davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-16
Una declaration de las Sociedades
Mutualstas al pueblo de Tampa
Obra de humanidad en- beneficio y honra
de esta comunidad

fuerzos a los intereses de las so
ciedades Y de les socios.
Ell costo de los presupuestos
para hospitales, medicinas, me
dicos, etc., (un ano). en- n1me-
ros redondos, es de $301.000.
ILas Quotas cobradas a los So
clos en- ell ano ascienden a
$3.50 Esto deja I'm deficit
contra las crotas de $4,000 en-
un ano, que tiene que ser re-
caudado de otras fuentes de in
gresos, seg1n Sc menciona an
ties, asi como tambien los fon-
dos necesarios para ell funciona.
miento de las sociedades mis-
mas, sus otraS actividades no be
neficas y mantenimiento de edi-
ficios, que no baja de la can't
dad de $4,000 pesos al ano.
Nuestros edificios hace no.
nor a la ciudad y son un atrac
two para los visitantes. Nues-
tros hospitales estan equipados
con los aparatos mas modernos
y estan a la altura de los mejo-
'es. Nuestros cuerpos medicos
son. muy capacitados Y eficien-
ties, de absolute confianza v es
tan siempre al servicio de nues
tros socios para atenderlos.
A los actos sociales que cele-
bramos, que son numerosos, a.
sisten no solamente los MEM
Hros, sine tambien muchos O.
tros residences y entire ellos
nuestros ciudadanos mas pro-
minentes.
UnO de los ejemplos mas sa-
lientes de nuestra cooperation
Sc do durante la epidemic de
influenza que sufri6 nuestra
ciudad. No solamente pusimos
nuestros hospitales y nuestros
cuerpos medicos a la DISPOSE
ci6n de las autoridades del con
'ado y de la c:udad, sine que
eonvertimos en- hospitales los
salones de bale y de reception
de n~uestros bellos edificios pa
ra recibir Y atender a los mu-
chos que no podian ser recihi-
dos y a~tendidos en- las institu-
clones oficiales (por falta de
espacio y los cuales, de otro
modo, no lutheran tenido DON
de ir y no habrian podido ser a.
sistidos.
Atendemos a los necesitados
evitando que Sc conviertan en-
carga pdblica y que pesen So
bre ell estado, ell condado Y la
ciudad.
Elevamos ell nfvel moral de
nuestro pueblo y, sin utilidad
material o premio alguno, la
boramos por Ell bienestar, pro-
greso y prestigio de nuestra
ciudad.
Nj atacamos nj antagoniza-
mos a nadie, sean instituciones
, individuos. No intervenimos
en-, nj criticamos nj obstruccio
namos las a~ctividades y los es.
tuerzos de otros.
Solo deseamos continuar pa
oificamente nuestra buena O.
Bra, y la continuaremos, y Sc
guiremos ayudandoOy contribu
yendo al progreso y prestigio
de esta ciudad que todos que
remos, donde nuestros hiios
han nacido y crecen y la cuaI
hemos countrywide a desarro
liar desde una pequeha aldea
a La importante municipalidad
que es hoy.
Tampa, Fla, Nov. ID, 1886.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16
Hacia Cuba

Embarcara para IA apital eli
bana ell conocido j6ven Victor
Garcia. Ira a ocupar IN cargo
en- ell Casino Nacional.
Entire sus amigos, que lie apre
clan. de veras, pas6 unos meses
lie vacaciones.
Victor me en:arga que por
este medic lie despida de sus a.
mistakes.
lie deseamos toda clase de
suerte en- la urbe habanera.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

SQuien ha dado mas sin pc
dir NADIA?
iEs mucho pedir que por los
demas hermanos en- la lucha Sc
considere a los buenos maso-
mes tan dignos como los que
mas en- esta magma empresa de
liberation del pueblo espa-
nol?"
La gaceta., 1936-11-16
-OS AEROPLANOS DEL ia
pom

