davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-10
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

9th Ave. Il Lake ST.
Rev. J. Howard Thompson, Rector
Church School, 1000 a. m.
Celebration of the Holy Euchar-
list, HOO a. m.
The subject of Father Thomp-
sons sermon will be "The Resur-
rection Lesson; text: Gear not
We; for I know that We seek Jesus
which was crucifed. He is not
here; for He is risen, as He said"
st. Matt. 1856, 6.
The public is cordially invited.
ST. PETER A. M. E. CHURCH
Early Easter morning services
at st. Peter will be from six to
seven o'clock. Rev. Carlyle F.
Stewart will preach, with the Com
munion following the sermon, as
sisted by Rev. S. F. Coleman. Spe-
cial music has been arranged by
the Gospel Choir for this early
service. Mrs. Lillian A. Parkinson
directing. The Rt. Rev. Bishop ].
A. Gregg will fill the pulpit at the
regular morning service at HAS.
The Senior and Gospel Choirs are
singing their Easter songs with the
induction of other selections at this
service. The church has been new
ly painted, cleaned, decorated for
your comfort. This has been &C
complished by hard work under the
supervision of Mr.. VIM. Modem,
who has guaranteed and has done
a one hundred per cent job. An Eas-
ter Cantata, "The Conquering
King" will be given at the evening
services at eight o'clock by the
Senior Choir. Mrs. Emma Collins,
director. The Sunday School has
a program for the afternoon for
three o'clock that will be of much
interest to the young and old.
Come, see and get your Easter egg
with the children.
The Young Peoples League is
giving Easter Vesper Services at
$50 o'clock with Misses Dolores
O'Neal, Erma Clardy, Termaleah
Marshall, Burton Lewis. Rev.
Carlyle F. Stewart will assist in
making the program one Of inter-
est and in keeping with the days
services. Your attendance at this
service will be greatly appreciated.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

GRAVES, Emma, lot IS, SS.37
Johnson, Jas. A. and Frances, lot II
RRcoKs, Aaron and Beatrice NJ. lot
80 & imps., $31.26; lot ST. $2.44
POPE, John and Fara, lot 119, SS4.7S;
lot 100 & imps.. s155.SO: =.
MILLS, Harrison E. and Henrietta, lot
TRaA1INKLIN' John Il; and Pearl r.. lot
METrs. Luther, lot 12s & imps., $5S.Ss.
DoLEMAN,- Fred and Carrie lot 1870 &
wTNREBERG. 1RS.; Geo. NJ and Rsbecca, lot
Isl & imps.. $36.75.
KITE. Harry A., lot l3? & imps. 20, ~
SQUARE 515l
WELLS, Jennie c.. lot e imps., $15.l2.
NIXON. Washington y. aud Sadye
!, Rronaugh Nixon, lot B. $2@S; lot T.
FOSTER. Leo j. and Mayme u. lot 20,
n,$sIRAHTY $1'Roi 1T1 -MoRTTGAGE co. OF y. G.,
INC, lot 22, SCALE; lot %, S92oo;
lot a. casa; lot 4S, S2.S2i lot 49,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
LOCAL COUPLE
WE'D SATURDAY
Miss Wilma WOgensen Becomes
Bride of Glen Pope; Rev.
Duly Officiated

Miss Wilma Wogensen, st. An
drews, and Glen Pope, Coulee, we're
united in marriage Saturday even
ing by the Rev. Donald Duly, pas
tor of the Coulee Presbyterian
church, in a pretty ceremony held
at the home of Rev. Duly.
Mrs. Pope is the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Hans Wogensen, pioneer
ST. Andrews family, and has wide
circle of friends in st. Andrews,
Coulee and Waterville, from where
she is high school graduate.
MT. Pope is the son of Ralph
Pope, local carpenter. He Isl we'll
known in Coulee and vicinity, NOV.
ing here from Oregon about three
years ago. He is employed by Law.
renee Tannenberg at St. Andrews
where the couple will make their
home for the present time.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
Along Main Street,

