davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-04-13
TRES JOvENES HERIDos
EN- UN Academic AUTO
MOVILISTICO

Dunellon, Abril 13.-Tres
muchachos recibieron heridas,
uno de ellos de gravedad, Guam
do, aver por la manana ell au-
tomovil en- que viajaban choc6
con un tren, cerca de esta ciu-
dad.
Ell herido mas grave, Wen
dell Spivey, de veinte amos, fue
conducido al hospital de Oca-
la, cuando los medicos llega =
ron a la conclusion de que ma
bia pocas esperanzas de sal
varlo.
Los otros dos j6venes, Jack
Sassrd y Woodrow Hutson, fue
ron enviados a sus casas, des-
pues de haber recibido la pri-
mera asisteneia medica en- esta
localidad.
La gaceta., 1936-04-13
FRUSTRADO UN ATAQUE
CONTRA LA VIUDA DE
JUAN VICENTE GOMEZ

Barcelona, Abril 13-Varias
docenas de venezolanos, exila-
dos politicos residences en- es-
ia ciudad, concurrieron al niue
lie, con ell prop6sito de enviar
una lluvia de tomates sobre la
sonora Dolores America NGnez
Caceres, que asegura ser la viu
da legitima del ex-dictador j.
Vicente Gomez, recientemente
fallecido.
Los exilados Sc vieron impo-
sibilitados de realizar SUI "acto
de protesta," porque la sonora
Dolores desembarc6 en- Cadiz.
La viuda de Juan Vicente via
jaba a bordo del Juan Sebas-
tan Elcano.
La gaceta., 1936-04-13

celofan, en- cresp6n y en- velo de
soda. Han tenido particularmen
tie buena acogida unOs precio-
SOS modelos transfOrmables,
que tienen la ventaja de permi
tir no pocas variaciones dentro
de la monotonia de unOs vesti-
dos corrientes.
Los abrigos de tarde son muy
organdis liso y con calados, en-
quotas largas y de forma vaga,
conocen igual exito.
Por 10 que atane al capitulo
cOloridos, la moda Sc inclina pa
"a la nueva temporada hacia los
efectos de oposici6n de colori-
dos; asi veremos armonias de
azul yblanco, de rosa y azul, y
tambien de negro y blanco.
Los estampados suelen pre-
sentar muchas veces fondos
blancOs muy puros, pero tam
bien Sc estampa sobre azul ma
rino y negro, 10 cual no impide
que los ~estampados multicolores
tengan gran boga en- eStos mo-
mentos, que son mas bien de
TRANSITION.
La gaceta., 1936-04-13
PARA LA MUJER
La Moda para ell deporte y la manana

NADIA mas indicado para la
toilette de deporte que ell vesti-
do sastre. Ell vestido sastre, que
ma conseguido imponerse en- la
mayor parte de las grandes CO.
lecciones, tiene este ano un as
pecto muy juvenil.
Las faldas ron rectas, Y Sc
trabajan con pliegues y cane
sGs; en- cuanto a las chaquetas,
Sc llevan cortas y ajustadas. La
ohaqueta amplia y de forma va
ga tiende a desaparecer, mien-
tras que la chaqueta tres Guar
tos Sc reserva mas bien para los
conjuntos de viaje. Sc ven no pc
cos modelos, en- los que la falda
y chaqueta son de tejido y hasta
de tonalidades distintas; por e.
jemplo, una falda de lana lisa
girls obscure Sc llevara con una
d-aquetita de cuadros de jer-
sey en- dos tonos de girls, o una
falda lisa Sc acompanara de una
chaqueta de punto de lana, CO.
lor azul marino y amarillo pla-
teado.
Los sombreros propios para
acompanar estos conjuntos son
peqlenos y de punto de lana ;
una 6ckGrpe de tonalidades vi
vas viene a introducir una no
ia alegre.
Las blusas que Sc llevan con
estos taiIleurs son muy senci-
Has; a veces afectan la fOrma
de un chaleco. Suelen ser de
tela o de batista ligera, ador-
nandose de calados finOs y de
ligeros pliSs6S.
La gaceta., 1936-04-13

