davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Ne,usom to Hurl against A's
Despite Injury as WhitehM
Nurses Ailing Pitching Hand

chances are that it won't be as gala
an inaugural as that in Washington
last Tuesday . Connie Mack'S selling
of his stars has Philly sour it was
really cold in his chest that forced
Ben Chapman out of yesterdays game
in the fourth inning Ben picked
up his cold during the Yanks' jaunt
homeward from Spring training and
it affected his throwing arm, causing
sharp pains he complained to Man
ager Joe Mccarthy before the game
but declared he thought he was able to
play Dixie Walker, his replace
ment. did okay, though, with his big
triple in the seventh that drove in Bill
Dickey with the winning rum. E. S.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Winning Uphill Fight.

RUT this bouquet is being tossed for
his work this year-in fact. only
for the happenings of che last few
weeks. 1t concerns the fight of real
ly game guy against prohibitive odds.
and the fact that Bolton seems to be
winning the scrap, even if the grand
stand judges can't see it.
1t was only a few weeks ago that
date-lined news stories from Orlando,
Fla, were carrying vivid accounts Of
what Bolton was not doing and what
President Clark Griffith and Manager
Bucky Harris were trying to swing
in the way of a deal for new catcher.
The yarns frequently linked terrific
disgust with Bolton on the faces Of
Griff and Bucky when actually Cliffs
job on the Washington club was fairly
safe and what really was wanted was
an understudy to step in and fur
nish adequate reinforcement in event
Of injury.
1t didn't do Cliff justice. but it didn't
lick him. Instead it seemingly in
spired the guy to new heights and it
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Not Great, but Deserving.

REHIND the bat, the bottle-shaped
~ North Carolinian has looked the
part Of a new man. Not a pitcher
had a squawk coming and there's
none in order yet. He's caught in
telligently and he's thrown perfectly.
Cliff even has been catching foul
flies like the best of major league
receivers.
On opening day he pulled one Of
the smartest plays of the 1-to-0 bail
game when he called for a pitchout
and nailed Tony Lazzero on an at
tempted steal that might have meant
victory for the Yankees. In the sec
ond game, when the Griffs whipped
the Yanks, to S, it was Bolton who
started the four-run rally in the
seventh inning that brought victory
Yesterday he handled the very
tough-to-handle Pete Appleton and
Joe Bokina in brilliant fashion, made
base hit. scored a run, batted
across another run and wound up.
amid groans, by hitting into a double
play almost identical to the one he
hit into to wind up the 1888 world
series.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
SECOND "OPENINGS"
STAGED BY MAJORS
Clubs Take Turn About Playing
Host-205, 900 Are Expected
to View Contests.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 17-Another set
of base ball openings" were on
the program in the major leagues to-
day, hastened by the new schedules.
which call for only three games in
each series instead Of four as in pre-
vious seasons.
The Detroit Tigers, st. Louis Browns.
New York Yankees and Philadelphia
Athletics, who opened the American
League campaign on the road. and
Brooklyn Dodgers, Pittsburgh Pirates,
Chicago Cubs and Boston Bees in the
National were slated to hold their
home openings with appropriate cere-
monies.
With good weather, the attendance
was expected to come close to the
turnout of 205,000 that welcomed
Tuesdays initial games.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
McNair Replaces Cronin.