All the Hanks in town are down
on We Main Streeter for giving old
HOMELY HANK SO much publicity
in last weeks column-anyway he
had to dye his socks IKE GANO.
local contractor, has been quizzed
by people anxious to know when
their one-foom apartment will be
completed in the new Jail building
-. SAM HANNAH claiming it
thawed some in his neighborhood
last week CHARLIE CHAP
PEI busy peddling milk Ware.
houses preparing for the wheat
rush ALE TWINING indus
triously hopping the floor of the
postoffice :. BILL KURTH rue
fully examining the remains of a
shattered telephone pole in front
of the Franklin service station
JACK THOMPSON cold-bloodedly
refusing to buy subscription from
cute little girl from down in
Texas, and working her way
through college by selling maya
zines WINDY" THORNBRUE
"rassling" truck tire
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
CLARITY PLAN
FOR PAYMENTS
Payment Will Be On Is Per Cent
OF General Soil-Depleting
Base Acreage

Farmers in this state will receive
under the program for soil conser
walton and soil conservation crops
an average of 5 24.30 per acre in
Skagit county, to a low of $3.50 in
Grant county, according to a report
from the office of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration dated
June l, and recently released by
James E. Bradford, state director
of the National Emergency Council.
While payment will be made to
farmers for holding acreage under
approved summer fallow, where
the rainfall is light, the payments
in general are applied to the sub
stitution of soil conserving crops
for those which tend to depete the
productivity of the lands.
The maximum acreage on which
farmers may receive these pay
ments is fifteen percent the gen
eral soil depicting base acreage of
farm. These payments are distinct
from the soil-building payments an
nounced recently, the report points
out The principal crops which re-
duce the fertility of the land are
corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye, buck
wheat, grain sorghums, soybeans,
dry edible beans, potatoes, and
sweet potatoes. Sugar beets and flax
are not listed in this schedule, a
different scale of payments having
been established for growths of this
character.
In establishing these rates of pay
ment the ten-year period between
1928 and 1882 was used for the rea-
son trat these years were reasonably
free froIn the effects of unusual
weather. Further, they were not af-
fected by the programs of the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Administra
ton.
The report suggests that farmers
shnuld fill out work sheets. even if
they are not certain that they will
participate in the program, It's here
is no, obligation in filing out the
work sheet.
Not knowing what county ra
ties would be, many farmers have
been uncertain about the program
and the advisability of filling out
the work sheets. Afte.' the work
sheets arc filled out and approved
by the county agricultural conserva-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
FIRST WHEAT
is DELIVERED
Several Machines Started Already,
But Majority VIII Begin
Next Week

With several machines already
going full blast and many more
starting next week, wheat harvest
will soon be we'll under way in this
section of the Big Bend country.
Local firms engaged in the sale of
parts and doing repair work for
threshing and hauling machinery
have been swamped with orders
the past few days, farmers having
busted themselves putting the final
touches on their equipment.
The first load of wheat to be de-
livered in Coulee was received by
Independent Grain on Wednesday.
from A. L. Mcdonald, who stated
that his initial cutting was yielding
nearly q bushels per acre. The
grain tested 81. Thursday morning
w. A. Bechtol brought in a load
which tested So, and is averaging
from 10 to 20 bushels per acre.
The Seattle Grain company ex-
poets to start taking in wheat the
latter part of the week, and by
this time next week the influx of
grain will probably have started in
real earnest.
The crop this year, according to
the opinion Of many old-timers
here, will be bumper one, the
timely rains about June 1 being the
deciding factor in the yield
Upward trend in the price of
wheat during this month caused by
drought in the midwest, gives this
section an optimistic outlook for
the present crop.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30

