davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-03
By Leila Mechlin.

TINE Pan-American Union has re-
Gently lent to the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art for temporary
\ exhibition a painting "Orgullo
de la Raza" CPride of the Race by
Jose Yepez Arteaga. an Ecuadorian
artist. This canvas depicts a woman
Of Ecuador seated with her right arm
around vase Of native ware and her
left hand resting on its rim. The up
per part of her body is nude-the lower
part draped, on her head scarf is
bound. She wears earrings and neck
lace of ancient design and workman
ship Dark haired and with reddish
brown skin, this woman evidences
racial characteristics which hark back
to prehistoric days. Her features are
strong and well chiseled. her bearing
that of one possessing pride of person
and race Artistically the work is we'll
constructed. interesting in color and
strongly modelled.
Jose YepeZ Arteaga was born in
Quito, Ecuador, in 1898, and studied
IN his native city. In 1916 he began
exhibiting in Ecuadorian expositions.
In 1924 he held his first one-man ex-
hibition. the success of which was re-
peated by similar exhibitions in 1926
and 1888 He has received numerous
awards, among which were gold medals
for his paintings of the interiors of
Ecuadorian Colonial churches and for
a portrait of his daughter. His works
have found permanent placement in
the Municipal Palace at Quito and in
the Gran Circulo Militar. and have
also found their way into private col
lections in this country and in Eu-
rope.
Fine Prints to Be Seen
In Smithsonian.
A NOTABLE exhibition Of prints
etchings, dry points and acqua-
tints-by contemporary American
artists opens tomorrow in the Smith
sonian Building, under the auspices
of the Division of Graphic Arts of the
National Museum. This showing con-
sists of a selection from a collection
of 1877 prints recently given to the Ma
tional Museum by the Chicago Society
of Etchers, through its able and tireless
secretary, Mrs. Bertha Jaques, who
has probably done more to promote ap-
probation of the graphic arts through
her encouragement of artists. and ef-
forts in their behalf, than any other
one person.
For the most part, these presenta-
tions we're either prize winners in the
Chicago Society of Etchers' annual
exhibitions, held in the Art Institute
Of Chicago. or diploma prints given
by the artists upon election to men,
bership. They are all, therefore,
meritorious-above the average. Some
are exceptionally fine. Great diversity
in style and technical handling is
shown.
The arrangement is to be alpha
betical, according to the surnames Of
artists. Thus, in the first case. the
visitor will find James E. Aliens "Sky
Man." an etching essentially of our
time, showing a laborer swinging on
the hook of derrick in mid-air, above
Evening star., 1936-10-03

last year-first in the Autumn exhibi-
ton in the Phillips Memorial Gallery.
then in exhibitions set forth IN the
Corcoran Gallery. under the auspices
Of the Society of Washington Artists
and the Washington Water Color Club,
later in the National Gallery of Art,
sponsored by the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs. and. finally. in the
independent exhibition staged in nine
department stores. In all, upward Of
1000 works were shown, and less than
q hundred sales made.
Exhibitions Scheduled by the
Corcordn Gallery of Art.
THE Corcoran Gallery Of Art will
hold its fourteenth biennial exhi-
bition Of contemporary American
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Bulletin of Exhibitions
CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
Permanent collection of
American paintings and
bronzes; the Clark collection of
European art; Barye bronzes,
prints and drawings.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART,
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
MUSEUM-Permanent collec-
tions, Evans, Gellatly, Ralph
Cross johnson, Harriet Lane
johnson and Herbert Ward AZ
rican sculptures.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION,
DIVISION OF RAPHIC
AaTS-Etchings, dry points,
aquatints, etc, by contemporary
American print makers, recent
ly given by the Chicago Etch-
ers' Society.
FREER GALLERY OF ART
Permanent collections Whistler
paintings, etcfiings. drawings
and the Peacock Room; Orien-
tai paintings. bronzes, pottery,
miniatures, etc.
STUDIO HOUSE-Special ex-
hibition of reproductions in
color Of paintings by old mas
ters and modern artists.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Permanent collection rugs, tap
estries and other textiles of the
Near and Far East. Open Mon
days and Wednesdays and FRI
days, 2 to S pm. Admission by
card obtainable at ofiice of
George Hewitt Myers, 730 Fiji
teenth street.
THE ARTS CLUB OF WASH
INGTON-Exhibition of paint
ings by Frederick J. Mulhaupt
and of etchings by Samuel
Chamberlain.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, d.
VISION OF FINE ARTS-Ex-
hibition of recent accessions;
Pennell Autographs; drawings
by American illustrators.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA-Main build
ing, exhibition Of water colors
by Kenneth Stubbs; Mount
Pleasant branch, exhibition Of
paintings by members Of the
Landscape Club.
ART GALLERY, HOWARD UNI
vERSITY-Exhibition Of lith-
ographs by Rockwell Kent, lent
by the College Art Society.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

