davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-01

Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet fox
a laxative-three for a cathartic.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-01
Italy Is Ruthless and
the League HELPLESS

CCUPATION of Adds Ababa and
~ all Of Ethiopia was the price de-
manded by Italy for an armistice in
East Africa when the council of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-01
Draft of New Tax Bill
Ready for Consideration

HAVING discarded the Presidents
1 L suggestion of temporary process
ing taxes, Chairman Sam B. Hills
house subcommittee completed its draft
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-01
Turkey Remilitarizes
Dardanelles Zone

A MOTHER postwar treaty has gone
"A fooey. President Renal Ataturk of
Turkey and his cabinet decided that the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-01
Start the Dav RIGHT

Begin the day with laugh, but
better still, begin 1t at 7 a. m. and
don't be behindhand all day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-01
Results of the Illinois
Primary Election

ILLINOIS primary held the center
Of political interest for it not only
provided lively state battles but also
was of considerable moment nationally.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

Millions Need 1t. Removes Eczema. Acne.
Psoriasis 81 bottle convinces you. Thou
sands marvel. Guaranteed. Mailed. Write
Der-MO-Topic Laboratories. Pittston. Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-01

Forest Fire Destruction
A forest fire also burns all the
billboards that line the forest high
ways.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-01

CHESTNUT TREES
Blight resisting. to Q TT. VIII bear in
to years, soc each; SIS per dozen. Ask for
prices on larger lots.
KILLEN NURSERIES,. FELTON,. DELA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-01

FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for use in
connectionwith Parker's Hair Balsam Makes the
hair soft and fluffy so cents by mail or at drug
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue. NY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-01

Paint stains that are dry and old
may be removed from cotton or WOOL
en- goods with chloroform. First
cover amply with olive oil.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-01

When you are basting roast beef,
a tablespoon Of brown or white sugar
added to the gravy improves the
flavor and color.
La gaceta., 1936-11-26
LA LEY MEJ1CANA DE Elk
P2OPLACIONES SIC BASA
EN- Ed ARTICULO 27 DE LA
CONSTITUTION
(Viene de la 1a.)

rtas, seminarios, asilos de hu6r-
amos o establecimientos edu :
cacionales de las asociaciones
cligiosas, conventos o cuales-
quiera otros edificios %construi-
dos o asignads a la administra
cion, propaganda o ensenanza
de los fieles de cualquier quito,
quedaran confiados, como de
complete derecho, directamen-
e a la Naci6n, para ser usados
exclusivamente en- los services
p blicos de la Federation O O.
los Estados dentro de sus re-
ectivas jurisdicciones. Todos
os lugares de Quito .p1blico
que puedan ser construidos
mas tarde, seran de la propie-
.ad de la naci6n.
Las inst:tuciones pdblicas y
0r.vadaj de beneficencia o ca
ridad psra ell necesitado, para
La gaceta., 1936-11-26

investigiciones cientfficas, pa.
ra L. diffusion de- coaocimien-
to, = "a ia ayuda mutua de sus
asocIados o para cualesquiera
otro prop6sito legal, en- ning1n
case deSeran adquirir mas biz
mes raices que los indispensa-
bles para Sus verdaderos pro :
p6sitos v dlFectamente dedica-
do al nIlsmo; ellos podran adj
quirir, no obstante, mantener
admin.strar dinero prestado
sobre l.ienes raices con tai de
que los terminus de la hipoteea
no excedan de diez amos. En-
ningdn case Seberan institucio-
mes de este caracter ponerse
bajo ell PATRONAGE, direction,
administ acton, carga o super.
visiGn de corporaciones religio
sas, o instituciones, o de minis
rJs de cualquiera quito reli-
gioso o de sus dependencies.
Las leyes federales y del es-
ado deberan determinar dem
70 de sus respectivas jurisdic-
clones los casos en- los cuales
la ocupacion de la propiedad
orivada sera de utilidad publ
La gaceta., 1936-11-26