CRONIN is expected to be out of
action for two or three weeks
with double fracture of the thumb,
received as the Red Sox drubbed the
Athletics, 10-4. In the second inning
Pinky Higgins charged into second
base and Cronin, after juggling the
ball, tagged him. The manager con-
tinued to play, but when he reached
the bench the member became pain
full and hurried X-ray revealed the
breaks. Eric McNair was moved over
to Cronin's shortstop berth and john
ny Kroner, rookie from Syracuse,
played third.
Paul Dean, who watched brother
Jerome's dismal performance in the
opening game, was the victim of a
SO defeat by the Cubs. The Cards
established two-run lead in the sec
ond inning, but the Cubs came back
in the fifth to score four and sew up
the ball game. Paul hit Jurges with
pitched ball to initiate his downfall
and three hits and two more passes
completed the damage.
There were shades Of the days when
Babe Herman did acrobatics in the
far pastures for the Dodgers as the
(See INJURIES, Page D.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-Buck
Newsom, hero of the Nationals open
ing-game victory over the Yankees,
will have to pitch against the Ath-
letics tomorrow, it appears. regard
less of lingering effects of being struck
in the jaw by bulletlike peg by
Ossie Bluege last Tuesday.
With Earl Whitehill still nursing a
sore finger on his pitching hand, it
looked as though Manager Bucky
Harris had no alternative but to nom
mate Newsom for slab duty when the
Griffs conclude their two-game series
here. Jimmy De Shong, young right
handed hurler, who was procured from
the Yankees by trade during the Win
ter, was to do the pitching today.
Whitehill, it is hoped. will be
available for duty by Sunday, when
the Griffs will play the Yankees in
New York. They will leave Sunday
night for Boston, where four-game
series will be played.
CARL REYNOLDS work so far this
season has borne every indica-
ton that the feet outfelder is ready
to stage another of his Spring hit
ting sprees, but Johnny Stone, chief
right-fielding rival of Carl, appar-
emily isn't disheartened by the way
the battle has been going.
While Reynolds was getting four
hits in five trips to the plate yesterday,
as Washington dropped its first deci-
sion of the championship chase to the
Yanks in Washington, Stone was do
ing his bit with second big pinch hit.
Johnny, whose double on WedneS-
day played big part in 6-to-5 VIC
tory, did even better yesterday when
he picked up Pete Appeton'S bat in
the fourth inning and inserted triple
that helped to tie the score at SIS.
The battle, it appears, isn't over yet.
ToDAY's game with the Athletics
was to open the American League
SpaSon in phiIodn1nhio hIit the
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Stengel and imp Swap Fire Througg II Series
ikson Humbls Pro With

the same day of the year =. This
Leroy Haynes must have something,
at that Remember, Matte Brown
stayed 10 rounds with Joe Louis
-. Old timers say Tommy Baker,
Dodger colt pitcher, is dead facial
ringer for Smoky Joe" Wood, ex-
Red Sox star and now base ball
coach at Yale D.. Gil Hall, one of
the ranking amateurs, says Berk-
eley Bells tennis has improved so
per cent over his amateur days
-. The Middle West thinks it has
another fistic world beater in
Adolph Water, 23-year-old 200
FOUNDER Joe Louis said Water
gave him his hardest fight.
Mike Brady offered to commit
Hari-Kari If Babe Didrickson out
drove him on the first tee, after
the drives, a wag handed Mike
jackknife with the blade open g.
the Babe collected IA smackers of
another long male driver. one buck
Evening star., 1936-04-17
ILLNESS, INJURIES
CAUSE MOURNING
Cronin Out With Fractured
Thumb-Foxx Hits First
Homer-P. Dean Bows.
BY ANDY CLARKE.

AbSoCldteQ FIeSS SpOrLS writer.
ASE BALLS professional
x mourners, the managers, al
ready are wailing over a dose
O Of sickness. injuries and form
reversals.
With the season but three days old,
Joe Cronin, the high-priced playing
manager of the Red Sox, has a broken
thumb. Ben Chapman of the Yankees
is suffering from muscular pains in his
side. which caused him to retire from
yesterdays game with Washington,
and Dick Bartell of the Giants is in
the sick bay suffering from grippe.
Causing further managerial head
aches, many of the games ace
pitchers, including the irrepressible
brothers Dean, already are smarting
under defeats, and a gust of typical
Dodger dizziness has begun to swirl
around Casey Stengel.
On the other side of the ledger,
however. Owner Tom Yawkey of the
Red Sox saw Jimmy Foxx, who tied
Hank Greenberg for home-run honors
with So last year, start paying divi-
dends in this respect yesterday with
his first round-trip sock of the year.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Stars Yesterday
Ey the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
George Sefkirk, Yankees-Led 15-
hit attack on Washington pitchers
with home run, triple and single.
Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox-Hit first
home run of season with two on
against Athletics.
Hank Leiber, Giants-His second
double in the ninth drove in the two
runs that defeated Brooklyn, 7-6.
John Moore, Phillies-Found Bos-
ton pitchers for homer and three sin
giles in five times at bat.
Larry French, Cubs-Kept Cards
10 hits well scattered to beat Paul
Dean.
Kiki Cuyler and Ival Goodman.
Reds-Their home runs were big factor
in IA victory over Pirates.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Varied Sports

College Base Ball.
Georgetown, 5; Guilford College, 3.
Cincinnati, 9; Clemson, 4.
Michigan, II; Virginia, 4.
Bridgewater, 10; Hampden-Sydney 5.
Chicago, S; Armour Tech, 4.
College Tennis.
Richmond, 8; George Washington, 1.
Lenoir- Rhyme, 4; Westinghouse, g.
Virginia Frosh, 6; Woodberry Forest, o.
College Golf.
Georgetown, 13; Wake Forest, S.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
FINED FOR GOTHAM FIGHT.