took up etching at that time to relieve
the tedium Of captivity.
This exhibition will be on view to
November 1.
The Phillips Memorial and
Studio House Exhibitions.
THE Phillips Memorial Gallery,
which has been closed as usual
during the Summer months, will not
reopen for another week or 10 days,
but the first of . series of exhibitions,
to continue throughout the season, is
scheduled by Studio House from
October to rs. This will consist
of oolor. reproductions Of paintings by
old and modern masters, selected to,
Evening star., 1936-10-03

paintings next Spring, announcements
Of which will soon be issued. This will.
In a measure. shorten the season Of
special exhibitions and preclude en-
phasis on such shows. But assignment
has already been made of the gallery
of special exhibitions to the Society
of Washington Artists and the Wash
ington Water Color Club for the
months of December and January, re-
spectively-and arrangements have
been made for q continuous use of the
cases in the atrium and the walls of
the lower southeast gallery for small
one-man shows. Two such are sched-
uled for this month. They are draw
ings by Nicolai Cikovsky of New York
and water colors by Miss Edith Hoyt
OF this city. Both will open about the
10th, and continue for a fortnight or
more Mr.. Cikovsky was born in Poland
in 1894 and studied abroad. He is both
a painter and photographer and is
represented in the permanent collec-
tions of some of the leading art
museums. Miss Hoyt needs no intro
duction to Washington art lovers for
she has made interesting contribution
to local exhibits for some years. Her
coming exhibition will consist of water
colors made In Spain and France dur
ing her recent sojourn in these coun-
tries.
BronzeS by
Adolph WeinmGn.
TWO bronze figures by Adolph
= Weinman have lately been re-
ceived as temporary loans from the
artist and placed on exhibition in the
upper atrium. These are Rising Sun"
and Descending Night" duplicates Of
which are to be found In the Houston
Museum. Houston, Tex. The Metro
politan Museum Of Art, New York.
sometime ago acquired THE Rising
Sun" and the Kansas City Art Museum
has purchased Descending Night"
Mr.. Weinman, it should be remem-
bered, designed all the sculpture for
the Post once Building in this city
IS well the monumental frieze for the
Supreme Court room, United States
Supreme Court. and one Of the pedi-
ments for the Archives Building. He
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
C0E CITES 943
N. Y. VOTERS
Special to The Washington Times

Special to The Washington Times
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Throw
ing his "vigilante" drive against
illegal voters into high gear,
Charles Francis Coe has obtained
orders requiring 943 registered
voters to appear in court tomor-
row to show cause why their names
should not be stricken from the
rolls.
simultaneously, District Attor-
ney Geoghan announced in Brook
Ign that he would present evidence
in SO cases of fraudulent registra-
ton to the grand jury today.
Every registrant who gave a false
address will be prosecuted, Geo.
CHAN said.
Police Commissioner Valentine
announced that 1,176 cases of
fraudulent registration have been
uncovered by police who are check
ing every registrant in the city.
Warrants for the offenders are
being sought.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

TORONTO, Oct. 20 d.N.SJ.-A.
M. Orpen, 41-year-old racetrack
owner, today claimed the distinc.
ton of being the first and only
man to outwit the late Charles
Vance Millar, sponsor Of the
$775,000 "stork derby"
Orpen explained:
"Millar had a habit when a
saloon was in debt Of getting a
judgment and then walking in
the saloon and Seizing the
license.
"NOw, in those days, a saloon
license, by law, had to be dis
played at all times. He got a
judgment against a saloon that
1 owned. I glued my license on
the ceiling. 1t was 22 feet high.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
TAXES AND FEES
EXPENSIVE IN
BABY DERBY