period covered by the report. and
recently appointed by President
Roosevelt. to be a member of the
Board of Governors of the Federal
Reserve system.
The price and ipnnme improve
ment made In the three-year period
by the five commodities which were
very low in price in 1892 are cited
by Mr.. Davis in discussing the ex-
tent to which the detectives of the
Agricultural Adjustment act had
of the act relating to production
control were invalidated by the SUI
been attained when the provisions
preme court.
Cash available for living in 1895,
after deducting wages, operating
expense, taxes, and interest from
farm cash income, was the largest
since 1929, and two and one-ha f
times larger than in 1882.
Mr.. Davis pointed out that while
prices farmers pay for services and
commodities they use in production
and living increased somewhat from
1882 to 1885, the purchasing pow
er of farm cash income in 1885 was
still IS per cent larger than In
1892.
In 1882 the largest farm popu-
latton in the nations history had
the smallest farm cash income re.
corded in the 26-year period fol
which records are available, Mr.
Davis said.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
arm Income
Gains 90 Pct.
Annual Report of AAA Shows Big
Increases In Nearly Every
Type of Produce

Farm cash income from cotton,
wheat, tobacco, corn and hogs in
creased by 80 per cent, or nearly
one and one-fourth billion dollars.
In 1885 as compared with 1882,
before the adjustment programs of
the Agricultural Adjustment ad-
ministration were placed in effect
for these commodities, according to
the 1885 annual report of the adj
ministrator of the act.
These five commodities were the
first ones for which adjustment
programs were put into effect in
1888.
All Types Increased
Cash income from the five ma.
Jor commodities increased from ST..
965, 100000 in 1892 to $2,593,OOO..
600 in 1885, while the cash income
from all other farm products in.
creased from $3,O12,OOO,OOO IL
1882 to $4,307,00O,O0O in 1895.
The annual report was issued b,
Chester G. Davis, administrator
during the greater portion of tn,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Beginning Aug. 1, and through
out the remainder of the summer
and early fall, or until further no.
tice, all water users in the town
of Coulee City are ordered not to
use water for the sprinkling of
lawns and the irrigation of gar
dens between the hours of p. m.
and a. m. of each and every
day in the week.
The City Marshal is instructed
to see this order is fully enforced
Any violators of this order are
subject to fine of $500.
By Order of
"A. II. THOMPSON
Mayor,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
STRICKLAND CAMPAIGNING
FOR COMMISSIONER JOE

Carl Edlund, Seattle, was here
this week in the interests of the
campaign of Rex Strickland who
has filed for the office of State
Land commissioner, in opposition
to the present incumbent, A. G.
Martin, in the democratic pri-
maries on September g.
Mr.. Strickland is leading fig
ure in the Veterans organization
of the state, and was candidate
for the office of commissioner in
1882.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
Church Hsus
GRACE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
J. e. shackelford, pastor

- n. SnackelIOrdy pastor
Sunday school Sunday morning
at 10 a. m. Mrs. Shackelford, SUI
perintendent. Glasses for all ages.
Come and bring the children with
you.
Morning worship at II O'Clock
Young peoples meeting Sunday
evening at z p. m.
Evening evangelistic service.
Special music by the members
of the choir and orchestra.
Mid-week service Thursday eve
ming.
Prayer meeting Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon at 23O D. m.
All evening services begin at 8
o'clock.
All are welcome.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
Gano Busy On
Civic Structure
Preliminary Work Nearly Done
and Actual Construction VIII
Begin Soon

All preliminary work on Coulee' S
new civic building will be complet-
ed by the end of this week and
actual construction will begin the
first of next week.
The excavation work and footing
forms for the floor have been fin
ished and cement forms for the
sidewalks were being poured which
will probably be completed by Sat-
urday.
Gano has. three regular men
employed on the project.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
GRIM REAPER
STALKS CARS
Motorcycle Crashel Into Load OF
Hay, On Speedball Highway,
and Catches Fire