NEW YORK, April II R.-Fines
of $25 each have been assessed by
the National League against Short
stop Dick Bartell of the New York
Giants and Pitcher Van Mungo of
the Brooklyn Dodgers as a result of
their fist fight at the Polo Grounds
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Hafey, Pi-
rates, l.; Cuyler, Reds, 1; Goodman,
Reds, /; John Moore, Phillies, /; Lee,
Bees, /; Foxx, Red Sox, 1; Selkirk,
Yankees, l.
The leaders-Demaree, Cubs 2;
Hafey, Pirates. 2; J. Moore, Phillies, 2.
League totals-National, 81; Amer
ican. 10; total. 81.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

ington's No. l backstop, but it went
pretty much unrecognized. AS a mat
ter of fact, Cliff discovered he was
being blamed for the feeblest pitch
ing staff in the American League
Not many folks, it seems. can under
stand that Bolton only can catch what
the hurlers throW-not go out and
pitch. too.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
League Statistics
AMERICAN.
Team Standings

Games Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Results Yesterday.
New York, 6; Washington, 5.
Boston, 10; Philadelphia. 4.
Detroit at Cleveland (cold).
st. Louis at Chicago (cold).
Evening star., 1936-04-17
LEAVE 81 ON BASE
IN FIRST 3 GAMES
13 Are Stranded as Yanks
End Washington Streak
With 6-5 Beating.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


PHILADELPHIA, April l7.-It's
- pretty hard to find fault with
20-to-1 shot that has just
L knocked off the highly-favored
Yankees in two out of three starts. but
1ust the same the Nationals seem to
have developed habit that is caus-
ing a bit of annoyance today. It's
the practice of refusing to become the
opportunists they really can be.
The 1885 Washington base ball entry
was that way. In fact, it led the
American League last year in leaving
men on bases and, poor pitching not
withstanding, this habit was one of
the chief causes for sixth-place niche
In the final standing.
This is another year and different
ball club that is entertaining higher
ambitions than sixth place. But the
Nationals may have to do something
about opening the door more often
when opportunity knocks if they mean
TO realize hopes of climbing notch
or two.
Just by way of trying to ram home
the point. let's take a retrospective
look at what happened before the
Nationals hoped their train this
this morning and headed for this
township which has lost practically
everything connected with American
League base ball except its franchise.
The Nationals invade Shibe Park
today to open two-game series with
q pair of one-run victories over the
Yanks and a defeat yesterday by a
6-to-5 count. 1t should have been
even better.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
PHILs, 2; BEES, s.
Totals-33 8 "a IL
sBatted for Chaplin in seventh.
tBatted for Osborne in the eighth.
At Philadelphia:

sBatted for Chaplin in seventh.
tBatted for Osborne in the eighth.
Boston " OIO 600 O31-5
Philadelphia 300 OIL 20x-7
Runs-Gene Moore. Jordan. Berger. Cue
cinello Lee, Watkins. j. Moore CD, Ca
Vergez Norris. Runs batted in-7J. Moore
(2). Grace (2):. Allen, Vergez.. Whitney,
Lee % 32 cafsineS sn NorFI TSo6fSe Hen.
Moore. Lee. Stolen base--Norris. sacri-
fceNJorsens: Double plays-Norris to
cinelio to Urbanski. Eeft on bases-Bos-
ton, 10: Philadelphia. 9. First base on
Chaplin. 1: Oh Osborne, L. Struck out
BY Jorsens. 2; BY Chaplin, 5: by Osborne.
out in ninth: OF Bowman. in Z inning;
Of Johnson none IN 2; inning; on Chaplin.
off Blsnche. none Ia / inning Hit by
Stitched hall-By 5orgsnS tCuccinello).
Evening star., 1936-04-17
A Batting Battle
sBatted for Appleton in fourth.
TBetted for Bokina in eighth.
NEW YORK