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 20
G.N.SO.-Contending mothers in
the Millar stork derby today saw
their $775,000 prize becoming
smaller.
Toronto welfare officials indi-
Gated that If an INDECENT mother
is declared winner the city will
seek to recover the cost of relief
provided the family. This move
would hit Mrs. Martin Kenny
hardest as, until recently, the
family has been drawing relief
for several years. It is estimated
her bill will total several thousand
dollars.
Only one or two of the other
contenders are on the relief rolls.
It is not believed their bills would
approach that Of the Kenny
family.
In addition the contenders are
estimating the amount of the sue
ceSSion duty to be levied by the
provincial government. If there is
only one winner this tax would
total about 100000 but if two or
more are tied the levy would be
reduced in proportion to the in
dividual prizes. The tax is on slid
ing scale providing for heavier
payments on larger requests.
Regardless of whether there Is
a DrOtraCted court action all moth
ers will be faced with heavy fees
for counsel. Every contender has
had an attorney looking after her
interests for some time. Counsel
for the mothers will meet today to
decide on united action.
This was precipitated by the in
vitation Of the executors of the es-
tate to attend the court session on
November 6, when supreme
court Judge will rule on the valid
ity Of the will.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Hall Boy, S|ugged
MysteriousIy, Dies

Thomas Frisby, colored, %, died
in Emergency Hospital yesterday
from injuries suffered Monday
when he was slugged with a brick
by an unknown assailant' in an
apartment house at 1903 M st.
N. W. Frisby was employed as a
hallboy in the apartment.
He died without regaining con-
seriousness. Another hallboy at
the apartment building is being
held for questioning at police head
quarters.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
'StOrk Derby Donor
OutWitted Onl y Once

"When MilIar and his gang ar.
rived, 1 just pointed to the
license on the ceiling and said:
Try and get that By law he
could pick up anything, but he
wasn't permitted by law to
bring a ladder into my saloon"
Orpen recalled that Millar in
vited guests to dinner and then
suggest they toss to see who would
pay for the meal.
Orpen added:
"He never loved any woman
not really. He didn't dress well.
There would be holes in his
pants. He would say, That's a
sign Of the times It wasn't
though. He made $75O,OOO out
of the windsor Tunnel"
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Lake Erie Gives Up
Ship Victim S Body

CLEVELAND, Oct. 20 G.N.S0.
The body of the tenth Sand Mer-
chant victim to be recovered was
picked up in Lake Erie yesterday
by a freighter en- route to Cleve-
land, the Coast Guard here was
notified by radio. There were no
Identification marks, the radio
message stated.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
CHURCH Halls
NEW PASTOR

With high officials Of the Wash
ington Presbytery participating in
the ceremonies, the Rev. Thomas
Law Coyle last night was installed
as minister of Sherwood Presby-
terrain Church at Twenty-Second
Street and Rhode Island Avenue
Northeast.
Many members c: Tie church
and visitors from other charges
were present to welcome the new
pastor and give him reception
after the ceremonies.
The Rev. Fred A. Kullmar, mod
orator of the Washington Presby-
terry, gave the invocation, and the
Rev. DR.. Bernard Braskamp Of
Gunton Temple Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, preached the SER
mon. Scriptures were read by the
Rev. D. Hobart Evans Of the
Hyattsville Presbyterian Church,
and the Rev. Robert M. Skinner of
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
offered prayer.
The Rev. Coyle, who is 33, came
here from the First Presbyterian
Church at Alton, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
D. c, Driver Killed

William Gerosky, 3401 Sixteenth
st. N. W., was killed late last night
when his automobile collided with
a truck and overturned on lonely
road near LeeWood, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

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choice Pennsylvania crude. refined to
equal the best motor oils on the market
:. and then further refined BY cuffs ex.
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This process was developed by Gulf
after Is years of scientific research-the
kind of painstaking research that is be-
hind every Gulf product.
Read the facts below. Then replace
your Summer-worn oil with WINTER
GULFPRIDE now. At all Gulf dealers.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30
BARNEY ROSS PELEARA
CON EDDIE S

