davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-17
ANN CORI0 MAKES NEW
FRIENDS AT GAYETY
Several Topnotchers on Bill, In
cluding Carmen, a Spanish
Dancer.

A mn Is back-the inimitable Ann
= Corio of burlesque fame. She and
the Girls in Blue" have returned for
another spectacular run at the Gayety.
With cries from the pit Of Come
on, Ann" she does two Of her own
unique skits in her own unique way.
It is difficult to analyZe her appeal
except to say that she has a naive
way of reciting little ditty that in
itself could hardly be called naive.
That and her simple, guileless manner
of handling the rest of her skit What
ever it is, or whatever she has, its
appeal seems to be lasting, for with
every engagement she makes more
friends
Another factor may be the costumes
that she wears. A note on the pro-
gram says that they are designed by
Miss Billie Livingston, who was with
Zeigfeld. If the red creation of one
scene is fair sample it is quite incom-
prehensible how she ever strayed from
New York.
OF the several topnotchers that
decorate this bill one of the most lumi-
nous stars is Carmen, a Spanish
dancer. She is a master in undulation
and exotic dance forms To this it
must be said that she is a typical
Spanish beauty, with a voice of un-
usual timber and appeal. Each OF
her appearances is notable not only
for its dancing, but for the costuming
and the backdrops that are used too.
The comedians are Frank Smith, Joe
De Rita. Johnny Barry and Lester
Mack They have a number of good
skits, the best of which concerns the
woes of working for a dollar a day.
II you have a mathematical boss,
don't try it.
Though Miss Chicque Rione does
not receive prominent billing, her every
appearance is greeted with voluminous
applause She is tall, slender blond
with suave manner. Every motion
is one of languorous gracefulness, but
the smoldering fire is there, too.
Dudley Douglass does the singing
and a better er-than-average chorus ac-
companies many of the acts. 1t would
be a good show even without Ann,
but with her it is superb. r. D.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
TO TALK ON WAGNER

Julia E. Schelling will give three
lecture recital at the Washington
College of Music on the life Of Rich
ard Wagner and his great master
piece, 1.-THE Trilogy." Tomorrow eve
ming "The Bayreuth of Yesterday"
and "Rhinegold" will be the subject
Succeeding Tuesday evenings Miss
schelling will present ''Valkyrie" and
"Siegfried," 1.-THE Dusk of the Gods"
and the "Bayreuth of Today" Pic
lures from her rare collection will
be shown each evening.
On the occasion of the presentation
of her interpretations of the Wag-
merriam music-dramas in 1880 and
in 1881 at the Bayreuth festivals
Miss Schelling had the services of
Count Gravina, great-grandson of
Franz Lisbt, as her pianist. For the
present cycle Fanny Amstutz Roberts
will play the musical excerpts.
Siegfried Wagner, son of the great
composer, gave the first invitation
for these lectures to be given at Bay
reuth, and after his death the man
agement requested Miss Schelling to
repeat them and now holds the in
vitation open for her to return for
the next festival.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

Washington. Under his fingers the
fantasy and depth Of thought Of Bee
thoven materialized as has never been
heard before from any of the master
pianists who have included his COM
positions on their programs. What
the audience learned from Mr.
Schnabel's interpretations was the
very spirit Of the great composer and
before this revelation the mind Of the
listener bowed in awe and reverence
Ritual With Exponent.
It was evident from the first meas
ures that the exposition Of these
sonatas is q ritual with Mr.. Schnabel,
one in which he gathered his listeners
together in a contemplation of the
overwhelming beauty of inspiration
and form, which Beethoven found for
this particular type Of writing. For
once the composer and his interpreter
stood on a par, and not one small
portion of the masters thought, but
had been discovered and compre-
hended and its significance recreated
by, with loving sympathy by his ex-
positor.
Mr.. Schnabel has devoted a life
time to the study Of Beethoven and
possesses complete grasp of the
structure Of his works and what is OF
more value, Of their essence of feel
ing and thought as well. The in
strument which he uses ceases to be
a mechanical medium of projection
and acquires a soul that exalts the
poetic and beautiful. 1t is the spirit
which transends all material form
and reveals itself in all its majesty
and serenity.
Exceis In Time and Tone.
Yet the marvel of the manner ir
which the inner substance of the
composers thoughts is conveyed re-
mains. Primarily, Mr.. Schnabel ex.
GELS in his sense of time, in the
broadening of tone value and in the
lengthening of the interval between
the musical figures. This is done
without exaggeration. but under the
control Of the musical idea and the
result is the streSsing of the poetic
allusion to it's furthest extent. There
is never an accent without signif-
canoe and the clarity and balance i:
sustained with rare understanding
The beauty of tone flows without ex-
ertion becoming lyric or forceful wher
needed, naturally and with eminent
fitness to the phrase.
The choice of sonatas gave 9
glimpse of the several periods ir
which Beethoven's musical output ha!
been classified as well as the many
innovations which he introduced ir
the sonata form. From the gracious
song of his earliest inventions to tht
ouesting mood of his later years tht
audience was led imperceptibly. bu
with a complete consciousness of thu
deepening color. 1t is probable thai
the majority of those present yester.
day were serious music lovers ane
devotees of Beethoven in particular
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Bebe and Ben Lyon
Talk About Hollywood
Popular Couple Now Appearing at the Earle
Discuss Clothes and the Movies and
Their Plans for the Future.
BY e. de S. MELCHER.