Peiping, Nov. 16.-En ell es-
tie de la provincial china de Sri-
yam, cerca de Taolin, dejaron
caer bombas, en- Ell dia de hoy,
cho aeroplanos de combate del
gobierno de Toxic.
Junto con los aeroplanos a.
1anzaron tres mil soldadOs de
.nfanteria del Manchukuo e ire
gllares mongoles.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

nutualistas de Tampa, Centre
Espanol ,Circulo Cubano, Cen
.ro Asturiano y Unione Italia
IA, Representatives por sus presi-
1entes, Sres. Don Ramon Fer
randez Rey Don Juan Quesada,
Don Carlos Menendez Y Don Pc
dro Maniscalco, hicieron aver
unas declaraciones, con las cua-
,es estamos de complete acuerA
do, en- las que Sc alrden al regla
mento aprobado por la Sociedad
Medica del Condado, reglamen-
to que tiende a matar a las So
ciedades mutualistas.
Las declaraciones son de tono
mesurado y de elias extracta-
mos los parrafos que siguen:
A LOS
DE TAMPA
Ciertas CIRCUMSTANCES aconse
jan que los que esta firmamos,
presidentes de los Clubs "Lati-
ros", Centre Espanol, La Unio-
ne Italiana, Circulo Cubano y
Centre Asturiano, hagamos CO.
nocer al pueblo de Tampa en- ge-
neral los fines, p~ropositos, fun-
cionamiento y actividades de
~nuestras instituciones.
Tampa es ina ciudad indus
trial y, principalmente en- las
secciones latinas de Ybor City
y West Tampa, la mayoria de
la poblaci6n traOaja en- las ma
nufacturas de tabacos y otras
empresas industriales.
Nuestras instituciones han
llenado un gran vacio en- las ne
cesidades de los ciudadanos hu-
mildes y evitando condolences
que hubiesen sido desastrosas
para nuestro pueblo y perjudi-
ciales al buen nombre Y ell bien-
estar de nuestra ciudad.
Mediante ell page de una pc
luena crota semanal o menSual
los miembros obtienen las ST.
guientes ventajas socialeS: bai-
les, funciones teatrales, sports,
asistencia medica, quirdrgica Y
dental, disqualification y Ell cos
to del funeral en- case de muer-
be. Tambien escuelas, salones
de lectura y bibliOtecas.
Ell n1mero de miembros de
las sociedades asciende a mas
lie $4,000 pero bien puede decir-
Sc cue las ventajas de los bene-
ficios que sc derivan de elias
afectan a veinticinco mil o mas
person2s.
No Sc cobra quota de entrada
nj sc solicitan los socios nj Sc
haeen campahas para obtener-
los. AqueNV Us que quieren ingre-
'ar, 81 son elegibles, son bien-
venidOs y aceptados. La Gnica
'estricci6n es que pertenezcan a
Ia raza blanca. FL lugar de ma
,imiento, nacionalidad o desceu
Oencla no son obJet0 de distin-
ci6n. Aunque son sociedades la
tinas, hay muchos socios anglol
saiones, Mas del noventa por
ciento de los socios son eiuda-
danos americalPs.
Solo Sc pagan sueldos a los
que soN legitimos empleados y
solo perciben honorarios los que
prestan servicio PROFESSIONALS .
los socios, Ningdn miembro de
las Juntas Directivas, la admit
nistraci6n o comisiones, percibe
emolumento alguno, a pesar de
dedicar una gran parte de su
.tiempQ, sus energfas y sus es-
La gaceta., 1936-11-16
IA LUCIA DE LA REPUBLT-
CA ESPANOLA CONTRA Ell
FASCISMO
LOS MASONES N
RON Ell A
LAS AUTORIDADES