Filadelfia, Enero 3O.-Bar-
ney Ross, Ell campe6n del peso
weller, Sc batira con Eddie Ris-
ko, Ell campe6n del peso medic,
probablemente en- Ell mes de mar
20, 81 cristalizan los planes de
los empresarios Gunnis Y Tay-
Tor, de Filadelfia.
Ross y sus directories han a :
ceptando las condolences ofreci-
das.
AhOra Sc gestiona que Gabe
Genovese, ell director de Risko,
acepte las condolences que le
han sidO ofrecidas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30
CON Los GUANTES

Jim Downing organiza un tor
neo de p1giles del peso pezado
espera encontrar 'la esperan-
"a blanca, 81 la suerte lie scpla
favorablemente.
No contento con la invitaci6n
heJia a los j6venes de 5 estados
del sur, Jim ha mandado una
invitaci6n a la Habana, donde
espera encontrar material abun
dante y 1til.
Adolfo Font Sc encargara en-
"a capital Guiana de examinar
a los aspirantes y remitirlos a
Tampa.
FL plan es 'bonito" v ojala
igue no fracase. AL vencedor 0
vencedores Sc les llevara a New
York, a la Madison Squar Gar
zen.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30

|ciendo q Royal Hunter, uno de
les favoritos. Los holetos Sc pa
garon a s20.4O, 1920 y $500.
La copa de plata Sc lie entreg6
al dueno del galgo por la artis-
ia Miss Norma Gates.
Nonchalant venci6 de sorpre-
sa en- la segunda carrera, derro
tando al favcrito How Red. Les
baetos Sc pagaron a $34, $3.50
" $11.6O.
Papa John triunf6 en- la Guar
ia carrera, aunque sc lie creia
una buena apresta en- ell tercer
lugar. Sus 'a,pcstadores cobra
ron SIS, $500 y $3.50.
La apuesta doble, canada por
Papa John Y Nonchalant, Sc pa
go a $21O.8O.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30

La algeria renacia en- 81 con
la esperanto.
ERA amado!
Nunca Sc atrevi6 a imaginar
una dicha tan grande.
Y ilpor que aquel amor no
habia de enscntrar algdn diR
cumplida r. hlizaci6n?
Acababa' de convencerse de
que En- e mundo no hay NADIA
impossible.
impossible habiale parecido,
siempN que Andrea lie amuee,
y, sin embargo, lie amaba.'
Bien claro Sc desprendia su
amor de sus frases, de sus mi
radas, de sus sOnrisas
y es natural 81,
tratando de cOnvencense de a.
realidad de SQuel carihO.-Le
La gaceta., 1936-01-30
OPINA QUE JOSE
LUIS TEME A

Miami Beach, Enero 3d.
Joe Gould, ell director de Jimmy
Braddock, manifesto aver que
ell negro no esta muy interesa-
do en- pelear con el campe6n en-
ell presente ano.
DID a entender Gould que Jo-
se Luis le teme o parece temer-
lie, a Braddcck.
Contestando a las palabras
del manager del irlandes, Julian
Black, uno de los directories de
Luis, habl6 en- esta forma: Els
|cierto que no nos importa mu-
cho ganar ell titulo. Sin ell tftu-
10 10 pasamos p~erfectamente y
tenemos msjores opOrtunida-
des. Pero estaremos listos para
Ell cuando ell p1blico demande ell
cOmbate".
Las palabras dichas por Joe
Gould, son estas: Jose Luis pa
rece temer entrar en- un cuadri-
latero con 81 campe6n mundial
del peso complete. 81 la noticia
es cierta, le consideramos bora
do de Ia lista de los contendien-
tes". "Estamos SECURES de que
las comisiOnes de boxeO no lie re
|cOnoceran como ell mas extraor-
dinario ccntendiente, 81 no quie
re pelear pOr la corona.
BraddOck esta dispuesto a de
fender su corona, sin distinction
de adyersaFiO, en- Ell mes de sep
tiembre.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30
LA MACON DICE QUE AL
GALA ZAMORA DEJARA
LA