turned the clock back HOLLYWOOD over some cold hrmp
Occidental Sitting facing
other people who also seemed to be
IL paint ct AL which
the
the the
Evening star., 1936-02-17
RECITAL BY MISS FRENCH
Soprano to Be Heard in Program
Tomorrow Night.

Shirley French. soprano. will be
presented in song recital by LIE
Roy Lewis tomorrow evening at
$3.50 o'clock at Barker Hall, Seven
tenth and K streets northwest. The
assisting artist will be Dorothy An
drews, pianist, who will play numbers
by Bortkiewicz, Sibelius and Arensky.
Miss French will open her program
with ''C'era una Volta un Principe, ="
from Gomez's opera, I'll Guarany," fol-
lowed by a group Of Hugo VOLTS
songs, French group by Georges,
Chausson, Bizet and Barthe and Eng
lish songs by Critics, Wolfe, Shaw
and lehman. The final number
will be the aria. "Ozean, du Unge-
heuer," from Weber's "Oberon."
Evening star., 1936-02-17

shrimps-but from the mere thought
of how sophisticated that small vii
lage" had become.
THE same things happened to a
place which was once only hotel
Palm Springs" continued Mr.. Lyon.
do you know that they have neon
lights now flooding the streets, that
boulevards like Constitution avenue
are springing up everywhere and that
If you think you are going there for
q simple rest you are pretty much
mistaken"
We didn't know that-because the
pictures Of Palm Springs usually show
Wendy Barrie or Kitty Carlisle or the
-Four Marx Brothers basking beside a
pool in the sun. But Mr.. Lyon knows.
He's been there not only for health
but for business-Miss Daniels dress
business Gin which he also has say)
shooting him over for many a weeks
stay.
THE smarter movie stars today are
not putting all their eggs in one
basket. It is this dress business, for
instance, which, thanks to Bebe
Daniels shrewdness and foresight, Is
handing this genial couple nice lit
tie fortune. When they are not in
the studios, or making personal ap-
pearances, they can be seen motoring
like mad from Malibu (where they
prefer to live) to Los Angeles where
their new factory is.
I'D never been to L. A. before
in my life" Mr.. Lyons admitted
"You know how far away Hollywood
seems to be from tit isn't really
but you know-and all of sudden
now, Bebe and I have gotten to
bouncing into town at the least pos
sible excuse-itS swell"
Later at the Carlton, Miss Daniels
becomingly dressed in dress she had
designed herself, talked enthusiastic
ally of this new business and con-
vinced her visitor that it isn't just q
little game which she is playing or
the side, but a full-time job in which
she and Mrs. "Skeets" Gallagher and
"Skeets" himself and Ben are part
nerS.
The L. A. factory consists of two
lofts, about the size of the inside
of the Earle Theater. Over rs people
are employed there-and when the
dresses pop out into the world they
have a small label inside which says
on it "Bebe Daniels and Pauline Gal
lagher Gowns" etc.
''Skeets," believe it or not, is man
eger.
X X
THE fact that Mr.. Gallagher had
= become manager of dress fac
tory seems to us distinct blow to
the movie industry. In spite of the
fact that we wish him well and are
glad to hear that he is in earnest
about 6. business which takes every
minute of his waking time, we mourn
mis- absence from the screen and are
Evening star., 1936-02-17

