davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-14
1886 NET LEADERS
SEE ACTION TODAY
Willie 0'Steen and Helen 0rme,
Playground Finalists Last
Year. in First Tits.

T EADERS in last years girls play
ground tennis circles were to get
their first tests of the 1886 season to-
day as play continued in the District
playground championships on three
fronts.
Willie O'Steen, defending cham
pion who drew a bye in the first
round, was expected to meet the
winner of one Of this mornings
matches, while Helen Orme, who lost
to Willie in the final last year, also
was carded for action later in the
day. Miss O'Steen represents Vir-
ginia Avenue and Miss Orme, Bur-
roughs.
Irma Willard, quarter-fnalist last
year who advanced by defeating Doris
McCarty, 6-3, 6-3, yesterday, was
scheduled to face Margaret Gray.
Miss Willard comes from Takoma
Park, while Miss Gray is one of two
tennis playing sisters from Twin
Oaks. Her sister, Mary, was to play
Eleanor Voith of Phillips in a first
round encounter.
Summaries of yesterdays matches:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
At Takoma Park-Margaret Gray CTwin
Oaks) defeated Ida Madeoy Park View
Go. 60; Orma Willard (Takoma Park
defeated Doris McCarty Twin Oaks: 8-3.
6-3;. Hazel Bishopp (Takoma Park de-
feated Rose F1eshman phillips. 6-3,
g.: Eleanor Yoder (Raymon6 defeated
PEGGY Ressinger lTwin Oaks. Is. 6-2;
Virginia Hunter Twin Oaks) defeated Mil
dred Kenemore (Phillips), g., 81;
Mary Gray Twin Oaks defeated Jean
Dougherty CMcMillan). 60. 60.
At Chevy Chase-Charlotte Decker (Jen-
ney? defeated Harriet Gordon (Montrosel },
6-2. 81: Valerie Loomis (Chevy Chase)
defeated Virginia Bradfield (Georeetown).
81 60; Eileen Lennon (Montrosel de-
feated Doris Eitchen (Georgetown), g..
At Rosedale-Edith Lognado Potomac
Avenue( defeated Helen Cooksey tRose-
dale). Go. 60: Betty Lewis (Sherwood)
defeated Margaret Krause fHoover}. 81,
SO; Charlotte Mataja tBurroughs) de-
feated Josephine Samperton Sherwood
6-1. Go.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Major Leaders

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, 1884;
Radcliff, White Sox, 1878.
Runs - Gehrig, Yankees, 90;
Gehringer, Tigers, 80.
Runs batted in-Goslin, Tigers,
78: Trosky, Indians. rs.
Hits-Gehrig, Yankees, 119;
Gehringer, Tigers, 118.
Doubles-R olfe, Yankees, 80;
Gehringer, Tigers, 90.
Triples-Gehringer, Tigers, and
Cliff, Browns, 9.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees,
"a; Foxx, Red Sox, %.
Stolen bases-Powell, Yankees,
and Werber, Red Sox, IA.
Pitching-Hadley, Yankees, I'll;
Malone, Yankees, 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - Medwick, Cardinals,
.S58; P. Waner, Pirates, .353.
Runs. Martin, Cardinals, SO;
Vaughan, Pirates, 81.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 116:
Jordan, Bees, lis.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, 80;
Medwick. Cardinals, 81.
Triples-Camilli, Phillies, II:
Goodman, Reds, 8.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, is;
Klein, Phillies, IA.
Stolen bases-S. Martin, Cardi-
mails, IS; j. Martin, Cardinals, IA.
Pitching-French, Cubs, 81;
Lucas, Pirates, IL.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
M'NAMARA Referee
OF MEAN MAT BOUT
Official Is Instructed to Keep
Managotf, Ernie Dusek Under
Control Thursday.

I'm MCNAMARA, Jewish Community
Center's 23O-pound athletic di-
rector and former professional boxer
and wrestler, has been chosen as
referee Of the Ivan Managoff Ernie
Dusek feature match Of Thursday
nights wrestling show at Griffith Sta
dium, with instructions to employ
whatever tactics are necessary to keep
the featured performers under con-
troll.
Because Dusek has run roughshod
over several local referees in the past,
Promoter Joe Turner named Nc
Namara to handle his next matcn,
knowing that the husky Irshman
would not be adverse to taking a hanr
in the proceedings himself if the going
gets unduly rough.
McNamara was advised to permit
roughness up to certain point, aft
which he is to step in and control II.
situation.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
GATORS O. K. COACH BEARD.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, July IA P.-
The State Board of Control has ap-
proved the appointment Of Percy M.
Beard, former world champion hurd-
Ter, as track coach at the University
Of Florida. Beard, who holds the
recognized worlds record of l4.2 Sec
onds in the 120-yard hurdles, now is
track coach at Alabama Poly (As-
burn). He is an Auburn alumnuS.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Gehrig, Yam
KEGS. /; Dykes, White Sox, !.
The leadeas-Gehrig, Yankees. "a;
Foxx. Red Sox, %; Trosky, Indians,
%; Dickey, Yankees, IT; OFT. Giants,
Is; Averill, Indians, IA; Klein. Phil
lies, IA.
League totals-American 4O6; Ma
tional, $50. Total-736.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Cardinals
won ninth and tenth straight vic
tories at Phillies' expense; Ger
many eliminated Czechoslovakia,
Al, in European Davis Cup tennis
finals.
Three years ago-Dorothy Camp
bell Hurd won Griswold Cup golf
tournament for third time.
Five years ago-Walter Hagen
won Canadian golf play-off from
Percy Alliss, 141 to 142.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