ca; y en- conformidad con las
lichas leyes las autoridades
ADMINISTRATORS haran la CO.
respondents y necesaria de
claraci6n. La cantidad que sera
ljada como compensation pa
a la cosa expropiada tcndra
por base la suma EN- la cual
dicha propiedad Sc hallaba va
lualda para fines fiscales en- ell
ca~tastro, va haya sido este va
Tor declarado por ell dueno 0
meramente acceptable por el en-
razones del pago de contribu-
ZONES en- tai base, ell aumento
o disminuci5n de valor que la
7ropiedad pr;vada haya adqli
rido o per6idU por medic d.
e.JOras deterioraciones sufri-
las subsecuentemente a la fe-
Gel SEM. ;ai ~ valo
fiscal, sera ell 1nico asunto SUI
jeto a la opinion experta y la
resolution judicial. Ell mismo
procedimiento sera Observable
con respecto a objetos ell valor
de las cuales puede ser regis :
trado en- las oficinas recauda-
doraS.
La gaceta., 1936-11-26
NOTAS SCHALN
Ell nartu del club PoNcltnica

Ell party del club PoIicltnicd
Muy animado Ell party" del
Policlinica Social Club, celebra-
do en- ell salon stop room" de Ia
acreditada cerve>eria La Tro-
pical.
BESIDE bora temprana empe-
z6 a afluir nuestra allegro juven
tud, que sc entreg6 a los baila-
bles tocados por la potente orto
f6nica de la cervecerfa.
Sc obsequi6 con ricos boca-
ditos, acompahados de la sabre
sa cerveza que abundantemente
fue regalada por la Florida
Brewing Inc.
ALI pudimos anotara a las ST.
guientes personas: DR.. CUTLER
mo Roig y su esposa, Lidia Gar
eta, Oscar Rodriguez, Manuel
Gil, Tomas Rodriguez, Jr., y Sc
nora, CelestinO Cerra, Johnny
Olmedo, Roberto Tinnaro, Ar
mando Vald6s, Daniel Gomez,
Urbano Miyares, Lucila HERE
70, Ines Diaz, Mario Rodriguez
Y sonora, Margarita Rivero, Ma
ria Diaz, Felicia Dfaz, Leonor
Garcia, Ofelia Garcia, Maria
Betancourt Ines Roche, Eloisa
Menendez, Della Rodriguez, Lui
sa Landeres, Lima Hernandez,
Matilde Frigola, Helen Frigola,
Juan Montero y sonora, Abelar-
do Hernandez, Antonio Betan-
court y Jose Fernandez.
Fue una noche muy allegro.
La gaceta., 1936-11-26
CampLeGHOs

En- ell dia de aver celebr6 su
dia Ia gentil Srta. Olga Alfaro,
muy apreciada en- nuestra socie-
dad.
La Srta. Alfaro es de San
tiago de Cuba y hace tres amos
que reside en- esta ciudad. Els a.
lumna aventajada del colegiO
Hillsborough, donde cursa es-
tudios del idioma ingles.
Ell hogan de los apreciables
esposos Adolfo y Paquita Diaz,
de la Gale Morgan n1mero 2307
donde fue homenajeada la sim
patica senorita, Sc vic muy
visit&da por sus amistades, que
Sc dieron cita para felicitarla.
La gaceta., 1936-11-26
Ell TEMPO

La temperature seguira ba-
jando y pronosticase escarcha
para esta noche o manana. Cal
cula ell observador local Tolbott
Q"e ell frio no perjudicara la CO.
cha de naranjas.
Gsp6rase un minimo de AZ
er2dos.
La gaceta., 1936-11-26
Enfernlo Ramon Pi

EEfeTnio Ramon Pr
Sc encuentra recluido eli Ell
Sanatorio del Centre Espanol,
81 Sr. Ramon Pi.
Persona muy conocida en- nues
tros salones.
Esperamos que la enferme-
dad no sea de importancia. Ro-
gamos por su pronto restable-
cimiento.
La gaceta., 1936-11-26
Una juntG

Una juntG
En- los salones de la Legion
Americana Sc reuniran manana
los miembros del club Omerta.
En- esa reunion Sc tratara de
"a Verbena-C Cabaret que cele-
Nara Ell cinco del entrante mes,
IN los salones de la Gale IL y II
avenida.
La gaceta., 1936-11-26
Bale s~uspemdidO.