sad to hear that he no longer
cherishes ambitions in that direction.
"'Skeets' is so happy" said Miss
Daniels. working away in our new
venture that nothing could get him
back to the screen"
Exit MIR. Gallagher.
But Bebe and Ben are not on their
way out. Not by long shot. In
June, Ben will go to England to do
a British film which Is to be filmed
partly in London and partly in Ire
land. Writers are writing plays for
them by the score, the popularity of
Hollywood Holiday" in Boston and
Chicago giving them new lease on
life in that direction (although they
both admit it was a pretty bad play.
which it was). And there's always
a nice fat role waiting for them
whenever they want to go back to
Hollywood.
Daughter Barbara is now Az. She's
smart. too. She's picked Shirley Tenn
pie for one of her playmates.
X X y y
RR1EFs:
Congratulations to Mother and
Father Bob Montgomery on the advent
Saturday of Junior.
Here's hoping that Fox Movietone's
Al Waldren gets on his feet soon. He's
having a bad time with bug he
caught in Ethiopia. He's at the
GEORGETOWN Hospital.
People are sending up books by the
score to Sinclair Lewis Wardman
Park Hotel-to be autographed.
Therell be a wrestling match today
at M-G-Ms Variety Club luncheon
Not, however, between members.
Johnny Barnes, crack hoofer who
won Phil Lampkin's Talent Quest last
week, has been signed Just like that
by Dave Apollon to appear with his
revue in New York next week al
Loew's State.
Members of the local acting fra
ternity are mourning the death oi
Arthur Bradley White-a grand actor
as well as a grand person.
Ray Henderson says that Burgess:
Meredith will be starred in Winter.
set" when it comes to the National
Other bulletins from New York hav.
said that Myron Mccormick will pla!
the part. Who's right?
! THE Saturday mornings perform
ance of Heidi" as given by th'
Children's Theater was 20. K" &C
cording to our 6-year-old reporter
John Lyons, jr., of 1914 Twenty
first street northwest, who ATTENDED
the play with his father.
Mr.. Lyons was particularly i'm
pressed with Miss Rottenmeir, tht
housekeeper, and the way she jumped
up on a chair wher Heinie scared tn,
living lights out of her with a baske
of kittens. He was also impressed
with the goats which Heidie triet
to pull out on the stage and whicl
didn't want to go out on the stage
Shrewdly Mr.. Lyons added, II don
think there were really any goat
back there-I think it was just /;
man back of the scene holding thu
ropes. You could hear the goats, bu
you couldn't see them"
He also said that the stage set.
tings were flne-there were some
mountains and pasteboard rocks
but they looked like rocks-and Il
got dark nicely behind the mountain
when it came time for it to be night
Finally, Mr.. Lyons was impressed
with the actor who came out between
the scenes and asked members ot
the audience please to refrain from
throwing spitballs and program aero.
planes around the theater. Seem.
there were good many of these goins
the rounds. After the speech the
! spitballs stopped.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
MIRACLE" FILM TONIGHT

Premiere Of Noel Picture at Con.
stitution Hall.
Capt. John B. Noel will present
his latest picture, saint Bernadette
and the Miracle Of Lourdes," at Con-
stitution Hall this evening at $3.50
O'Clock. This will be the American
premiere Of the production which won
wide acclaim in London following its
presentation there.
The story, pictured in color, with
music and singing, will be shown by
the color dissolvograph,
Evening star., 1936-02-17

down the street
without fear Of
b e ing mobbed.
They ate at res
taurants W h er e
they didn't have
to C ke down
their food so that
they'd be free to
sign autographs
and behaved
really pretty much
like human be-
ings. Nowadays
-zowie" and some
sort of a C i'll
seemed to hit him
.4 Er, Alnn
Evening star., 1936-02-17

but whatever the status of knowledge
Mr.. Schnabel's playing was an edu-
cation in art seldom experienced.
Prolonged applause greeted each
number and at the end was so in
sistent that Mr.. Schnabel graciously
added another sonata, the &c Major,
op. IA, No. g." as encore.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

Soldiers Home Band Orchestra, John
S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, associate leader, will
be given in Stanley Hall next week on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. There will
be no concert on Saturday on sc-
count of the holiday.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

small village.
"In 1928, when first lived there" !"
said MIR. Lyon, everybody knew every
body else. The studios were within a
block of each other. The stars walked
Evening star., 1936-02-17
Schnabel Brings Spirit
to Beethoven SOnatas
Pianists Interpretation Makes Musical His
tory in Washington in Presenting Four
of Masters Loveliest Works.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

RTHUR SCNABE the Austrian Beethoven
presented
of masters works yesterday afternoon Constitution Hall
his he chose the Sonata in Flat Major H. the &C
&c Major,
Such performance Mr. schnabe history
La gaceta., 1936-11-06
DEPGRTES
jim DOWNING NOS HACE
EN- CON.
IRA DE "LA T~RADUCCION"