reduced to 81. match play will start
Thursday. The first two rounds of
hand-to-hand warfare, both Thursday,
will be at 18 holes. The last three
rounds, with the final on Sunday. will
be 36-hole affairs.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
GHEEN'S HOMER TELLS.

Topping their opponents by one run
after each team had been held score
less for eight innings, the Orioles de-
feated the Unknowns, 81, yesterday
to take the lead in the st. Anthony's
Soft Ball League. Gheen's home run
was the decisive blow.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
CRAYNE TURNS GRID PRO
Former Iowa Captain Will Play
With BROOKLYN Dodgers.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, July IA UP.-
Dick Crayne, 1885 University of Iowa
foot ball captain and star halfback
for three seasons, has signed a con-
tract to play with the Brooklyn
Dodgers professional team this Fall.
Crayne is the third Hawkeye player
of last season to enter professional
foot ball. Dwight Hoover, Trent, s.
Oak, has signed with the Dodgers,
and Bill Secl, Cedar Rapids, guard,
with the Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
TRIBE CALLS YOUNGSTER

Feller, II, Gets Quick Chance
After Tanning Cards.
CLEVELAND, July IA LP.-The
Cleveland base ball club has ordered
Bob Feller, 17-year- high school
pitching star, to join the Indians to-
day at Philadelphia for the rest of the
season.
Feller famed eight of the st. Louis
Cardinals in three innings of an ex-
hibition game here last week
The youth is junior at Adel, Iowa,
High School. He has been pitching
in a Glass A league. He was signed
BY the Indians last season.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
STEWART BARR of Columbia

T STEWART BARR of Columbia
" is always thinking up some new
contraption to improve his golf game.
He has put mercury in the hollow
shafts of wooden clubs to add to the
weight Of the head and his latest
wrinkle is a mirror on top Of his
putter.
You want to get your eye over the
ball, don't you?" he says. sc why
not have mirror on top of the putter
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Strength Where 1t Counts.

NOW, to get little further along,
take the case of Wilfred Reid
Wufred is a little fellow, but he hits
the ball about as far as any big man
I know, barring Jimmy Thompson
and and few others. Wilfred has a
remarkable pair of hands, and brace
Of wrists that would do for man
weighing SO pounds more than he
weighs. And did you ever motive Fred
McLeod's wrists and hands, or the
well-developed hands Of Bob Barnett?
They are big men, in the hands.
"It was good old theory that
golfers don't need to be strong men
or women. But strength helps if it is
in the right place-the hands and
wrists. And don't let any one tell
you 1t doesn't"
Evening star., 1936-07-14

CLIFF PENCER, long-hitting
~ Beaver Dam pro, is back in
Washington today with slice Of prize
money won in the Bedford Springs
open tourney, which ended yesterday
at the picturesque course up in the
hills near Pittsburgh. Cliff put to-
gether rounds of 69-75 for a 144, to
finish five strokes behind Vincent FL
dred, the winner, and one shot in
front of Sam Parks, the 1885 national
open champion.
AL Treder of Manor and Leo Walper
of Bethesda, both scored 148. The
amateur prize went to Maury Fitz-
gerald, with cards Of 76-80-l56.
D UNITS" and giants" Of the In
~ dian Spring Club have postponed
their hostilities until next Sunday,
which will let George Diffenbaugh,
the diminutive District open champ,
play for the little men. George, suf-
fering from a carbuncle, was not able
to play last Sunday, but now is ready
for the fray.
More than so players will be on each
side. unless heat again causes a post
ponement.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Po,ver in Hand Vital Success in Golf
<&S3t@i9@&MM3 3
W. By WRMeCALlu~ ~

He has played the present Washing
ton course in 78 with that good one
arm, and is no set-up for the fellows
with two arms.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
CHAMPION |DLES
AS RIVALS SWEAT
Ace Field Is Taking Test on
Hot Course in Omaha in
Western Amateur.
Hr the Associated Press.