buye a dificultar singularmen-
tie la election.
FL conjunto de menos apara-
to para la noche es, claro esta,
ell tGiLIeur, que goza desde ell in
vierno pasado de notable pre-
dominic, y que, desde entonces,
Sc ha introducido en- todas las
colecciones, ocupando en- elias
un lugar de importancia.
Para ell verano, la falda de
este tdillem de noche Sc hace
larga, hasta ell suelo, la chaque-
ia es corta, bien ajustada, bien
amplia en- la espalda; ell cuer-
DO Sc lleva bordado, con Gala
dos, con franjas, con estampa-
dos; puede ir este cuerpo undo
a la falda, o bien llevarse sepa-
RADIO en- forma de blusa. En-
ouanto al vestido de noche pro-
piamente dicho, Sc hace sin CO.
la, quedando reservada la cola
Gnicamente a los vestidos de
gran gala; la falda esta ligera =
mente levantada por delante, pa
ra dar soltura a las piernas; los
escotes Sc hacen muy subidos
por delante, y llevan en- la espal
da recortes de formas varias.
Los tejidos mas en- boga son
los tules, las muselinas, los or
CANDIES bordados, ell tul cire o
con cuadritos, los encajes, los
rasos, las faldas, etc.
Los accessories
Todas las colecciones parecen
haber definitivamente adopta-
La gaceta., 1936-04-13

Todas las cOlecciones parecen
haber definitivamente adopta-
La gaceta., 1936-04-13
Para la nOche

La moda para la noche es in
finitamente varia. Nos presen-
tan, en- efecto, los costureros to-
da una serie de yestidos y de
conjuntos para la noche, que
van desde ell vestido forma tai
lea" hasta ell gran ira de gala.
Albanian todos estos modelos
indiscutible exito, 10 cual contri
La gaceta., 1936-04-13
OTROS JUEGOS DE AVER
PETER PEN

He aqui los resultados de los
otros juegos celebrates entire
clubs de las Ligas Mayores:
Gigantes, Z; Indios, 0.
Phillies, 8: Atl6ticos, 4.
Yankis, z; Dodgers, A.
Braves, 8; Medals Rojas, A.
La gaceta., 1936-04-13

Musterole, ~preparRda con aceita
puro de mostaza y ctroa actiVoa in.
gredientes producira los mismoS
efectos que ell antiglo parche de-
mostaza, sin deJar Rmpollas.
Musterole suele allviar con prom
titud bronquitis. dolores de gargAn-
Ia toseg, resfiiados, neuralgia,
congestlones. reumatismos, torcodu.
ras, Dolores musculares contusio-
mes. y toda clase de males v dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitAr
las p~ulmonias. VendesO en- todAm
las droguerfas, 3bc y Csc, en-
Jarros y en- TuboS. Tamaho de hess
pdtal So.
Meior que m narrha 4 : maafnun.
La gaceta., 1936-04-13

modo especial en- breve. Olga
iporque hemos de tratarlo de
no insistimos sobre este punto,
Para la manana, ofrecen nc
pocos encantos y gran comodi-
dad practica los vestidos-abri-
Cos (rObeS-manteauT), elegidos
dentro de los coloridos azul ma
rino o maroon.
La mOdG para la tdrde
Los cOnjuntos para la tarde
Sc caracterizan por la dimen-
sion de la falda, que es bastan-
te larga; los cuerpos Sc mantle
men muy subidos en- todos los
modelos.
Detalle caracterfstico que Sc
encuentra en- todas las coleccio
mes: las mangas de los vestidos
de tarde son muy trabajadas /;
mos solamente que por regla ge
neral, las mangas son muy am
pliaS desde ell hOmbro haSta Ia
muneca, @ bien desde ell hombro
hasta ell codo, Y, en- este case,
son muy apretadas, desde ell CO.
do hasta la muneca.
Los vestidos tGiHeurs de tar
de, de tejido ~estampado, son in
discutiblemente los grandes IA
voritOs de la temporada.
Las blusas Sc hacen en- lim6n,
organdfa lisO y con calados, en-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