W, uel Cudl TeCOSeHlOS los 81
guientes parrafos, dignos evil
dentemente de la publicidad
en- estos momentos hist6ricos:
Los masones espanoles, que
no son simplemente masones,
s;no que quien mas, quien me-
los, estan todos sujetos a algu-
ma otra discipline politica de
izquierdas, piden a sus COM
paneros de lucha en- esta cru
zada por la libertad de Espa-
ma que no perdure en- ellos nj
un momento mas la menor som
bra de duda sobre su rectilinea
actuaci6n. Y p%roclaman:
Que eran masones los que
en- SUI dfa, ALA por ell mes de
MARIO de este ano, denuncia-
ron al Gobierno de entonces
que con motive de una fiesta
militar en- Marruecos Sc hizo
ALI por los jefes Y oficiales reu
nidos la apologize del fascio v
Sc brind6 con TODD descaro por
81 fascio.
Que eran masones tambien
los que con TODD detalle pusie-
ron al corriente al Sr. Casares
(presidente del Gobierno v mi
nistro de la Guerra a la saz6n)
del vasto complot militar que
tramaban Franco, Coded Y
Mola en- contradiction con
Portugal Y a base de la suble.
vaci6n de las tropas de Marrue
cos y de la Marina de guerra
un mes antes de estallar ell mo
vimiento. Sc les comunic6 j.
gualmente al Sr. Alfonso Ma
llol y a otros ministries.
Gracias a la provision de los
masones, una gran parte de los
mandos de la Guardia civil y
de Asalto estaban en- manos de
verdaderos republicanos al es-
tallar la sublevaci6n. Sin este,
nuestra defensa hubiera sido
muy dificil.
Masones son los que consi-
guieron que la mayor parte de
nuestra Marina de guerra Sc
pusiera de parte del pueblo,
truncando ell prop6sito faccio-
so de los jefes.
Masones los aviadores que
lograron 10 mismo en- la mayor
parte de la Aviaci6n.
Masones la mayor parte de
los jefes y o~ficiales de Asalto
fusilados por los facciosos ELI
Is sitios ocupados por ellos.
We'd la estadistica de los je-
fes muertos en- los frentes, va
en- los puestos de mando o va
como simples soldados de fila,
Y comprobar6is que en- su ma
yor parte eran tambien maso-
mes, como 10 son los que man
dan un buen nGmero de colum
mas.
Masones tambi@n son la ma
yoria deSlos que en- la Prensa,
en- la tribuna, ante oil micr6fo-
no, mantienen ell fuego sagra-
do de la causa. H.asones los
que dirigen la victoria en- la re-
taguardia.
Masones los que en- Ell extran
jero trabalap por haQer recti-
ficar 81 sastroso acuerdo de
'mS Iidad de sentido dnico
~ los Tue contrarrestan ell es-
pionaje y la acci6n fnternacio-
nal fastista que Sc ejerce con-
ira nosotros de la manera mas
violenta.
icon que derecho Sc pueee
poner pol nadie en- entredicho
a los buenOs masOnes?
La gaceta., 1936-11-16
BAJO Ell
A 46 GRADOS

En- la manana de hoy la tenn
peratura baj6 en- Tampa a 46
grades, segdn ell metereologo
Mr.. Bennett
Esta ncche seguira ell frio,
cen probabilidades de escarcha
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

en- algunos lugares,
La temperature de 46 grades
IS IL grades bajo 10 normal pa
IA Ell mes de noviembre.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16
I'm exito ell beneficio
lei joven Parade

Numeroso ell p1blico cue con-
curri6 anoche al beneficio del
i6ven Gabriel Parade.
Ell lleno que hubo en- ell teatro
1el Circulo Cubano nos hizo re-
cordar ell debut del famoso "ga-
lego" Otero, en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1936-11-16

Ell dia S de Diciembre
Sc ha fijado esta fecha para
la Inauguration del precioso
salon del Centre Espanol de
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
BAGWELL FUNERAL
TRAIN PASSES BY
Special Takes Body From Portsmouth
to Raleigh; Locomotive Is
Draped in Black

A special funeral train bearing the
body of Eugene c. Bagwell, So gen.
eral manager of the Seaboard Air
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