Ell empresario de Benjamin
Field, Ell Sr. Jim Downing, nos
hizo en- la manana de hoy las
siguientes declaraciones:
Contra la Arena de Boxeo que
dirijO Sc ha Ianzado hoy un
violento ataque en- ell diario
LA Traduccion", ataque injus
to y cue proviene del despacho
del Sr. Jose A. Gregory, direc-
tOr de csc diario.
Dice Ell Sr. Gregory que 81
pago IA entrada y la pag6 por-
que qUiso, teniendo en- cuenta
que la empresa lie do aver q
Jose Rodriguez, SUI cronista de
portivO, NADIA menOs que diez
billetes. mo pudo entrar ell
Sr. Gregory con uno de los
diez?
LO cue lie suede q ese se6or
es cue me ha pedido dos pesos
a la semana, adem&s de los BIZ
Iletes de entrada, y como no Sc
los quise dar, pOrque Ell publ
co no ha respOndido todavia .
la intensa labor de la empire
sa, &c disgust6 y dijo que 81 ibs
a pagan para criticar.
70 no pasO pOr golpes de
"chantaje" y tengO ell mayor
reSpetO para los peri6dicOs que
me respetan y sc muestran ra.
zonables, no para los que sir
motive l6gico amenazan y ext
gen.
Hasta aqui las palabras DE-
MIR. Downing, a quien cOmpla
esmO'. aga
La gaceta., 1936-11-06
MANASSAS LAS PELETAS De
ANOCHE EN- BENJAMIN FIELD
Mariana AnIa Sc fracture la mano izquierda
Dominguez hizo tabIas con Franckie Saia

Mansas las peleitas de ano-
che, en- Benjamin Field, pero ell
pdblico no sali6 disgustado.
Mariana Arilla Sc fracture la
mano izquierda en- ell segundo
asalto, v no pudo ofrecer sus me
jores esfrerzos, pero resisti6
hasta ell final, venciendo por
rlntos, aunque ell arbitro, Mr..
Sam Davis, despr6s de sacar la
cuenta, declare nulo ell encuen-
tro
Mariana marcaba los golpes
Dero no hacian efecto en- ell cuer
30 de Red Hutchinson, que
6oxea muy POGO, que no lie en-
contraba en- ell "ring".
Arilla hiri6 a Red en- ell quin-
to asalto, en- ell ojo izquierdo, y
lie sigui6 pegando en- ell mismo
lugar durante dos %asaltos.
En- ell onceno Hutchinson de-
yolvi6 la herida, manando sam
ere de encima del ojo izquierdo
iel espanol.
No hubo caidas en- los doce
asaltos y en- uno de ellos Arilla
ito a entender que Sc habia las
timado.
Marco Ell vallisoletano un ma
yor nGmero de puntos, con gol-
pes de "jab", uppercuts y gan
chos de derecha.
Hutchinson fue requerido er
differences ocasiones, por violai
las reglas, pero Sc defendia di.
ciendo: listed dispense.
Tablas declare Relampago S;
gdero la pelea entire Tony Do
minguez, ell Guajiro de Cana
gdey, y Franckie Saia, de Mem
phis, Tennessee. Fre un fallo
justo, porque Domfnguez Sc m,
via con mucha lentitud y Sail
aprovechaba este para pegar
aunque pegaba son Ell guante a
bierto, de foul, ilegalmente.
Aplaudia ell pdblico los golpe
del hombre de Memphis, que n.
hacian mella en- Dominguez, pc
no Sc olvidaba de que las regla
La gaceta., 1936-11-06

dicen: Es foul agarrar a un
oponente como Saia agarraba
q Domfnguez) y mantenerlo con
toda intenci6n en- ell "clinch"
es foul pegar con ell guante a.
bierto 0 restregarlo alberto tam
bien, contra la cara del contra
rio.
Y Saia lie peg6 a Domfnguez,
en- todos los asaltos, desde que
Ell combate empez6, con ell guam
tie alberto. Algunos de los gol-
pes, por virtud de estar alberto
ell guante, Sc oyeron en- TODD ell
cuadrilatero.
81 Relampago dejaba hacer,
no queriendo incurrir en- ell desa
,grado de los amigos de Saia.
Les mejores punetazos los peg6
ell gUajiro.
Richard Hernandez Sc bati6
con Jimmy Valentine y lie VEN
clio por nocaut .en ell segundo.
Una pelea desigual. Valentine
cay6 cinco wees.
Joey Raymond tuvo una pelea
facil con Sailor Williams Alta
caba Williams, pero Joey era
demasiado para el. Recibi6 ell a.
mericanito una lection de bo-
xeo.
Battling Oscar venci6 a Paul
WHALE, por puntos, pero ell fallo
Sc lie do a Paul.
Pensaba ell referee" en- las
payasadas de Oscar y Sc olvidd
de contarle los golpes.
Tony Cansela, del peso com
pleto, Sc batira Ell pr6ximo jue-
YES con Paul Brock.
Miguel Lorente.
La gaceta., 1936-11-06