Bale ~sNSpendidO.
El bale matinee que hoy iba
a celebrar la secci6n Recreativa
del Centre Espanol ha sido susr
pendido.
Sc debe esta suspension a
que hoy trabajan las fabricas.
No faltara ell bale vespertino
del domingo en- los salones del
barrie oeste.
Como de costumbre tocara Ia
oruuesta Don Francisco.
La gaceta., 1936-11-26
.OtrO ~cat1npleaRos

OtrO carnpleGR0s
En- Gias pasados celebr6 su
cumpleanos la simpatica Srta.
Jennie Rodriguez.
La Srta. Rodriguez fue nues-
tra c%ompanera.
Recibi6 muchas felicitaciones
er su hogan del barrio allende
Ell rio.
Para elias nuestros mejores
! deaeos.
La gaceta., 1936-11-26
Function s~UspeNdida

F7IBc1On SUSpendtdG
La opereta Eva, que iba a
ser estrenada aver en- ell teatro
del Centre Asturiano, fue sus-
pendida debido a que la artista
que tenia a SUI cargo ell princi-
pal papel en- la obra, de manera
inesperada Sc enferm6.
Manana Sc presentara la obra
Y Sc repetira ell domingo.
La gaceta., 1936-11-26

.NEcUo club
Son ell nombre de The Origi-
nal Merrymakers quedo consti-
tuida esta nueva entidad social.
La nueva agrupaci6n tiene en-
proyecto una serie de fiestas
para solaz y expansion de sus
miembros.
Mucho exito lie deseamos en-
la vida social.
La gaceta., 1936-11-26
NEgNloN DEL CoMITE DEL
FRENTE POPULAR

Sc r'unird esta nOehe, en- .l
SentrO obrerO, ell cOmits ~
Espahol.
A'untO' de gran impOr,.D.
Ga reelsman la a-sistenci. d.
'OdOs los miemBrOs.
Ala' s'ls de la nOehe.
La gaceta., 1936-11-26
NsE dNsTNFkE


Para Ia distinguida senorita
las flores de nuestra simpatia
con sinceros votos por su fell
dad.
La gaceta., 1936-11-26
Mas de cuatro mil obreros
(Conclasi6n)

Ticncn atemorizados a los sol
dados Y a Ia poblacion civil con
mentiras sobre la conducta de
los milicianos Las 'fhordas cata-
lanas'-no los llaman de Otra
forma-sa comieron un dia a
tres criaturitas despues de asar
las a las mujeres, segdn ellos,
les cOrtan los pechos y las pa
sean; a los .uras los matan me-
tiendolos vivos en- grandes ollas
de agra hirviente saquean, ro-
ban, violan...
La gaceta., 1936-11-26
La lista de ''honor''
de los rebeldes

Han nombrado alcalde a I'm
conocido lerrouxista de Zarago-
"a, Miguel Lopez de Gera, que
ejerce Ell cargo q sa isfacci6n de
sus amos; ell ~gobierno civil esta
desempenado per Gregorio La.
sierr, y de presidente de la Di-
La gaceta., 1936-11-26
fusilados en- Zaragoza