1AhOIhCl Lld5Cuy VI IuS ulSuW
was written into police records to-
day when a motorcycle carrying
two passengers crashed into a load
of hay which was crossing the
Speedball highway about fifteen
miles from Coulee. bringing almost
instant death to H. d. Vinson,
Grand Coulee, and gravely injur-
ing his companion, Richard Dyer.
The motorcycle, travelling at a
high rate of speed. struck the wag-
onload of hay broadside, and i'm
mediately set fire to both itself
and the hay. burning both COM
pletely to the ground. Patrolmen
who investigated the accident es-
timated the motorcycle was travel
ing nearly 80 miles per hour, and
the men evidently did not notice
the loaded wagon until it was too
late to stop.
Dyer was said to have been bad
ly burned and in a serious condi-
ton, while the driver of the hay
wagon escaped injury.
This accident climaxed week
that has seen nearly an average of
two mishaps per day in the imme-
date vicini.ysTsl Coulee.
Cecil Lee Injured
Cecil Lee, Coulee. was one of
the most seriously injured when
loaded gravel truck which he was
driving collided with gasoline
tank truck Monday morning about
ten miles out on the Coulee City
| Soap Lake road. He was brought
to town by fellow workers, where
he was placed in charge of DR.. N.
r. Gregg, examination revealing
two broken ribs, in addition to nu-
merous cuts and bruises.
Later he was taken to his home
and then to a Spokane hospital by
Alfred Pierpoint and DR.. Gregg for
treatment. The driver of the tank
er, Emil Dechenne, Gle Elum, suf-
fered a lacerated arm which neces-
STATED 13 stitches, but otherwise
was uninjured Both trucks were
badly damaged.
Clips Off Telephone Pole
On Sunday, W. E. Grantham.
whose home is in Pateros, suffered
painful cuts and bruises when he
and a companion clipped off
telephone pole at the Franklin ser
vice station, mile east of town.
Witnesses said the pair attempted
to make the corner while driving
at high rate of speed. Thei.' car
was badly wrecked, but the men
were not seriously injured.
Blowout Brings Disaster
Campaigning for political can
didate brought bad luck for Carl
Edlund of Seattle, who was on his
way back from the dam Monday
when a front tire blew out, caus-
ing the car to turn over. Edlund
came out of the scramble unhurt
The accident took place on Speed
| ball highway short distance from
| Coulee.
| Two More
On Tuesday, George j. Cannon
and family, tourists from Salt Lake
City, skidded in loose gravel three
miles west Of town and their car
| turned over. A small girl received
a minor cut on her head, but 9TH
erwise no one was injured.
| A doctor and his wife travelling
| the Soap Lake road Thursday NOR
ming were others who had their
auto turn over The woman was
| quite painfully injured. and after
receiving first aid treatment at the
Coulee hospital was taken on to
the Almira hospital for further
examination to determine the ex-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30

HARVEST BEGINS; FORECAST LARGE CROP
IMPORTANT DATES

Here are important dates
leading up to the November
election:
Aug. 8-Last day to file
declaration of candidacy.
Aug. 22-Last day voters
can register for primaries.
Sept. ALL initiative sig
natures must be counted.
Sept. Pamphlets on mi
tiative signatures mailed to
voters.
Sept. 8-Blanket primary
election; political conventions
for minority parties.
Sept. 18-Canvass of votes
by county election boards.
Sept. 18--Last day to file
candidates primary expense
data.
Sept. 29-Canvass of votes
by state election board.
Oct. 17-Last day to reg
lister for general election.
Nov. S-General election.
Dec. c1--Last day to- file
initiative petitions to legis-
lature.
Jan. 11-1937 legislature
convenes.
Jan. 13-Candidates elect
ed in November take office.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30

Mrs. Corey Gilbert of Baird was
a Coulee visitor one day this week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30
Mrs. n. Smith
Laid To Rest
Pioneer Mold Woman Had Lived
In Big Bend Country Fifty
Three Years

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at Mold for Mrs Hattie
Smith, 80, who died last week at
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Frank Sims, Mold. Mrs. Smith has
lived in the Big Bend country
since 1883, and was well-known in
Coulee.
In addition to her daughter, the
deceased is survived by son, Lee
Smith, of Oroville.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30