Londres, Nov. 5.-Los labo-
ristas han sufrido I'm serio con-
tratiempo con las elecciones mu
nicipales en- 372 ciudades y ba-
rrios de Inglaterra y Gales.
Cuando los resultados en- 23O
undergraduates Sc dieron a CO.
nocer, los labOristas habian per-
dido 124 asientos a manos de los
Conservatives e Independence,
cast ell doble de los nuevos pues-
tos que ganaron.
Revelan los Gltimos escruti-
MOS que los Conservatives han
conquistado 125 puestos v per-
La gaceta., 1936-11-06

@-Pero, De tOdas maneras,
sea por 10 que sea, yo lie debo a
.esa mujer la realization de mis-
ideales, de mi sreho mas queri-
do. Sea por 10 que sea, esa mu-
jer, al sacrificarse, me ha pues-
to en- canine de alcanZar la glo-
ria y la fortuna; lie debo, puea
gratitud Unconditional. Y 81 ella
no We en- mi ell artista, sine ell
hombre; 81 me anna, como temo,
de Que manera demostrarle mi
gratitude. IQue hacer?.. iQu6
10 que aqui va a ocurrir? Por
que 70 no fedo corresponder
a su amor; la admire, pero no
Ia aRo. Mi coraz6n es de Lo-
lal
Suspir6 de nuevo y prosi-
La gaceta., 1936-11-06
CON LOS GUANTIN

Baby Miller ret6 a Chino AL
varez, en- Benjamin Field. SUI
bieron los dos al cradrilatero,
Alvarez dijo 10 siguiente: He
peleado dos veces con Miller, ell
este cuadrilatero. La primera
lie venci por puntos y la segunda
lie puse a dormir. Que Sc rebate
a 1876 libras y qre arriesgue en-
el "bout" TODD Ell dinero que Sc Ia
ofrezca.
Tendi6 ell Chino la mano para
yer 81 Ell Baby aceptaba, pero lie
fu6 rechazada.
Entonces Miller dijo que Sc
hallaba dispuesto a limitarse ell
peso y rslear diez, ounce G
veinte asaltos, pero NADIA dijo
La gaceta., 1936-11-06

-Sucedera entonces que esa
criatura ideal y buena, que por
mi Sc ha sacrificado, habra We
nido aqui a darme la gloria Y
acaso ell pan, mientras ella ha-
bra perdidoe sus ilusiones y su
alma, pues es de l91 seres que
solo suehan Y viv9y y mueren
con uH ideal Y AMOR; Y sera
desgraciada por mi eulpa. en-
tanto que 70 por su sacrifice
soy dichoso, y no me sera posi-
Die reparar tamaha injusticia..
Horrorizado de sUs pn4ias
reflexiones, aeab6 por decirse
-lDios haga que no sea YER
dad 10 que temo! fDios quiera
que esa mujer no me anne!
La gaceta., 1936-11-06
TuvO un mOmsntO de esperan

Two IN mOmsntO de esperan
"a.
IL Habra sidO TODD una sul
posici6n mi ?-pens6.-iMe ha
bre equivocado y no existira ESQ
amor, que seria II mayor de las
desdichas? iojalaF"
Pero, despertandOse en- 81 de
nuevo Ell tenor y la duda, dijo-
Sc:
explicaci6h dar, en-
ton s, a csc extrahO desmayo?
rocur6 serenarse y fue b
sent rise a la mesa a la que esta-
ba va sentado R6hulo y a la
que Sc sent6 Angela despu&s de
servir ell almuerzo.
Ell artista pregunt6 a la lbven
como segria.
-Biens-respOndi6 ella Sc
La gaceta., 1936-11-06

camente.
Dirigi6le algunas otras cariho-
sas trases, y como solo fueran
contestants con monosflabos. on
to pOr guardian silencio.
R6mulO tambi6n callaba v en-
NADIA habia cambiado su aspee-
to reservado y sombrio.
Ell joven contemplate a hur-
tadillas, con cierto tenor, al pa
DIRE y a la hijG.
IL
FL olmuerzo fu6 breve y iris
te.
Comieron pdeo y no hablaron
NADIA.
Terminate, Gaspar volvi6 al
taller.
Para distraerse, pGsose a ira
1fIar en- su Venus, pensando:
La gaceta., 1936-11-06