men between these ages are more
lacking in judgment and sense of
responsibility than at any other age,
also more reckless and less fearful of
consequences" Commissioner Gill said
Another factor is that most of them
think it is smart and daring to flaunt
the law and break it. Instead of re-
garding it as a disgrace to be con-
victed and sent to prison, many of
these youngsters regard it as some
thing to be proud of and imagine that
they have become big, bad heroes
both among their former gang in
their home communities and among
the other prisoners. They also think
they are very clever and smart.
II have talked to thousands of
these young prisoners, many of them
convicted of serious crimes and when
they first get to prison most of them
are proud of their past records as
bad men and brag about the many
other crimes they committed without
being arrested or convicted. They are
utterly lacking in either self-respect
or a desire to reform. Most of them
also think they are very smart and
clever.
Remedy Applied.
1--WE have found that about the on
ly way we can debate the pride and
egOtism of these young criminals is
to ridicule them and try to make
them see how dumb they are and to
intimate that they must have some
form of insanity 7 frequently send
them over to the StAte Hospital for
the Insane for several days to be ex-
amined by the doctors over there.
They usually come back to the pri-
son greatly subdued and much less
hard boiled for they want to think
they are very smart land clever and
want others to think SO, too.
Some of these young prisoners
soon get a different slant on things
and make SINCERE efforts to reform
But on the whole, these youngsters
are the most difficult prisoners we
have to handle because of their men
tai attitudes"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
Sing Miller Calls High Grid Candidates For Thursday
Candidates Will Report
ToNew "Gym" At2P. M.
Prospects Look Some Brigh ter At Second Glance AS
Most Of Bows Have Added Needed Weight; Miller
Urges All Boys Intere sted to Report on Time

Latham l.. "Bing" Miller, new
athletic director at Henderson high
school, today sounded clarion cal
for all boys who will attend 1ha'
school this year to report to him at
the high school gymnasium Ihurs-
day afternoon at . o'clock if they are
interested in football
The new mentor comes here with
an excellent coaching record made
since his graduation from Wake For
est College in 1882, and he hopes to
add to his laurels at Henderson's new
athletic plant.
This will be the first time in the
history of Henderson schools that the
high school teams will have the use
of a gymnasium.
Miller was physical director at
Rocky Mount Y. Nj. G. A., resigning
that post TO come to Henderson. The
new director is an outstanding base
ball player having played in the east
ern section much of the time. He was
given a trial with the Pittsburgh
Pirates, and his ability as player
landed him a job as coach at Louis
burg College last year.
Football prospects at the local in
stitution looked rather gloomy at the
first glance but a ray of sunshine IS
peeping through the haze as the po-
tential gridders let it be known that
they are ready for a tough season.
Many of the boys have added weight
since last season, and a years eXper-
fence will stand them in good stead
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

BY authority vested in me as adj
ministratrix of the estate of Mrs M.
c. Draper, I will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash at the Court
House door in Henderson, Vance
County, N. c., at IL o'clock noon on
Monday, September 81, that lot front
ing 100 feet on Chavasse avenue and
extending back 100, on which is sit
uated seven room dwelling, known
as the home place of the late Mrs. M.
G. Draper.
This desirable property is being of
fered for sale to create assets for the
estate. The right is hereby reserved
to reject any and all bids.
CARRIE J. DRAPER,
Administrative, Estate of Mrs.
M. G. Draper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
ANDERSON WORKING
ON PASS DEFENSE
Drills at State Yesterday
Against Elon Air Plays
With Another on Tap

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 8-A
session on pass defense Monday aft
ernoon and another scheduled for
today indicates that Hunk Anderson,
head coach at North Carolina State
College, has a great deal of respect
for Elon's aerial game.
"Elon had one of the best passing
attacks 1 saw last year and Coach
Walker will have another such at
tack, equally as good, waiting for Us
next week." Coach Anderson says.
The Christians appear on States
schedule as the opening foe, meeting
the Wolfpack in Riddick Stadium at
State on Saturda yafternoon. Septem-
Der 10.
Louie Mark and Odell Smothers,
both veterans, are being groome6 to
take over Sabops duties, who grad
uated last spring. Anderson hopes
that both will be able to knock down
passes as did Sabol.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel.
RY J. g. RASKERVTLI