Mrs. r. A. Dierkes, Miss Fay
Pugh and Miss Eileen Dierkes mo-
tored to Spokane Wednesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30

tton committees. farmers will be
arke1 to make forclal applications
for grants under the program, the
report outlines, If theis farming con-
ditiors meet the conditions of the
program, they will then be eligible
to receive the payments,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30

John Browne and daughter, Mary
Frances, left for Portland Sunday,
where Mary Frances will remain for
a two-weeks visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Dunn.
Dave Fowler and Bill Malone of
Baird were callers at the Dispatch
office Tuesday forenoon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-30

ley, California, called on friends in
Coulee Wednesday and Thursday
Mr.. Bear was formerly part
ner of John Accord in the pool hall
business here.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
G HOY A
SARASOTA

Sarasota, Feb. 21.-Joe Gro
min, director de los ."Medias Ro
jas" de Boston, es esperado hoy
en- esta ciudad, para completar
los detalles relatives a la cam
pana de training primaveral de
sus jugadores.
Ell llegara acompanado de la
sonora Cronin. Sc cree que ell pri
mer contingente de jugadores
de les Medals Rojas" llegara a
esta ciudad ell martes pr6ximo,
por Ia manana. La mayorfa de
los que llegaran en- este primer
viaje seran lanzadores y recep-
torres. Todos ellos ccmenzaran
sus practicas en- la tarde del pro
Pic martes.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
SAGUERO ESTA ENTIRE
NAND0SE EN- "SEORETO"

Relampago Sagiero, ell cam :
pe6n welter-weight de Cuba, es
"a entrenandose todos los dfas
en- Benjamin Field. Todos los
dias, a la una en- punto, comien
"a a "hacer guantes'. Los que
10 han visto ase2uran que ell ex-
campe6n luce en- perfectas con-
diciones. Todo este ha hecho que
comiencen a circular rumores
de que R~elampago piensa rotor
mar al ring, Y aunque Relampa-
80 en- persona 10 ha negado. los
rumores han lido creciendo en-
los dltimos dias, al yer que su
training continIa sin Interrupt
ci6n, cuidadosa y metodicamen-
tie.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
Academic AUTOMOBILES
TICA EN- LA HABANA

Habana, febrero 21.-En la
carretera de Rancho Boyeros,
un tren deStroz6 al autom6vil
en- que viajaban algrnos fami-
liares del .coHocido industrial
Rafael Armada, dueno de la IA
brica de chocolates y confituras
de este nombre.
I'm hombre, que no ma podido
ser indentificado, murid EN- Ell
acto. A los Centres de Socorro
fueron llevadas, muy NAL heri-
das, las senoritas, Elvira Ar
mada y Hurtado, hija del aludi-
do industrial, y Coralia Masvi-
dial.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21

j6venes, hermosas, despreocu-
padas, alegres, de esas que 10
mismo vShden sus caricias que
alQuilan sus gracias para dar
animation a una fiesta. Las Sc
gundas eran cast tan conocidas
como los primerQ que no
entire la aristocr adrile-
ma, en- la que tetian, Sin en-
barge, muchaS Y muy buenas
elaciones, entire cierta
clase Ge genie, entire la genie
amiga de gozar Y divertirse ;
y nadie las llamaba la sehorita
tai o cWl, aunque de seherita
tenian q porte por ell lujOsy la
elegancia en- ell v%estir, sine Ia
fulana o Ia zutana. =
FL Ia aquel que antepOnian
q an nOmbEe g apOdO. era an
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
DEPORTES
TERRY Sc RErIRARA CO.
MO UGADOR