Madrid, Enero 3O.--E dia-
rio monarqrico la Naci6n" pu
blica un articulo en- Ell cual dice
que Ell r~residente de la Replbli-
ca, Sr. Alcala Zamora, dejara
su cargo entire el 16 de febrero
y Ell Is de mario.
Sc ha pensado para sustituir
lie en- don Julian Beateiro, ex-
presidente de las Cortes; don
Rafael Altamira, ell notable his
tcriador, y Ell fil6sofo don jose
Ortega Gas;et.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30
C0MPANYS Y LOS N
JEROS AL FRENTE DE La


Madrid, Enero 3O.-La IL
suierca catalina ha tornado ell
acuer5o de ir a las elecciOnes EN-
Cataluiia llevando al frente de
la candidatura a Don Luis Gem
panys, ell pre- idente de la Ge-
nsralidad, y letras de el a los
ccnsejeros de su gobierno.
Calnpen ys y Is c0nsejeros
cu1r'plsn condena de presidio
por haber tomade parte en- los
successes revolscionarios de oc-
tubre de 1884.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30

Jose Girones, ell e~xcampe6n,
actu6 de Arbitro en- I'm homena-
je que Sc lie diera en- Barcelona.
5Seguira la ruta de RENDER
to Duo o volver6 al cuadrilate-
no? Remberto, a quien ustedes
conocen pOr Relampago Sagie-
70, colg6 los guantes y Sc ha.
puesto a estudiar leyes...... las le
yes del boxeo.
La semana pasada di6 una
prueba de eficiencia v discre-
ci6n, aunque algunOs 'inteligen
tes" lie amenazaron.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30
PELEA PoR LA
COMISION

New York, Enero 3O.-La CO
mission atletica del estado apro-
DO aver un bout entire ell me-
jicanO Baby Arizmendi, aspiran
te al titulo de las 1875 libras, Y
Lou Ambers, de Herkimer, New
York, que tambien aspira a la
misma corona.
Arizmendi ha dep9sitaoO una
fianza de $2,500 como garantia
de que cumplira su palabra Y
al mismo tempo qred6 cOmpro
metido a combatir con Ell vence-
dor del match Mike Belloise-
Young Rightmire.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30


Martinez de Alfara, Ell gladia
dor espanol del peso medic, con
el que recientemente no quiso
pelear Ignacio Ara, Sc batira Ell
iueves con ell fuerte portugues
Antonio Rodriguez. AL triunfa-
dor Sc lie concedera ell titulo de
campe6n de la peninsula iberi-
ca.
Mas tarde es probable que Sc
lie "concierte" un "bout' con ell
invencible veterano Marcel
Thill.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30

llegar a conquistar Ell mote de
'esperanza blanca.
Por Downing han sido invi-
tados, de Georgia, los siguientes
gladiadores: Frank Holder, Bill
Tom Lowinmore, w.
H. Perry, Paul Bymum; Woo :
drow Horyell, Mack Jones, j.
D. Jones, Bill Holland, Joe Ro-
gers, AL Spillers, Ted Hart,
Bob Campbell, Lloyd Bowen y
Audrey Philauw.
Invitados de Carolina del Sur
Won McCaskill, Frank Hsthing-
ton, H. E. Blrme, Edward Hor-
ton, Charlie Vincent y Roscoe
Rhodes.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30
DEPORTES
FERNANDO DERROT0 A
FRITZIE CIVIC

New York, Enero 30.--El pc
so ligero Joey Fernando, de Jer
sey City, Sc bati6 con Fritzie CT
vic, de Pittsburg, en- echo asal-
tos, ganando la decision de los
jueces. Sc verified ell combate
en- ell palacio San Nicolas. Fer
rando 2an6 seis de los ocho asal
tos.
Phil Sirlani, del Bronx, SUI
per6 a AL Ragone, de Green :
widh Village.
Nat Litfin, de Pittsburg, OBJ
tuvo la decision de los jueces
sobre Johnny Mauro.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30