"Batted Tor Appleton IN lourLn.
TBstted for Bokina in eighth.
New York O04 100 1905
Washington -- 020 300 000-5
Runs batted in-Kuhel. Bolton. Selkirk
f2), Dickey. Chapman. Hill. johnson,
Stone (2). Walker Two-base hits-John-
son. Gehrig, Dickey (2). Rolfe co. Hill.
Three-base hits-Selkirk, Chapman; Stone.
Travis Ti to Kdhel, Crosetti to Lazzeri TO
Gehrie. Left on bases-New York. 8:
WASHINGTON, 13. First base on balls@Qf
Appleton. 3; by Bokina. 3. Hits-Of
Brcaca & in 31l innings; off Appleton. 9
IN 4 innings; of Bokina. in innings;
off Russell, in / inning. Wild pitches
Appleton, Bokina. Winning pitcher
Brown. Losing pitcher-Bokina. Um-
Gowan. Time of game-2:24.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Results Yesterday.
HERNDON AFTER GAME.

Herndon A. c. would like to arrange
a Sunday game at Herndon. Va, with
a strong unlimited base ball team.
Call Atlantic 5577-W.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
EW YORK, April 17.-Casey
Stengel and Umpire
"Reans" Reardnr fred at

N YEW YORK, April 17!-CaSey
nj Stengel and Umpire
" Beans" Reardon fired at
each other throughout the
Giant-Dodger series One of
Stengel's quips was: "You would
be a fine asset to base ban if you
had stayed in the movies"
When Bill Terry removed Freddy
Fitzsimmons from the 81 a year
list, he handed Freddy blank con-
tract and told him to fill it out for
what he wanted Freddy did,
Terry said o. K. and the Giants
had another contented athlete
Tops for the fights at Ebbets
Field this Summer will be S. -.
and those prices will hold for any
title bouts, also.
OK Eckhardt and Danny Taylor,
Dodger outnelders. were born On
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Leonard Gettelson of North Long
Branch, N. j., comes up with some
more opening day records: For in
stance, Bill Rogell, Tiger shortstop,
went through the opener without
getting a chance in the field >.
Ed Morgan of the Cardinals made
his first major league homer on his
first time at bat, while acting as a
pinch hitter First time on rec
ord that was ever done in a big
league opener =. and Bill Herman
of the Cubs equaled the record set
In 1927 by AL Tyson Of the Giants,
by banging out i've hits.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
NATIONAL.
Team Standings.

Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Results Yesterday.
New York, Z; Brooklyn, 6.
Philadelphia, 7; Boston, S.
Chicago, S; st. Louis, 8.
Cincinnati, Z; Pittsburgh, 4.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

for each hole on which she
whanged longer ball =. There
were four par 3 holes on the course
. The Dodgers tried to sell Joe
Strip to the Cards for $4,000 =.
frankie Frisch's top was $4,000
believe he'll be worth all of
that.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Mats Mung Scoring Chances Trouble Starting Early for Pilots
POPPING 80
orr" wt7 Jton:!!:a 49, IF
Improving Behind Bat.

takes a gent with plenty of moxie
in him to be affected that way.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

TODAY'S game with the Athletics
was to open the American League
season in Philadelphia but the
Evening star., 1936-04-17

(see INJURIES, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-04-17

OK Eckhardt and Danny Taylor,
Dodger outnelders. were born On
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
PALPFTACIONS NTERNACIONALE
La Repubica EspanoIay los Monarquicos
caIvO SOteIo y Gil Robes
en- la Repiblica.

en- la Replblica.
Pero uno y otro, Gil Robes J
CalNo Sotelo, queremos volver
10 a decir, piensan del misrnc
mcde, quieren 10 mismo, tienel
dos mismos ideales.
Ahcra bien; sin dejar de %
ner atenci6n en- 10 que hace
discurre Gil Robes, es necesa.
rio salir al paso del recalenta
do Scaiolismo de los monar.
1uic 5 espahcies que capita
mean los Sres. Goicoe5tea Y CT
vo Sotelo. Pero como hablar
Gle patriotismo estos sehore;
mcnarquicos! lPeno no ha side
la Monarquia la que por un plei
to dina tieo desat6 en- Espana
tres guerras civiles que devas-
tarcn ell pals, impidiendo su
progreso. arruinando su hacien
da, poniendo en- peligro su pro-
pia Independence?
mo ION ellos, los monaruui-
COS, los de Cavite y Santiago de
Cuba, los del barranco del Lo-
b y los de Annual y Monte A.
FRUIT y los de Igueriben? iPero
que derecho tienen a habIar en-
nombre de Espana y a discer-
mir @patentes de patriotismo v
de espanclismo los sehoritos de
aquel regimen en- que lbs "pa-
triotas Glen por Glen ccmpraban
hcmbres del pueblo para no ir
clos a la manigua cubana"?
Que. de%vuGavan, que devuelvan
las 5000 islas que perdieron;
que devuelvan los 100000 sol.
dadOs muertos en- Cuba; ..ue de-
vrelyan los 1000 millcnes tira.
dos ell mar Caribe Ldecia Cos
ia POGO despaes del gran desas-
tire.
Hab.ar de separati:mo ellos,
que convirtieron a todos los es-
paholes sensibles en- SEPARATES
tas de la negra Espana que re-
preSentaban! iOtra vez hasta
la Ultima peeta y hasa 81 al.
timo htmbre, que diJo Cano-
vas?
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
LOS SUPERVISORS ESCo-
LARES LIE ~"GUATAQUEAN'
A ANAYA MURILLo