Nueva York, Feb. 21.-Bill
Terry, manager y primera ba-
sc de los "Gigantes" de esta ciu-
dad, tendra una oportunidad de
retirarse como jugador en- acti-
vo durante la temporada pr6xi-
ma.
Durante ell campeonato pasa-
do, cuando en- los meses veranie
Cos los "Gigantes'' comenzaron
a descender por segunda vez
consecutive, Terry anunci6 que
esta decidido a retirarse como
jugador del team, Y que desde
aquel momento trataria de adj
quirir los servicios de I'm hon.
bre que 10 pudiera sustituir.
Hoy, los "Gigantes' anuncia
ron la adquisici6n de los servi-
clos de Sam Leslie, jugador del
Brooklyn, que debut6 en- 1890
con los propios "Gigantes'.
FL precio pagado por Leslie
no Sc ha dado a conocer por los
dirigentes del Nueva York.
A su vez, Ell Brooklyn ha a
nunciado la adquisicion de John
Hascsett, del Newark, para Gu
brir ell puesto que deja vacante
Leslie.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21

dorosos rayos; y los transeuH-
ties detenianse para yer los dos
ceehes que cruzaban ante
eilos como ufA @halaci6n, y,
al verlos desapar pr, decian,
.quiA cen justifid&d Va envidia .
. Son genie RIGA que sale al
campo a divertirse.
Y, EN- efecto, de una fiesta,
de una diversi6nSse trataba:
diversion eN Vansiva, cast con
ribetes de crS
Para suponerlo asi, no ha-
bia mas Que fijarse en- ell aspee
to de los j6venes que ocupabaR
los dos carruajes,
Ellos, de 10 mas distinguido
de Madrid. Sehoritos elegan-
tes que tenian mucho dir pro y
sabian gastarlO; elias. mi 6eres
La gaceta., 1936-02-21

mente pele6 contra "Chino" Al
varez en- Benjamin Field.
Ell programa comenzara a las
ocho y media.
La lista completa de los anna
teurs que competiran esta nG-
che es la siguiente:
Burt Tuttle, de ITS libras,
Inverness; Fred Hammer, 100,
Tampa; Odonel Fernandez, 1876,
Tampa Bob Harriss, 1870, Plant
City; Roy Johnson, 200, Wild
wood; Walter Fletcher, ITS,
Ocala; P. d. Soldier" Wat
.kins, 200, Ocala; Marcus Alder
hold, 1863, Ocala; Al "Socker"
Nolan, 185, Ocala; "Wilcat"
Rush, 100, Pine Valley, Tenn. ;
Babe Dalavelle, 200, Tampa ;
Won Hindenberg McCaskill,
1876, Columbia, S. c.; Earl Cole
man, 200, Abel Ca. Sailor"
Met lelland, 1875, Tampa; "Man
E2un.ain" Stebbins, 268, Avon
Park; Red Powell, IT'S, Macon,
Ca; Clark Powell, 17S, Bar :
tow; Joe PARA, 172, Ybor City
Sam Daily, 200, Tampa; an!
Floyd Harris, IT'S, Barlow.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21
II DIDRIKSON JU-
CARA EN- TAMPA Ell DO
M1NGO

Pete Norton, Jefe de las pa
ginas deportivas del Tampa
Morning Tribune, anuncia en-
III edici6n de esta manana, que
Mildred Babe" Didrikson, la
primer americana que form6
parte de un team de track OHM
pico, en- 1882, y que es general
mente reconocida como la estre
liza deportiva femenina n1mero
uno en- Ell mundo hoy, es hues :
ped de honor de nuestra ciudad.
La muchacha de Texas apare-
cera en- una exhibition, en- la
tarde del domingo. Sc esta ira
tando de que ell acto tenga lugar
en- Palma Celia.
La Srta. Didrikson jugara
con Jim Warren, aficionado de
Tampa, contra la senorita Fran
,es Owen, de Jacksonville, y ell
Professional Henry BOlesta.
Ella esta planeando una com
petencia informal para esta mis-
ma tarde, en- Ell propio Palma
Celia, con los aficionados loca :
les, Warren, Seth Dekle Y Sam
Bucklew.
La gaceta., 1936-02-21

ci6n con Ell propietario del club
Cincinnati, Powell Crosley, para
reportarle los progresses de los
"Rojos", y confiarle sus espe-
ranzas de que ell entrenamiento
general de los jugadores Sc rea
lizarfa de manera perfecta y ra-
pida, en- virtud de las condicio-
mes climatol6gicas envidiables
que reinan en- la Isla del Caribe.