Raleigh, Sept. Sat least one town
in the country has solved the prob
lem of how to get the DRINKS home
at night without greatly increasing
the police force and hence increasing
taxes, according to w. H. Trentman,
vice president of the Occidental Life
Insurance Company here This town
Us Cripple Greek, Colorado, where
all the old mines are now being OPP
Grated full blast again for the first
time in SO years or more, and which
is again the old rip-roaring, whoopee,
wide-open mining town of the old
west. Trentman spent several days
in Cripple Creek this summer.
''The most interesting thing I saw
in Cripple Creek, was old Red a
huge Newfoundland dog, which is
maintained by a group of merchants
there for the sole purpose of helping
to get the DRINKS home at night, -
Trentman said. "'Old Red wears a
harness with a strong handle on top
He is known to everyone in Cripple
Creek and he knows all the drunks
and where they live--and all the
drunks know him. His job is to find
the DRINKS and lead them to their
homes. When he finds a drunk, he
stops until the drunk of handle on his
drunk takes hold of the handle on mis-
harness and then he slowly guides
the drunk along until he reaches the
shack where he lives. I know it
sounds incredible, but this big dog
has been doing this for years.
His tax is paid, likewise the cost
of his food and other care by a group
of merchants in Cripple Creek who
regard old Red as being more valu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

Line railroad, passed here at 1922 p.
m. today en- route from his residence
in Portsmouth to Raleigh, where in
terment was to take place upon ar
rival of the train shortly after 4
o'clock.
Mr. Bagwell died at Southern Pines
Sunday night of sudden heart at
tack. The body later was taken to
Portsmouth, his home, for funeral
services at II o'clock this morning,
after which the funeral party left on
the special for Raleigh.
The locomotive drawing the special,
which had six cars, was draped in
black and white bunting as an evil
dence of mourning for a deceased Of
fetal. It did not stop in Henderson,
although it passed through at a very
low rate of speed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis IL; Pittsburgh 4-14.
New York GA; Philadelphia Pill.
Chicago pa; Cincinnati 6-8.
Brooklyn 2-1; Boston IA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08

TT doesn't matter what your brand of politics
i may be-$1O, 100000 will be distributed among
the winners of the american" Party Contest
The first prize alone is So, 0OOO-think of that!
And the judges motto is: ALL ENTRIES
ARE CREATED FREE AND EQUAL. You
don't even have to be member of the "Ameri-
cam Party to get prize.
What is the great American" Party? They're
motorists who pledge loyaltyt those two famous
American" products = Anoco-Gas and Orange
American Gas.
Now even though politics has nothing to do
with the American" Party, the Contest will.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
[T6da8Gd1nes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Asheville.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
Durham at Norfolk.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
YOUNG WHITE BOYS
WORST CRIMINALS
Those Between 16 and Is
Sense Less Responsible
ity, Gill Says
Daily Dispatch BnreRu.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
RY

Raleigh, Sept. 8.-The most dan
gerous criminals in North Carolina to-
day. likewise the most incorrigible
prisoners in the State prison system,
are boys and young men between the
ages of 16 and Is, Edwin Gill, COM
missioner of paroles, said today More
of these are white boys than Negroes,
although the younger Negroes give
more trouble than the older ones, Gill
also said.
"One of the principal reasons for
this situation is that boys and young
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
uring the coming campaign.

during the coming campaign.
Drills will begin just one week be-
fore the opening of school, and mil
Ter expects to push his boys just as
fast as possible in order to have them
ready shortly after the opening of
school.
No schedule has been announced as
yet, but representative teams will be
met during the year of the schools
new athletic field, and athletic stock
at the high school is on the rebound
wit hthe boys showing plenty of in
terest and pep, all set to get down to
the work that's ahead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
Mining Town Solves Drunk Problem
By Providing for Newfoundland Dog
To Escort Them Home in the NIGHT

able than police-if there are any
police there-sir e he never argues
with or beats up any of the drunks,
merely guides t. home''
The populatio Cripple Creek has
increased 300 Pc cent in the past two
years,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham OF; Norfolk 4-3
Richmond Sd; Portsmouth 3-8.
Asheville Is; Rocky Mount 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 81; Chicago 7-8.
st. Louis 81; Cleveland At.
Boston 4-6; Washington 6-5.
Philadelphia 3-3; New York 4-8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30
GRIFFkEN
GRIST
BY FRANK BUCK" O,NEnL