Habana, Enero 24,-Los SUI
pervisores escolares de las sells
provincias publicaron aver una
nota elogiando La labor del DIR.
Anaya MuriEo, Secretario de E.
ducaci6n, Y diciendc que no ha-
ce falta ser un tecnico para ser
un buen Secretario de Instruc-
zion PGblica.
Esa nota Sc public6 a pesar
de Ifaber dicho ei presidente
Barnet que 81 preferia t3cnicos
EN- las Secretaries, no indocu-
mentados de brena voluntad.
A la actiaud de los supervi-
sores sc he hecho ell comentario
de que desean un Secretario no
tecnico para que haga 10 que
ellos pidan.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
DEC2ET0 REBAJANDO Ell
LMPUBSTO DEL AZUCAR
s SOC A lie

Habana, Enero 24.-Se pu-
blic6 aver un decreto del gobier
no rebajando Ell impuegto de so
centavos por S25 libras de azIi-
car, que iba a ser puesto Ell vi
gor en- esta zafra, a IL centavo.
cantidad que Sc Ina venido CO.
brando entire los amos 1881 4
1885.
Aconsej6 la rebaja la Corpo-
racion E~xplotadora Nacional
del AzGcar, basandose en- cifras
entregadas al secretario de a
gricrltura. Queda por pagan dc
los bonos la cantidad de 1912.
900, pero hay un fcndo dispo.
nible de $2,529, 900 y los tene.
dores no Sc perjudicaran.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
SOCIALES

Senores: Tomas Watson, Al
bert9 Sanchez, Jaime Toph, Ro-
bertc Smith, Hugh MacFarlane
Calvin McNab, Jrlio Gonzalez.
Stanley Price, VII on l3alagh,
Jorge Morgan, Carlos Mullen.
Ricardo McGregor Osborne Lu
css, Ricardo Mclean, Jorge Ro'
don, Gustayo Moreno, Ludwig
Hazenbein, Jaime Jard6n y ia
me Morgan.
Welcome to Ybor City!
La gaceta., 1936-01-24

ropa de nifos memories de IL
amos, la fernandez G. Garcia
Juvenile Shop" tiene un varia-
do surtido de la estaci6n y la
pr6xima primavera. La muy a.
creditada firma hasa su repu-
taci6n en- calidad.
Todos los nifos que pasen
hoy por Fernandez & Garcia
Juvenile Shop, recibiran su
regalito.
Felicitamos a los esforzados
y queridos concentrates en- 81
nuevo e;tablacimiento, unico
ell Ybor, y que ha venido a lie
mar una verdadera neceJidad
en- 10 que al servicio respecta.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
Dinner Party