The Greater Junior Ministries,
scheduled to be held on the night
of April 7, have been postponed I'M
til Friday night, April II, in the
Catawba college auditorium at 500
o'clock. The junior class has been
preparing for these Ministries for
some time, and members of the stu
dent body are looking forward to
the time when they will be present.
ed for the first time on the COL
lege boards. A large variety pro-
gram has been arranged by the ar
fragments committee, composed OF
Albert Shenberger, Eddie Gehring,
Harry Carolus and Herbert Stool
man, among which are many of the
leading entertainers of both the col
lege and Salisbury. The first part
of the show will consist Of a real,
old-fashioned minstrel show, all
characters appearing in black-face,
and will feature jokes and gags cen
tered around leading campus per-
sonalities. There will be a chorus
made up of mems voices, singing
the beautiful ballads of a short per-
iod back, old Southern melodies.
Albert Shenberger, last years
sophomore-seniors's genial master OF
ceremonies will preside on the stage
as interlocutor, and will introduce
the end-men and the featured en-
tertainers of the evening. -Four
outstanding end-men have been Sc
cured, Ham, Sam, SNOWFALL ano
Whitewash, and chey will endeavol
to keep the audience anywhere but
in their seats throughout the per
Torrance. Their repertoire will in
clude jokes, songs and stunts, guar
anteed to bring joy to the gloomi-
est of individuals. The parts art
taken by Albert Carpenter, Pau
Caldwell, Eddie Gehring and Harry
Carolus, all of whom are at present
perfecting their negro dialect.
The many featured acts will con.
sist of the little German Band, not
ed campus entertainers who will
perform for the first time this yea
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
To Present
Mammoth Minstrel Show

on that night, Paul Caldwell, k;no
of rhythm, Walter Ritter, Cataw7
ba's Elmo Tanner, Boots Fisher
Taper extraordinary and manv
others. 1t will be one of the b;a
gest variety shows in the history %
the college.
The second part of the entertain
ment will consist of a hilarious ana
act comedy, played by the facuIrv
of Catawba Boyden High School
This play has been pronounced one
of the funniest ever produced. and
made a great hit when introduced
in Salisbury some time ago.
Various members of the class and
other classes are working toward
the success of the Ministries among
whom r Red Strauch, ticker
manager, Everett Lynch, e%lectri-
ton, Carl Fink, house
Dorothea Hopper, costume and pro,
perty mistress, and Bill Gerbardr
stage manager.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

from reading them. Again she
flared into fury at the uncompll-
mentary things they said about her;
but indignation is a fire that quick
ly burns itself out and it gave her
some satisfaction to read Of her vic
tory. This satisfaction increased
as she reread the stories. After a
while she experienced an actual
thrill at realizing that she had be-
come a figure of Importance in the
biggest news sensation of the DAY
and the people from Maine to Cali
fornia were reading about her.
They saw the name "Mary Holmes.
And after twenty years! She
wondered if any of them would re-
member having seen it before.
CONTINUED NEXT ISSUE)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
FIRST INSTALMENT


For two days now an almost con-
tinuous stream of traffic flowed
back and forth along the road. The
weather was dry, and dust thrown
up by passing vehicles and settled
upon grass and shrubbery. 1t
penetrated Mrs. Holiness house and
covered its scanty Furnishings with
a thin, gray coating; it hung in the
air and choked her. Dust was
nothing new to her-in fact, dust,
CRIME, disorder were nearly always
present in her house-but nov its
taste was irritating and it caused
her to revile the sightseers who had
turned this back road into a busy
thoroughfare.
All were morbid curiosity-seek-
ers; they were bound to or from
the scene of the Ethridge murder.
Mary Holmes had heard the news
of the crime while she was feeding
her geese two mornings before, and
had hurried up the road as fast as
she could go. She had been one
of the first to reach the scene of
the tragedy, arriving nearly an hour
ahead of the policemen and the
newspaper reporters. 1nasmuch as
she had known Amos Etheridge
quite we'll and was his nearest
neighbor naturally she had come in
for a good deal Of questioning She
had little to tell, nevertheless it had
been an exciting experience; it had
reminded her of old times to answer
and to parry quick, searching ques-
tions, while reportorial pencils flew
to keep pace with her words. The
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