~
diculo personajillo que tanto hi
20 reir desde la Acadia duran
lie la digtadura. ALE Salvador.
81 catedratico senior Calami.a
es ell rector de la Universidad, v
delegado de Trabajo, ell que era
auxiliar de la Delegation, Ma
1uel Falcon.
Crueldades y burlas
-angrientas
Ell companero Rubio nos ha
contado .asos terribles de cruel
GaGes de los verdlgos fasc;stas.
Consignaremos rnas cusntas,
nc de las mas brutales:
Al maestro de Urea del ia
ION lie afeitaron la ca5eza y en-
ella lie pintaron las insignias del
saSeio, al mismc tempo que Ia
'}andera monarquica en- n fren-
.. En- esta forma, y atado de un
onzal, 10 pasearon por toda Ia
ragcza, fusilandolo despues. O.
bligan a los moZos de los me-
bios a firmar una hoja de solida
ridad de ingreso en- filas, y al
qre no la firma 10 pasan por las
armas. Por este motive murie-
ron veinticuatro EN- la Puebla
de Alfinden, y en- ell Burgo de
Ebro treinta v uno. Roban los
where's por los pueblos, y los
traen a la capital en- camiones,
con grandes letreros que dicen:
"GenerosO donativo del pueblo
x para los valientes defensores
de la patria". Detras -hacen mar
char en- manifestation a las mu-
Jeres del pueblo, dando vivas a
ESpana y al fascio, con caras
cubiertas de dolor y de lagri-
mas por ell despojo. En- las Deli
cias, barrio e-minentemente O.
brero, obligan todos los dfas a
las mujeres a colocarse en- fila
y a hacer ejercicios militares a
la voz de mando, a saludar con
ell brazo extendido y a dar vivas
al fascio. Por los pueblos, a to-
das las j6venes que estaban ms
'ritas en- organizaciones prole-
tarias les cortan ell pelo al rape,
dejandoles una especie de cres-
ia en- la cabeza; de esta forma
han de marchar en- procession
traglca por entire las risotadas
y los gritos de sehoritos v bea-
tas. Una vez lograron copar IN
peqreho destacamento de mill
cianos; todos fueron degollados
y llevadas las cabezas clavadas
en- las puntas de las bayonetas
hasa las cer:snias de Teruel.
No eHtraron co.. ellss en- la ciu-
daa porque sc oN-sio~on align.
ros o%ficiaies a que Sc d'era III
esp'"tacrlo. P'ro no ruiieron
e itar que en "aran, iactancio-
7fm'nte, cen lacgcs rosarios de
orejas.
La gaceta., 1936-11-26
L'egsrOn los cabalIero,
~'egionarios

I'm dia llegaron a zaragoza
los legionarios. Fran doscien-
tos. Venian de Irdn. Y era 10
que habia quedado de una ban
dera que fr@ aniquilada Dor las
Milicias vascas. Estuvieron en-
zaragoza una noche NADIA mas.
Al siguiente dia fueron envia-
dos a Huesca. Pero bast6 tan
corto tempo para que Sc retra-
taran ellos y quedaran tambi6n
retratadas moralmente las do
reahas de la ciudad; los legiona-
rios traian de sus rapihas inf
nidad de objetos y chucherias.
paraguas, aparatos de radio. bo.
tas' impermeables, relojes, sor-
.iJas'.' En- la explanada del Cas-
tillo establecieron tenderetss
que Sc vieron durante TODD al
oia concurridisimos de "distin-
guida' clientele de ZaraOoza
ueseosa, tanto o mas que de sds
qulrir a bajo precio obieto 10
Val0r, de reudir boroo
paha. "e Hs-
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
JUDGE OPPOSES
'B0RG|A' PLEA

ALBANY, N. Y, July 8 GN.SO
The unusual personal opinion"
Of their trial judge has dealt
a staggering blow to Mrs. Mary
Frances Creighton's Pickering
hope to escape the electric chair
July Is, and simultaneously gave
unexpected aid to Everett Apple
gate, convicted with her Of the
arsenic murder of MS wife.
The opinion, written to Gov
ernor Lehman by Judge Cortland
A. Johnson, of Mineola, stated
that the Long Island Borgia "is
guilty beyond reasonable doubt"
The judges letter was written,
it was disclosed, in response to
a request by the governor, and
on the eve of Mrs. Creighton'S mo-
ton for a new trial today. The
judge wrote:
Mrs. Creighton is guilty be-
yond a reasonable doubt. I be-
lieve her unworthy of belief,
and if it were up to ne, would
commute Applegate's sentence
to life imprisonment"
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
STRIKERS
SC0RN TERMS

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, July
GNSO.-The strike at the Wheel.
ing Steel Corporation plant here
continued today following refusal
Of the membership of the Anal.
gamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers to accept COM
pany proposals for peace.
John P. Harris, secretary of the
Amalgamated and secretary of the
joint negotiating committee, said
negotiations with company of.
ficialS will continue. He added
Last night the subcommittee
and joint committee met and
gave the facts on a publicity
campaign conducted by the
Wheeling Steel Corporation. The
company, in which a fulI-page
advertisement, charged the
AmaIgamated with completely
in the cOld-bIOOded murder and
riots in recent weeks at the
plant.
"COndemning the cOmpany'S
move, the Amalgamated commit
tee put the question to vote at
q meeting of more than $500 Of
its members. The membership
refused to consider any proposal
wherein its members are victims
Of discrimination"
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
JUSTICE RAPS
NEW DEAL ON
LAWMAKING

