hilo de sus
reflexiones, det1vose, miro a.
zorada en- torno suyo y Sc pre-
gunt0:
-JAd6nde voy?... 1D6nde
me hallo?... Debe ser va muy
tarde...
Encontrabase en- una calle-
juela estrecha y tortuosa, pa
ra ella desconocida.
IC6mo habia lido a parar
La gaceta., 1935-09-03

Rojos y Cubs Sc dividieron
los honores. Billy Herman, con
su bate, di6 a Lon Warneke la
16a victoria de este. Ell tempo
era desfavorable; pero 1900.
La gaceta., 1935-09-03
LA PELEA YAROSZ-BABE
IRISKO

Pittsburgh, sep. 3.-Ha des-
pertado verdadero interes en- es
ia Ipoblacion la pelea que ell dia
10 de septiembre sostendran
Teddy Yarosz, el campe6n del
La gaceta., 1935-09-03

|cuerdo de los dos seres a quie-
mes mas habia querido, por los
que mas hubiera gozado en- sa-
crificarse.,. iLolin y el!
La gaceta., 1935-09-03

Sc ALQUILA un ventilado
portal de dormir en- la casa de
partamentos de Mrs. Mary C
Roberts, E. Columbus Drive,
1913, Telefono M 65-174.
La gaceta., 1935-09-03

doblarla, cuando sus pies tro-
pezaron con un objeto.
lDetdvose, miro al suelo, y
de sus labios escap6se una ex-
clamaci6n de sorpresa.
Ell objeto con que habia tro-
pezado, era una canastillita en-
la que habia una c~riatura re-
Glen nacida.
Olvidose dc sus pesares, de
sus preocupaciones, de TODD, y
Sc inclin6 para levantar en- sus
brazos aquel inocente ser, ex-
clamando:
-iPobre angel!
La gaceta., 1935-09-03

Los Browns vencieron en- e1
primer juego a los Indios. Y peri
dieron Ell segundo. Utilizarok
en- ell primero al pitcher An
lrews y en- ell segundo a cuatro
&nzadores.
st. Luis 4c, 6h, De; Cleveland
1c, oh, 0e.
st. Luis &c, 3h, De; Cleveland
7c, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1935-09-03

peso medic, y Babe Risno, aapi-
rante a la corona. Sc lie ha ofre
cido al campe6n una garantia
de S25,ooo, con Ell privilsgio de
optar por ell 1919 y los gastos
de entrenamiento. La Iantidad
ofrecida a RSko<ee $1,000
con un 1857 additional entire los
$4,000 y los $4,000.
La gaceta., 1935-09-03
Jorrrs3E VENIR A LOS ES-
STDOS UNIDOS Ell CAM
AON SANGChILI

3rh, sep. Bel pagil
espanol Sangchili, natural de
Valencia, que ostenta la corona
mundial del peso bantam por
haber derrotado a Al Brown, en-
Espana, lie ha telegrafiado a
James j. Johnston, ell concerto
dor de peleas de la Madison
Square Garden, ofreciendole
venir a los Estados Unidos s
se lie hacen ofertas favorables
Preconocido titulo d.
Chilli por la Whi6n Interna
Nal de BoXe9 la colectividac
wfeconocida como ORGANISING
maxine del pugilisN Zen cas-
todas las naciones d Europa.
Johnston tratara de concer
tar un match entire Sangchili J
Lou Salica, de Brooklyn a quier
recientemente proclam6 cam
peon la comiSi0n atletica del es.
tado de New York.
La gaceta., 1935-09-03

New York, Sep 3.-Budd
Baer, Ell vencedoI Fel tenor IN
landes Jack Do firm6 aye1
un contrato - clear, emf
semifinal dAdrframa Bse
Luis-Max p, col ell peSAdor
King Levy, UNI del as vic
timas d lax. LaA[pelea entire
ell exc &on Maxix y ell formi-
dabld @egro de Detloit Sc veri-
ficaA ell dia "a de 4ste mes, en-
elEstadio de los YaR KEGS. Bud
peleara a seis asa los por ser
6enor de 81 amos.
Doyle, ell vencido por ell joven
Baer, manifesto que la derro-
ia lie ha dado brios y que segui-
"a la carrera del pugilismo.
Una pelea lie ha sido ofrecida de
Boston.
La gaceta., 1935-09-03

Ell DR.. Alekhine hizo tablas
con Book, de Finlandia.
La gaceta., 1935-09-03
VI

Era una nina rubia, Sonro-
'ada, hermosa, blanca como a.
, 1935-09-23

NRc.WEAF NETWORK
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SOUTH - wrva wpn wwnc Wis w9aA
wfIa-wsun wicd wsm VIZ w. 49,
49, chs kfhs wsoc wave wtar
mouNTAIN-koa kdyi kgir kghl
nSStElc-kro XII kgw komo khq kfsu
"a kru kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cert. East.
a.so- 4s80--Aliea In orehestralialsnd
Ssss-a s45-Sam a Dick Adventures
100 Bs0o-Ftyinn Time for Riddles
dis B:1S-Eddie South a Orchestra
40 s:30-Press- Radio News Period
ass B.35-carol Dels, song Recital
as s.45-Blily a. Betty-weaf only
500 6s00-Amos m Andy-east only
B:f5- e.fB-Uncle Ezra Radio station
$40 e:so-carmen RosBelle, Songs
ss4s- 6:aS-Fritx Crisler-weaf only
500 7.0o-chas. Reader, Orchestra
$50 7s3o-Monday Evening Concert
100 s:0o-cypsies Concert orchest.
80 s:3o-craee Moore's Program
s.oo- s:Oo-Eastman coneert-also g
$50 ss3o-Meredith Wilson orehes.
s:oO-1o:Oo-Amcs n Andy-west rpt.
s:f5-1o:fs-Manny Ia Porte orchea.
a.30-f0s3o-Leonarc Keller, orcnest.
a:fs-fo:45-To Be Announces
1o:oo-ff soo-Luini Romaneiil. orch.
fo:3o-~f1 s9o-oIiver Mayors Orchestra
cBs-WABc NETWORK
RAsIc-Easts wabc wade woke wcao
vraab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc whk cklw
wdrc wcau was wean w1bl wspd w1sV
rbng. Midwest. whbm wfbm kmDc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore vice
cfrb ckac wihx wmas.
DlXIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam WOOD
kIra wrec wlac wdSu wtoc krld VII
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt Wdae
whig wdbl VIVA wmhg wSJs wmDI
wala ktui kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST-wgi wmt wmbd wish w1bn
KIN wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wnaa
woo
MoUNTAIN-kvor LIZ koh ksl
coAsT-khi koln kfrc kol kfpy kv
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdh kgmb kgo
Cent. East
$50 4:3o-Jack Armstrona-es only.
r. pawaon-pixie. Melodses-wes'
as4s- 4.45-Tito Guixar, Teno Soioi
400 5.oo-Buek R-oaers-east; Sea
trice Osnood. Piano-weSt A. DIXIE
a.f5- s.fs-Bobby Benson east
The World Traveler-rest Of chair
$50 s:3o-The Music Box waoc
Jack Armstronn-midwest repeat
Miniaturcs-east; Quartet-west
, 1935-09-23
csnt. Easl.

beaten track OF bankers and COM
merce. They would be ideal for the
drawing UP OF a currency peace pact.
, 1935-09-23

Morgenthau. Jr., has gone abroad
for a vacation in Spain and Portugal.
Those are two countries off the