good deal, I understand. At night,
I mean? You probably saw or
heard his car that night? All we
want is a brief statement from
you" Unobtrusively, the speaker
shifted his weight, lifted himself
further over the fence. W. city
men have an altogether different
theory from these"
The woman on the porch cooked
her shotgun and raised it, saying:
grimly:
81 shall count three"
"Oh, come now! Don't be fool
ish."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
by REX BEACH

reporters had stared at her curiously
and had wanted to know who she
about her, in fact-but she
had been sly enough to give them
no satisfaction.
She had remained there all day,
mingling with the ever-growing
crowd, discussing the case with
townspepole whom she knew only
by sight, rubbing shoulders and
talking with utter strangers; she
had walked home at dusk with a
new feeling of consequence, with
her head higher than usual, and
with her heart pounding. AS she
prepared her supper she had even
ventured cautiously to sing a few
notes.-the first in more than a
year.
Anticipation of seeing her name
in print once again had affected
her so queerly that she slept little
during the night and was up and
waiting agitatedly for the rural de-
liveryman. But when she had read
the morning papers, when she had
seen herself through the eyes Of
those reporters, she had been stun
ned, %stupefied.
"The person living nearest to the
scene of the tragedy is Mary
Holmes, a middle-aged, s%latternly
creature who occupies a wretcheo
howell and runs a small chicken
ranch at the rear of the Ethridge
estate" the first account ran Mrs
Holmes had read on dizzily. 'She
is reputed to be a drunken, IRE
sponsible character of violent tenn
per and eccentric habits, neverthe-
less she shows surprising intelli-
gence and unmistakable signs OF
education. She was positive in her
statement-"e etc.
The other paper had been equally
uncomplimentary. 1t referred to
her as "the goosewoman' and it de-
scribed her as "a queer, bedraggled.
old bag with the stride of an Anna
ION and the airs of a queen"
Mary Holmes had torn the papers
to bits, and later, when representa-
tives of the afternoon papers came
to interview her, she had refused
to talk to them. But the Ethridgt
case had grown in importance; the
Chicago papers had rushed men te
Westland by the first train anc
these newcomers were even more
inquisitive than the local news
gatherers. This morning, in self
defense, Mary Holmes had wired
up her gate and nailed a sign to it
which read,
Keep off. Reporters tres
passing on this place will be
shot.
She sat now inside the open Win
dow in her front room where she
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

Naaa@
Keep off. Reporters will be shot"
Zone! Two!"
"Go ahead, Jim" urged the cam
era man. "She can't pull anything
like that. If she shoots you, it'll
make a corking picture"
The trespasser now had n leg
over the top stand of barbed wire
and he steadied himself upon a post
neither a graceful position nor
one of a great stability. lie was
about to let himself down inside the
yard when Mrs. Holmes cried:
Three"
Simultaneously she fired. The
dry grass and weeds beneath the
lettering figure exploded into a
dusty cloud as the charge of bird
shot moved a path through it.
With a yell, the mar flung him
self backward, leaving a fragment
of his ouser leg upon the fence.
He picked himself up and shook a
fist at the woman, shouting:
"You damned old harpy! I1l
have you arrested for that! What
d'you mean, anyhow"
He paused as he heard the omi-
nous click of the second barrel, and
hurriedly backed closer to the car.
The photographer made haste to
follow him.
Don't let me catch you climbing
my fence again. I keep this gun
for hawks, but it will do as we'll for
b~uzzards!". Mrs. Holmes voice was
harsh and strident; she appeared to
tower higher as her rage mounted.
"Poke fun at me, will you? Well,
you've got something nasty to write
now, so be as nasty as you can.
You want to know who killed Amos
Ethridge, do you? Rats! You
don't are who killed him. All
you want is to choke your filthy
papers with scandal and lies and
dirt. 1t is all you can write, all
you can think about. Lies! Dirt!"
She had quite lost control of her
self now and broke into an inco-
herent torrent of invective. She
checked it only when the objects of
her wrath had slammed the door
and the machine had rolled away.
When she was alone she strobe
back into her house and stood the
fowling-piece in its corner, then
tramped about the living room, her
head high, her back straight, her
deep bosom heaving. So! They'd
get a story out of her, would they?
Publish her picture! Use her for
a bit of local color, ridicule her,
abuse her! Well, she could give
them back as good as they could
send in the line of personal abuse.
The scum! The blackguards! She
was sorry they had fled so swiftly
while her mouth was still so full
and her tongue so bitter. For once
in their lives they had heard some
thing which they could remember.
They knew now that she was no
common country lout, no mere
goose woman"
AS she reflected more calmly
upon the encounter she felt some
pride in the way she had carried
it off. 1t had been her scene: she
had held the center of the stage
and she had played it well-as we'll
as anybody could play such a scene,
upon short notice. After all, only
artist can rise to dramatic
heights; none but the finished actor
can portray sincere emotion. She,
"a bedragged old hag!" Old, at
forty-five! "A drunken, irresponsi-
bic character of violent temper!"
She wished now that she had shot
that reporter in the legs.
The next day, not only the local
Westland papers, but also the big
.hicago-dailies, carried amusing and
colored accounts of that
shotgun encounter, and Mrs.
Holmes derived a grim enjoyment
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
"SONG OF SOLOMLN"