NEW YORK. July 8 G.N.SJ.
Praising the United States SUI
preme Court for invalidating
much of the New Deal legislation,
Supreme Court Justice William F..
Bleakley of the ninth judicial dis
trict today insisted emergencies
do not justify the passage Of an
unconstitutional act, and to up
hold such an act may lead to per-
manent evil" Speaking at the
Republican Union Club, Justice
Bleakley said:
1--WE do not want the COnsti-
tuition interfered with unless it
is necessary. And then let 1t be
done in the orderly fashion pre-
Scribed by the Constitution, by
the people and not by congress
siOnal act or judicial interpreta-
ton.
what we need today with
reference to the Constitution is
a little less politics and little
more patriotism"
Urging every American to sup
port the Constitution, Justice
Bleakley, prominently mentioned
as a possible Republican guber-
material nominee, asserted that it's
trainers deliberately put a check
on Congress because they feared
legislators would be tempted fire.
quently to pass laws violting it's
intent.
Bleakley limited his belief some
New Deal laws, later voided by
the courts, we're passed to keep
promises made and pledges
given" bV political managers
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Polite LaGuardia
Lures lCkes Visit

Secretary Of the Interior-PWA
Administrator Harold L. Ickes will
attend the Tri-Borough Bridge
dedication at New York next Sat-
urday because he received "a very
courteous and gracious invitation
from the mayor of New York city,"
Ickes said yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Hundreds Seeking
Lost Boy in Hills

Stafford, Ariz., July 8 GIN.
S0.-Hundreds Of men continued
to search today for Gordon Jen-
sen, 5-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Jensen, Of Stafford, who
disappeared from a picnic Sun
day. Mountain lions, or other wild
animals, it was feared, have killed
the child if he has not Succumbed
to hunger and thirst on the slopes
Of Mt. Graham.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
New Central, South
American Schedules

Air mail service to Central and
South America will be speeded
under a new transportation SEIZED
ule announced by the Post Office
Department.
Flights will be made from Mi.
ami to Barranquilla, Colombia, in
8 hours and As minutes by way of
Havana, Cuba, and Kingston, ia
maica, and from Miami to the
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Dr.. Cadman Weaker

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, July 8
Q.N.S).-Condition Of DR.. S.
Parkes C adman, noted radio
clergyman, was reported weaker
today although he had a very
good" night. DR.. Cadman is suf-
fering from peritonitis resulting
from a ruptured appendix.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Ship Line Ordered
To Reinstate Seven

The National Labor Relations
Board yesterday ordered the Clyde
Mallory Lines to reinstate seven
colored dock hands at its Tampa,
Fla, piers, ruling they were dis
charged because they were active
in union organization.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Creighton Plea Studied

MINEOLA, N. Y, July 8 Q.N.S.)
Judge Cortland A. Johnson today
reserved decision on an applica-
ton for new trial for Mrs. Mary
Frances Creighton, awaiting cleo
trocution at Sing Sing for the
poison murder Of Mrs. Ada Apple
gate.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Education Studied

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. G.N.SO.
Education at public expense will
be discussed at public confer
ences this month at the Harvard
Graduate School of Education,
in conjunction with its tercen-
tenary summer session.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08

a Kelly Addition, Charleston, w. Va, said:
II used to have awful cramps and pains
periodically. l would be so depressed and
weak that was scarcely able to do thing
/ had frequent headaches, too. Mother told
me to try Dr. Pierce'S Favorite Prescription
I began TO feel so much better after short
while, l could eat better and became strong
and felt Just as good as could be-" Buy now!
New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid $1,oo Large
d1e> MhA q liquid. A.A~- AZ dEReSlssA
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
WEAKNESS

PERIODIC pains,
headache, back
ache, or the weaken
ing drain from
which women often
suffer, can be over
come by the use of
DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Pre- description.
Read what Mrs.
Rosa Mccormick of
The Washington times., 1936-07-08