ny ENANA DOCA VN6AAA
Hank Greenberg Is lost to the
Tigers for five or six weeks. He
broke the radius bone in the left
arm just above the wrist when Jake
Powell crashed into him in the
sixth inning yesterday. Green
berg broke his left hand in the
world series sliding into Gabby
Hartnett in the world series. His
injury yesterday did not affect the
old break.
Greenberg left for Detroit last
night with his arm in b cast. He
was treated at Georgetown Uni
verSity.
The loss of Greenberg may ruin
Detroit's pennant chances for the
season.
Greenberg was injured catching
q poor throw by Owen. Powell lit
down the third.baSe line, and
Ovens throw swerved to the left.
VI H4AVS SLUG VI AA0b O0SSs AACCAG-
berg stretched to complete the
play and Powell crashed into him.
The official scorer gave Greenberg
an error for dropping the throw.
And what's more, he was serious.
The Detroit infield complains
that the infield at Griffith Sta
dunn is as hard as stone. Green.
berg was on the rubbing table yes
terday for half an hour after the
game, having his feet and leg
muscles attended by Denny Car
roll.
Buddy Myer got all the way to
third on o line drive to left which
0oSlin helped on Its way with a
kindly tumble. Following this,
Travis doubled Clearly to right
and there followed singles by
Stone and Powell. Two runs off
Tommy Bridges was practically q
lid rally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30

Take. for example. the case Of
Mickey (Himself) Cochrane, man
ager Of the Tigers. and the man
who brought to Detroit its only
world championship.
COChrane Plays Three Roles
He's accused Of being Q guy who
studies himself In the mirror to see
whether or not he looks like Page
1G Of Esquire. He is accused Of
many things, If all that some Of
the Cochrane partisanS say Is
correct.
Well in the first place. Mickey
Cochrane probably suffers less
from swelled head than any ball
player this writer ever has known.
Cochrane's role in Detroit Is
fraugrt with difficulty. He is Q
club executive, having been erected
to the vice presidency Of the De-
troit BAN Club. He Is manager Of
the team. He is the teams catcher.
He has three distinct roles to inter.
pref. Each Of them Is difficult.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30

But even II Cochrane stepped
out Of line, it is difficult to see
Just where he can be consistently
castigated by the boys who burned
incense before his affairs.
Remember Last September?
Why, 1t was only last September
that this same Cochrane was the
personification Of modesty, the
apotheosis Of sportsmanship.
When you simmer baseball right
down, it's game. When the last
man in today's struggle has been
retired, there's nothing to do but
wait for the start Of tomorrow'S
game.
Well, its Detroit's battle with
Cochrane, but the thought per
sists, that maybe in exposing the
clay in the feet Of Mickey Coch.
rane, the idol smasherS may make
themselves Of clay as well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30
Schroffs Bow
For Crown

The climax to q very successful
season in the Georgetown Com.
mercial Bowling League will be
Monday night, when the leading
Stohlman Chevrolet and schroff
Brothers bowl. Schroff Is only
one game behind Stohlman.
Another interesting battle will
be between the anchor men, Sam
Benson for Stohlman and "0usS'
FreidrickS for Schroff. as Freid-
ricks moved into the individual
average lead by one pin, after
trailing Benson for 80 weeks: Each
have q lit average and fraction,
Freidricks having IA pins and Ben
son IS sticks. Standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30
Sport Worlds Passing Show

In MILESTONE Point. feature
race Of inaugural day 1T PimlicO
track.
Sandy Bill easy winner in
PAnetian Handicap, Jamaica
feature.
Baseball results: Yanks, 8;
Indians, l. AS, I; Browns, 4.
Senators, Z; Tigers, 3. Red SOx,
8: White Sox, 7. Cards, 2;
Giants, /. Cubs, /; Dodgers. o.
Pirates, 10; Phillies, 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30

Probable starters for Ken
lucky Derby Jumped to Is when
e. b. Bradley announced Ban
mister and Bien JOli would both
60 to post I'm classic.
Brevity stiIl Odds-on favOrite
to take hOnOrS.
Democratic Senate Leader
John ]. Dunnigan sssailed New
YOrk's open betting law ~ viola
ton Of constitution.
Legume gained length victory