"a?
Sin duda.
Despues de haberle aseQnra-
do que sin ssu. amor lie era
possible la vida, deciale az
.viese... iLuego, no habia "a
Il amabal
II Andrea!L RI
dante de gozo.
Y no dijo mas, porQue ell
mir6.e de un modo tan eariho-
so y a la vez tan triste, que lie
Impulse respeto.
solo Sc atrevi6 a murmurar
-iOhl iGraciasl L.. iGraciasl
Vivire, y vivire esperanto en-
que, no pOr mi, eye NADIA me-
rezcO, sino pOr listed, cue 10 me
rece TODD, Ia ~jnsticia divina nos
haga slguna vez felices... En- mi
La gaceta., 1936-01-30

ha sucedidO, POGO mas o menos,
10 mismo que a mi. Yo creia
amar a Lorenza, y la amaba, en-
cierto mCdo; perO muri6, y a.
quel amor extingui6se para de-
jRr a otro Ell sitio libre. Andrea
amaba a Gustavo; per su infa-
mia, este muri6 para ella, y su
coraz6n, sintiendo, como tOdos
los corazones sensibles, la nos
talgia de un afecto 1rande y sin
cgo, acOgi6 Qpmdg Tn consuelo
mi ca~no. LO Bs estamOs en-
81 miarA CasS. NVuestro nuevO.
no es muestra de incense
Cuencia, sine Ia salts acci6n de
una necesidad.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30

Albert Mann, ell valiente jo :
ven de St. Petersburg que. la Sc
mana pasada peleara con ell We
terano Mike Firpo, empatando,
Sc ha inscripto en- ell torneo de
Jim. Sera un formidable con :
tendiente 81 Sc lie da una mejor
preparation.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30

iEn que lugar de los Estados
Unidos Sc encuentra actualmen-
te Chino Alvarez, el future cam
pe6n de las 1876 libras?
Enfaticamente podemos con-
testar que 81 no estA en- West
Tampa, no tardarA en- hacer &C.
to de presenCia con Ell autOm6-
vii do color VERDE en- 10 calls de
Main.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30
d TRGUNFO
POR PUNTOS

Pittsburg, Enero 3O.-Los
jueces concedieron Ell fallo, por
puntos, a Lou FeIdman, de New
York, sobre Normal Quarles, de
Norfolw, Va, en diez asaltos.
Pesaba Feldman 134 libras y su
opOnente 1919.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30

Una sofa sombra nublaba su
ALGERIA.
81 recuerdo de Gustavo.
All saber 10 que este habia
ihecho, troc6se en- indignation
Ell afecto que antes lie inspira-
ba.
He prOmetido a Andrea no
decir NADIA a csc hombre-de-
classy cumplire mi prounesa.
que ella ordene una cOsa para
que 20 Ia AGATE. Pero desde how.
Gin pOder remediarlo, le mirars
con aversion, de mOdo muy dis
tinto de como antes le miraba.
y, a pesar milo, algo de esto ha
de traslueirse en- mi COnducta
La gaceta., 1936-01-30
FIRMo CON LOS RRAvoS


st. Paul, Enero SO.-C.n lbs
Braves de Bosten fiji mo syer lin
contrato, Bobby Refs, pitcher y
jugador de cuadro.
Recientemente fue traspasa-
do por los Dodgers al Boston.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30

Practicaron aver en- Ell gimna
sio de Jim, Luis Torbert, que
pesa 20S libras, y Eugene Hun
ter, que tiene un total en- las
costillas de 235. Estos esperan
La gaceta., 1936-01-30
COMPRA HECHA POR Ell
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Enero 3O.--Lcs in
dios adquirieron hoy los servi :
cios de Billy Sullivan, jr., un
candidate a la tercera base. Su-
hivan eS hijo de un excatcaer
de los Medias Rojas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30

Wesley Ramey, ell vencedor
de Eddie Coil, parece tener SUI
ficiente habilidad para batirse
con Tony CanzOneri y Lew Am
bers.
Pudieran hacerle llegar a To-
ny pOr via de Pedro Montahez,
el coco" de los campeones y de
los aspirantes.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30

FL italiano Abruciati, del pc
50 pluma, pele6 con ell espafol
Martinez de Alag6n y lie venci6
por puntos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30
EN- Ell CANEDR0MO DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

I'm perrO a QuIen no Sc cCnce-
.di6 atenci6n en- has apuestas,
On The Way, gan6 aver Ell trO-
fec del Hotel Fort Harrison, ven
La gaceta., 1936-01-30

AL ~quedarse solo Mario, des-
pdes de irse Andrea, pareclA
OtrO hOmbre.
La gaceta., 1936-01-30

vi.toriano Manteiga. Editor