~ MAHA, Nebr.. July l4.-While
the defending champion,
\ Charlie Yates Of Atlanta. Ga,
~ took it easy in the club house,
the rest of a high-powered field came
out to battle the Happy Hollow Club
course and typical Nebraska July
weather today in the qualifying round
of the thirty-seventh annual Western
amateur golf title tournament.
The blond Albanian, who won the
1885 crown by conquering Rodney Bliss
OF Omaha In the final round at Colo
RADIO Springs, was exempt from quail
flying. He had. however, two days Of
practice swinging under his belt and
was ready for the battle with the 81
survivors of the 36-hole qualifying test.
He had 73, one over par, Sunday, and
trimmed 1t down to regulation 72 yes
terday in spite of trouble with the
tricky greens.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Has Powerful Grip.

MALONEY gets his unusual dis
AA tance, Mackenzie says, because
he has strong wrists and hands, and
because nature has endowed him with
strong hitting muscles. "One day,
Jim told me-" says Roland, that he
was at a Summer resort where they
had one of those grip machines that
test the grip of the hands. He tried
the machine with a lot of bigger and
apparently stronger men. but he was
the only one to ring the bell which
signifies unusual strength of hands
and wrists. I think that is the reason
why he hits the ball SO far. He has
unusual strength where it will do him
the most good in golf.'
Take the case of Babe Didrickson.
The Babe is strong as the average
man, but her wrists are not unusually
large. She has the long, stringy mus
cles of the athlete and she has re-
markable timing and body action.
But, in my opinion, she hits the ball
so far because by base ball, basket
ball and other sports she has developed
the muscles of her hands and wrists
far beyond the ordinary woman. She
would be strong in any sport involv-
ing hitting ball.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Evans in Final Tourney.

CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS, Jr.,
dean of the active amateurs, win
ner Of eight Western titles, planned
to make this tournament his last In
major competition.
Half of the qualifying assignment
was slated for today, with the second
l8 holes tomorrow. With the field
Evening star., 1936-07-14

A CES are fairly common to two
handed golfers, who don't get as
many of them as they should, but
when one-armed guy gets hole in
one it's something to get excited about.
There are only three or four one
armed players around Washington,
but Of them all Albert w. Howard Of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club comes fairly near being tops.
And now AL has made a hole in one.
It came on the par fourteenth hole
at the Washington club. where the
genial Howard stood on the tee with
a driver in hand and smacked the ball
into the cup for the ace. The hole
measures around 225 yards from the
tee in use and is one of the better one
shot holes about the Capital.
Howard. by the way, used to be the
District tennis champion and has
been good athlete for many years.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Goodman Is FavOrite.

uVOuhkdh h EoNOhItCs
YATES presence failed to keep the
home folks from making Omaha's
Johnny Goodman, the last amateur
to win the national open champion
ship, the favorite. Playing over ia
miliar territory, Goodman, winner of
the 1888 open, turned in a pair of 68s
for the choicest practice rounds.
Along with Yates, Goodman and
Bliss, the field of 100 players included
most of the country's Standout anna
teurs. Walter Emery, who with Yates
and Goodman will help make Uncle
Sans bid in the Walker Cup tussle
against British stars in September,
ranks among the foremost threats.
Rated in the same bracket were Jack
Munger of Dallas, Tex; Gus More
land Of Peoria. III, the 1882 winner;
Jack Westland Of Chicago. who won
the 1888 crown: Johnny Lehman Of
Chicago and the college stars, Fred
Haas, jr.. and Paul Leslie Of Louisiana
State; Verne (Spec) Stewart of STAN
ford and Wilbur Kokes of Illinois.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

to tell you when you are over the ball.
That way you can get better line on
the hole" Maybe the silly season
really has arrived.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
CAN'T STARM|NUS
It, SAYS M'KENz|E
Refutes Axiom Minimizing
Importance of Strength
in Links Sport.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.


IT'S always been an axiom that
golf is the one game in which
strength plays little part; that
Il the small man or the man OF
medium size can go as far and hit the
ball as great distance as the big man
with well-developed muscles. It's
been one Of the basic theories OF the
game that the little man has as good
. chance in golf as the big man.
And now that pleasant fiction must
be tossed aside, if Roland Mackenzie
Is correct in his theories about the
merits Of strength in golf. Proper
timing is alright; correct body action
Is alright; but If the golfer hasn't suf-
ficient strength of hand and wrist to
get punch into the ball he never is
going to hit it either far or straight"
says Roland.
It all came up the other day when
the boys were discussing the case Of
Jimmy Maloney, one of the better
golfers of Congressional, who claims
to be the worst putter in the world,
but a lad who certainly can pole the
tee shots and iron shots long and in
the groove. Jimmy is small man,
weighing around 1875 pounds, and
standing about feet Z inches in
height. But he holds his own from
the tee with any Of the big hitterS
among the amateurs.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