First of a new series of exotic,
interpretive Biblical paintings BY
the distinguished artist, Edmund
Dulac, reproduced in FULL COL
OR in the April II issue of the
American Weekly, the magazine
which comes regularly with the
SUNDAY AMERL-
CAN. Your local newsdealer will
supply you.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10

The chameleon is the only mem
Der of the reptile family that can
focus both eyes upon the same
point.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-04-10
For Bad Feeling
Due to Constipation

Get rid of constipation by taking
Black Draught as soon as you notice
that bowel activity has slowed up or
you begin to feel slug gish. Thou
sands prefer Black-Draught for the
refreshing relief it has brought them.
Mrs. Ray Mullins, Of Lafe, Ark,
writes: my husband and I both take
Thedford's Black Draught and find
1t splendid for constipation, bilious
ness, and the disagreeable, aching,
tired feeling that comes from this
condition" With reference to Syrup
of Black raught, which this mother
gives her children, she says: "They
like the taste and it gave such good
results"
"a "a gR RA8H-
The Washington times., 1936-09-04
CCC Worker, Shot
By Policeman, Dies

A bullet wound inflicted Mon
day night by Policeman Vivian A.
Landrum, 38, Of the Ninth pre-
cinct, proved fatal last night to
Lawrence Basey, q, colored CCC
worker.
Landrum reported he shot BaSey
when a mob Of colored men rushed
him in an effort to free a prisoner
he was holding at a patrol box.
The Washington times., 1936-09-04
Insurgents Seize City
OPENING Toledo Road

LISBON, Portugal, Sept. 4
0.N.SO. An insurgent column
under Colonel Vague captured
Talavera de la Reina from Span
ish government forces, the news
paper o Seculo reported today.
The radical troops were said to
have been virtually annihilated,
leaving the road to Toledo open
to the insurgents.
The Washington times., 1936-09-04
Vegetable Garden
Goes in For Tricks

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, Sept. 4.
Carl Pasquarelli walked into
his garden to pick few
vegetables. He found a cucum-
Der curled up like a snail, an
apple that looked like a bird, and
two corn ears fused together like
Siamese twins"
The Washington times., 1936-09-04
Vacation Burglar
Gets $1,000 in LOOT

WaShington'S vacation burglar"
struck again in the Northwest
section, police learned last night
when John H. Westerman, 5099
Inlrty-ninth st. N. W., returned
nome to discover sIverware valued
at $1,000 had been stolen. The
burglar, Westerman reporte d,
taIlsacKed every drawer in the
The Washington times., 1936-09-04
Chautauqud Lake
Searched for Body

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Sept. 4
I.NS0.-Search for the body of
Phillip Chambers, %, of New Cas-
tie, Pa, continued today in Chau.
tauqua Lake where Chambers
drowned Monday night when he
fell from a sailboat. Others on
the boat threw Chambers a life
preserver but he failed to reach it
and disappeared,
The Washington times., 1936-09-04
Mexican Bandits Kill
gin Raid on VILLAGE