Las Panteras de Plant Sc ba-
tiran hoy con ell Clearpater, en-
Plant Field.
Lamar Sara empleara a JAG
son, Nelson, McMichael, Will
son, Dixon Logan, Conger,
Hance, Thomas Y Kooy.
Por los de Clearwater seran
yistos en- acci6n Reed, Mills,
Turner, Hart, Blanton Weaver,
Hope, Copeland, Straner, Greco
" Corbett.
La gaceta., 1936-11-06

dido 80; los laboristas ganaron
80 y perdNron 206; los indepen
dientes ganaron 1T y perdie :
ron 4S y los liberales ganaron
II y perdieron 20.
En- muchos pueblos, Ia policia
local ha sido 81 bordinada a laJ
luchas entire laboristas Y anti
.aboristas. Aspiraba ma los pues
los 2,888 candidates para 1903
puestos, de los cuales los labo :
ristas defendian 445 y los CEN
servadores 311.
La gaceta., 1936-11-06
CAPITULO XVI
De como Ia grdtitWd no
Sdtisface al amor

Como 81 pada hubiese ocurri-
do, a la htra de todos los dias
Angela asom6se a la puerta del
taller, dieiendo:
e almuerzo esta en- lPIne-
sa.
AL sonido de aquella voz, Gas
par e~stremeci6se, saliendo brus-
camente de Ia profunda' medita-
ci6n en- que habia quedado SUI
midO despues de sus r~eflexio-
mes. q
La gaceta., 1936-11-06

No debo provocar en- mo-
do algunO una explicaci6n: he
de esperar los a~contecimientos.'
Mlentras tanto, R6mulO dis =
pusose a salir, cogiendo la lave.
y despidi6ndose de su hiia con
una beso, como de costumbre.
Angela lie miro asustada.
IA d6nde vas ?-pregunt6-
le' como 81 lie inquietara Ell obie-
to de aquella salidg.
"A buscar trabajO,-respon-
do Ell lac6Ricamente.
Tlotra vez?-balbuce6 la 10
ven, estremeci6ndose.
ST.
NO habias desistido....?
10 trabajO.~.- 0 limosnal
i PadrF.~-.I
La gaceta., 1936-11-06

El Tampa College jugara es4
ia noche en- ell condado de Polk,
con los Diablos Azules de VIM
ter Haven.
Los Tigres saldran de aqui
a las A de la tarde, en- un grupo
de 25.
La gaceta., 1936-11-06

Jim Downing llenara la are
ma de los Artilleros, y "sacara
la barriga de NAL ano', cuardo
Sc decida a contratar a Quarles
y hscerle pelear con Alvarez.
Para llevar al pGblico, en- nj:
les es necesario ofreeer "atra:.
clones" de Importance.
Los amigos y enemigos d.
Chino llenarian la Arena de
Benjamin Field.
Pero con peleitas "de tres al
cusrto" es impossible convencer
a los fieles.
La gaceta., 1936-11-06

DERROTADOS LOS LABO-
RISTAS INGLESES EN- LAS
ELECCIONES MUNICIPA-
LES
La gaceta., 1936-11-06
TTRANDO Ell BALON

Jugaran hoy en- Ruston, La,
los Espartanos de la UNIVERSE
dad de Tampa Y ell "once" do
Luisiana Tech.
Nash Higgins ha anunciado
por TELEGRAPH que utilizara en- la
primera Inca de combate a
Stephens, MUNICH, Hurn, Yor-
kunas, Tramontana Farnell
Madula, Freely, Chancey, Ro-
driguez y Cox:
Por Luisiana jugaran, Fun
derburk, Giddens, Nitter, eau.
sey Breclaw, Swindell Trimble,
Darling, Carroll, Williams v
Massey.
Los expertos Green que los
"tecnicos" ganaran; pero los
E~spartanos tienen otro pareEer.
La gaceta., 1936-11-06

sobre la apuesta del dinefo.
Estos muchachos volveran a
pelear en- Benjamin Field.