Canal Zone in "a hours 80 min
utes. Service to South America II
being increased by additional
plane schedules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
MAY HOLD UP GOLF PLAY AMONG STARS
Augusta Course DrenChed Badly = Harry Cooper
 Holds 5 Stroke Lead

Augusta, Ga, April 6.-UP).- The rain-marred Augusta national champi -lship was down for comple- ton today on course which may have to be revised because of Flood conditions.
 Not until first blows are struck will players or officials know which holes are to be used and which omitted. There was high probability that there will be no tee shots shied at the short 18th, and no irons or woods started from the 18th fairWay. Greens at both these holes are on the far side of the valley which normally contains small creek.
 Greens Washed Up
 Last night the creek was a young river and natives said the bridges leading to the 18th and 18th greens will be under water today. If pre- dictions are correct the full IS holes on both the third and fourth rounds will be completed by playing holes Nos. 1 and 2 a second time each round.
 The rain which began when stout est Saturday night celebrants were taking to bed, continued almost without interruption past nightfall Sunday night. The temperature then began to fall.
 Cooper Faces Pack
 The man most watched as the field and followers trekked out to the Augusta national this morning was Lighthouse Harry Cooper, thin thatched Chicagoan, who reached the half way mark with first and second round scores of 70 and 69. His aggregate of 139 put him five strokes ahead of Denny Shute of Boston, former British open champ, and small Bobby Criuckshank of Richmond, who had IA for the first 36 holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
HIGH WATER IS BLESSING

Yakima, Wash. (UP)-Flood wa ter usually is a menace, but Mrs. Bessie George is thankful for high water. When her house near here caught fire, 20 farmers formed a bucket brigade and eXtinguished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
BRIDGEPORT TRIPLES
 WANT BALL GAMES

The Bridgeport Triple baseball team, members of the Bridgeport Senior City league are now organ ized for the coming diamond season and would like to hear from any first class clubs in this section.
 Due to the City League schedule, the team will have eight or nine off Sundays so that they can travel on the road. The club will be much stronger this year and among the new faces that will grace the lineup will be, Frankie Masi and> Chile Perez, both former members of the McKesson and Robbins team, O'Connell and McKendricks, youth full battery of the Dusty League champions, the General Electrics and Sonny Griffin, former Harding High ace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-06
MARCUM UNABLE TO PITCH UNTIL
 MAY IS REPORT
TOnsiI Operation Neces= sary; CrOnin May Start
 Walberg as Regular
BY FRANK MURPHY United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, April 6-UP)-Odds on the pennant-minded Boston Red Sox heightened somewhat today as Johnny Marcum, sturdy right-hand- ed pitcher, headed north in advance of his mates for a tonSilectomy which will keep him out of the line up until May at the earliest.
 Marcum, who won IT games with Connie Mack's Athletics year ago and was slated to rotate with Yves Terrell, Lefty Grove and Fritz Os- termueller as one of the Red Sox "big four" arrives late today. He will have his tonsils removed at St. Elizabeth's hospital Tuesday or Wednesday by Dr. Edward J. (Ed- die) O'Brien, club physician.
 TonsiI Trouble
 Marcum has been shelved for 10 days with a sore right elbow. Dur ing a stopover at Birmingham, Ala, Dr. Lewis Sorrell, brother-in-law of Owner Tom Yawkey of the Red Sox, examined Johnny and said it was his opinion the sorness was caused by diseased tonsil5. Manager Joe Cronin promptly ordered Marcum to Boston for an operation.
 With Marcum sidelined for an in- definite period Cronin will seek a fourth starting pitcher among the veteran Rube Walberg. Johnny Welch, and Joe Cascarella. Cronin is optimistic over Walberg's spring form and claims that Rube's newly perfected screw ball will make him more effective than for several sea- sons.
 Promising
 Marcum, 25-year-old product of Eminence, Ky, came to the Red Sox with Jimmy Fox, Rober Cra- mer and Rabbit McNair in the deal which saw Yawkey pay record price of $350,000 to the Athletics. Although a foot injury kept Mar cum out of the lineup for about month at the start of the 1885 sea- son, Johnny won 17 games against 12 defeats for Philadelphia.
 After a game at Richmond We'd neSday the Red Sox come north for a game with Holy Cross College at Worcester Thursday and for open ing of their city series with the Bees here Friday.