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 4 U.N.S0
Nine agrarians Of the communal
colony Ell Capullin in the State of
Guanajato were lined up and shot
to death by a bandit firing squad
yesterday. The bandits then set
fire to the settlement and carried
off wives and daughters of their
victims
The Washington times., 1936-09-04

All departments Grocery-Produce and Meat-are
overlooking with values Don't forget Monday
is Labor Day. You'll have three extra meals to plan
for when you do your weekend shopping. STORES
WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY and the
new CLOSING TIME OF P. M. will prevail SAT-
URDAY NIGHT.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
Seeking
Lost Prestige

An effort to retrieve prestige
lost in his protested split decision
fall before Billy Nichy here sew
eral weeks ago will be eSsayed by
Eddie Nader tonight when he
again boxes Nichy over a sched-
uled 10-round distance in the fea-
ture of a 32-round show at the
arena, Fourteenth and w Streets
Northwest.
Though dropping Nichy for a
nine-Second count in their last
meeting Nader was penalized for
low punches while Nichy also
profited by a furious fighting fin
ish that had the fans on their
feet.
Defeat would relegate Nader to
the background, having lost his
last two starts after being one of
the heavyweight hits of 1885.
In the semifinal, one of three
Six-rounders, Irish Johnny Dean
meets Young Raspi. Other skies
bring together Kirk Burk VS..
Johnny Daniels and frankie Lift
VS.. Bobby Dechter, while Joe Doty
and Angelo Nicola meet in the
opening four-rounder at $3.50
O'clock
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A, SIMPSON

Joe Cox Is rebOunding to the
No. wrestling chair here but
will be unSeated when meeting up
with DannO O'MahOny again. .
Dick Pope, playing manager of
Shechan's Grill nine, is a product
Of Southern Maryland. The
Washington Baseball Club should
show a tidy profit with a 25-
cent charge (tax included) on
passes. though Joe and Frank
Proctor will attend tOnight'S Arena
fights. their thoughts will be on
their father, who died over a week
ago. Capt. Dick Pratt, who
spent part Of his earlier days here,
stands out at third base for the
Naval Academy nine. the late
Rev. Benedict ]. Hanneman was
keenly interested in tennis and
frequently played the Rock Creek
courts. Byron G. Carson re-
turned from New England to find
the Griffmen clipped the Yankees
twice in three games.
Harry A. Nelligan was recently
awarded q silver medal for 10
years. service in the District Ma
tiOnal Guard. Bill Hargrave
wants to sponsor q boys swimming
meet at the Third and Whittier
Streets pool. Lester A. Zinn
has been Sticking up his fishing
tackle. Bill Many pronounced
''Maney") tries opera tunes on his
new SaxOphOne. Carl Tierney
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
School
Meets Dunbar

Dunbar High Schools baseball
team will swing into action today.
meeting the National Training
School boys on the latter's dia'
mond out on Bladensburg Road.
Under the coachship Of P. g.
Jacobs, the Poets are expecting
big season. Several veterans are
back, including Dixon on first
base, Tate at second, Matthews
on short, Parker and Lee behind
the bat. .monk ~ hurlers are
Belt, Glenn, Anderson, Neil and
Coles.
Armstrong High and Vocational
High Of Baltimore will open the
South Atlantic High conference
in the Maryland city today. DIN"
bar will play the Vocational boys
here Friday at the Walker Sta
dium.
The Washington times., 1936-04-20
.Boatmen. Hold
Pin Tourney

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 20.
The first annual invitation bowling
tournament of the Old Dominion
Boat Club will be held tomorrow
night at the Health Center Alleys.
Over so pinmen have already
entered. Handsome prizes are
being offered by the club. Jack
Howard, Jimmy Blake, and Jim
Iduckett are the three favorites to
cop.
Frankie Brewer, star third base
man Of the Celtics, left today for
Mayo Dam, N. c., to play protes-
sional ball In the Sally loop.
Buddy Zimmerman Is captain
Of the Alexandria Police nine. He
formerly played with the Celtics.
The first practice for the Blues
win be held at Baggett's Field on
Wednesday.