Los alumnCs de la clase en-
e:panol del Colegio de Plant
High, oelebraron un banguete
en- e. acreditado restaurant Las
NoyedaGes. FL "hall'' fue artis-
ticamante adcrnado con los colo
res de la bandera espanola. En-
el centric de Ia mesa fre colo
cada una bonita mpheca mejica
ma. Otros adornos simb6licos
completaban la decoration.
Ell prograra fue presentado
en- espanol per los directores de
les brindis, Srta. Jane White y
Sr. Jaime Jordan, que dieron la
bienvenida a los Sres. Peter Ro-
berto Smith y Miss Anthony,
y Lucille Smoak. Selecciones
musicales fueron tocadas por Ia
simpatica profesora de piano
Srta. Olga Valdes. Despues del
banquete Sc hicieron varios jue-
gOs bajo la direction de Berta
Carbonell, que veStia un traje
egipcio, Y era asistida por Ro-
sa Salgado, Mandy Taylor y
Myra Fleming.
La organization de esta fies-
ta estuvo a cargo de la profeso-
"a de esa clase Srta. Elena Las
ira.
Asistieron a esta fiesta las
Srtas.. Maria Carr, Josefina
Jernigan, Daisy Henderson,
Luisa White, Dorotea Sine, Vir
ginia Lloyd, Virginia Bogue,
Odessa Dietrich, Julia Waugh,
Rita Lozano, Virginia La Note
Durle Bailey, Eloisa Montgo-
merry, Beatriz Strickland, Rosa
SalgadO, Rositg Yates, Alicia
Bryant, Carlota Rawls, Maur-
inc Burks, lMargarita Martin,
Ieonor Bu1.nell, Eula Ley,
Nancy Taylor, Bertha Carbc-
neil, Celeste Dervaces, Catalina
Sullivan, Margarita Rodgers,
Catalina Savarese, Virginia
Melton, Sue Cross, Ana Phil
fps, Olga Vald@s, Myra Elem
ing, Gloria Viguero, Lillian Nc
Dermott, Isabel Neville, lisa
bel Smith, Betty Bostain, Ru.
fina Binnicker Y Jane White.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
Nueuo estqbIecimiemto

NueUO estq6lecimientO
Debido al auge que diar.a,
mente toma la muy acreditads
tienda Fernandez & Garcia
Mems Shop, sus propietarios,
les apreciables concentrates
Sres. Juan Fernandez y Gena-
70 Garcia, abrieron un local
expresamente para ropa de nj
nos, hasta doce amos, en- la es-
quina de la Septima avenida Y
Gale Is, al costado del estable
ciniento para hombres, cuya
aperture tuvo lugar en- la ma
mana de hoy, con ell nombre de
Fernandez & Garcia Juvenile
Shop.
Una tienda perfectamente
surtida y que ofrecera mayor
comodidad a la colonia latina.
Las madres podran visitar ell
nuevo establishment, en- la Sc
guridad de>que encontraran 10
que busca para 81 hijo.
Tn establecimiento que, a.
demas de su valor interior, da-
ra mayor lucimiento a nuestra
principal arteria comercial. En-
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
70 ESTAN EN- REGLA LOS
HOMICIDA

Habana, Enero 24.-Por Ell
lcmicidio de A2ripino Quinte :
fue aver condenado a Gator
'e amos de preside, J7se A. Ro-
'riguez, miembro qre era de la
confederation Nacional del Ira
oajo. Ell Tribunal Supreme con-
firm6 Ia sentencia de la Audien
ella,
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
Cnnftnlo de enfermos

Capttulo de enferntos
En- ell sanatorio del Centric
Esran fueron operates Leo
poldo Gutierrez, vecino de la ca
lie Sanchez, ndmeyo 2912; Ire
M Diaz, de la Gale SANDER
S015; Cesar Garcia, de Talia-
ferro ndmero 1905, Y Maria
Ginex, del ntamero 2502 de la
avenida Id.
I5ealizarcn las operacionel
los ORES. M. r. Winton y San
tiago PanielDo.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
RECOURSE CONTRA Ell VO-
TO PREFERENTIAL

Habana, Enero 24.-Para ell
dfa l de febrero fij6 aver ell Tri
bunal Supreme la vista del ne
curse de inconstitucionalidad
interpuesto contra ell vote pre-
ferencial.
Pide la anulaci6n del vote pre-
ferencial ell DIR. Pedro Herrera
Sotolongo.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
PALABRAS DEL SIR. PORTE
LA

Madrid, Enero 24.-El pri-
mer min stro Sr. Portela Valla
dares dijo hoy a los periods
tas que lie interesaba conocer
los terminus del discurso del
Sr. Gil y Robes, en- Toledo.
"Yo creo que Ell sabra dist
par las brumas producidas pc.
ell discurso del Sr. Calvo Sote-
10 en- Caceres."
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
RICAS COMPANIAS BENZ
FICIADAS

Habana, Enero PA las ri
cas- companies licoreras Bacar-
di y Arechabala ha beneficial
en- cerca de 100000 ell decretc
del gobierno sobre lbs alcoho-
les.
Varias compahlas memories
protestaron, pero ell gobierno
no les hizo case.