L ' in young Jack Barr the
lad who may carry Columbia back
into the winning picture it used to
enjoy in the days when Miller Ste
vinson, Roland Mackenzie and Chris
Dunphy were taking almost every 10
cal tournament. Between Jack Barr
and Harvey johnson the Banagan
man thinks he has a couple Of young
sters who may start winning streak
any time.
Barr is freshman at Harvard and
is 10 years old A good golfer for
two or three years, he has given evi-
dence this season of real scoring capa-
bilities. A couple Of days ago he
played the Columbia course in 70
whacks. which doesn't sound like so
much In the face Of the rain Of 70s
and Ills which are coming along now
adays. But when you consider that
the young man took 6 on the par 4
ninth, 4 on the par fourth and
finished with brace of IS you can
see that he played some golf in be-
tween. He had four brides.
THAT boy can hit the ball long
way" says Banagan. "He isn't big
physically, but how he can smack
'em! think he may be going some
where"
Barr is the son of John L. Barr,
runner-up for the club championship
a couple Of years ago.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

on ED" BANAGAN, Columbia
- assistant pro and chief
matchmaker, thinks he has
Evening star., 1936-07-14

Q Still time for hundreds to share the
benefits of this one annual and authentic
General Tire Trade.In Sale. Bring
your car in today or tomorrow and see
how much safe mileage your old tires
will buy.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

Muri6 Catarina de San Juan en-
1886. Su entierro, agregan los cro-
nistas. fue muy suntuoso. Su cadaver
fue cargado por los prelados de las
religiones, ell clero, c~an6nigos y her
mandates. y fue sepultado en- la sa-
cristia del temple de la Compania.
Tn e~scritor de la epoca, refiere Ca
rrion, dice 10 siguiente sobre la muer
tie de la China: "Murio en- la profun-
disima humildad en- que habia vivido
y al remontarse al cielo su e~spiritu
para gozar del descanso y eterno go.
70, lleva al coro de angeles los cam
tigos de los pobres, que entonan al
Dio. Omnipotente rogando fervorosos
que reciba en- su santo seno al de-
La opinión., 1936-01-26
Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, DOMINGO 26 DE ENERo DE 1896 MAGAzIN DE

chado de la mas cristiana h~umildad,
con quien tenia ell pan del alma y ell
alimento del cuerpo".
POGO despues de la muerte de la
China, las mujeres de Puebla. pero
especialmente las mestizas p%ertene-
cientes a las classes pobres, empezaron
a usar ell traje que serfa famoso en-
toda la nacion.
Con ell uso del traje fueron aumen-
tandose los adornos: lenteiuelas y Dor
dados de orc y de plata. Ell traje
que por modestia usara la a
Mira del Gran Mogol. sc convirtio
muchos amos despues, en- ell traje IT.
pico nacional.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY

ROMA, por muchos sig1os
sefora del mundo antique,
gradua1mente entro en- La
decadencia, cue fue acen-
tu1ndose haste su ruina
completa. Habia. estado VI
viehdo en- La molicie de
los tributos de pueblos
conquistados, Y al apare-
Ger en- escena los writes
barbaros, los romanos va
no estaban en- condicioneS
de poder contenerlos como
On los mejores tiempos de
los CeSarsS...
La opinión., 1936-01-26
PAGINA If
LORO QUE HABLA.......
1Signe de Ia IA. pdg.J

ciada grandemente.
Por otra parte, cree ell medeo tia
liano. que la operation quirdrgiea a
la que sc pueden someter las psita-
ceas es mas facil de practicar en- la
g%uacamaya que en- ell loro del Anna
zonas. 10 cual mace Greer al cientifi-
co. que posiblemente ell ave mexieana
sea capaz de aprender mas de cineo
mil palabras.
La operation, termina diciendo ell
doctor Fulvetti, es muy sencilla, gra-
La opinión., 1936-01-26
Ell ORIGEN DE LAM.
(Si0ue &c &c pdo. Doce1

princesa. habia de dar fama a esta,
sine tambien sus grandes virtudes.
No habia mujer en- Puebla. dice un
cronista, que no hablara de las vir-
tudes de la China. como sc llamaba
Dor carino a In prineesa.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

cias a que las psitaceas poseen una
lengua carnosa. movible y en- forma
de brocha. aunque ell aplicar ell anes-
tesico al ave. constituye un gran pc
ligro para ell animal.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
ALARICO = PARTE I

Ell ano 375, los visigodos,
exou1sados de Aleman1a por
los hunoS, cruzaron elpar
nubio Q invadierQn. Ell I'm
perio Romano de Oriente,
NAL preparado para resistr.
La gaceta., 1936-03-31
Sc CALIFICO Ell JUEZ
LORENZO HERNANDEZ

Pagando la cantidad de d.
nero que ell partido DemOcra-
ticO senala, ell juez Hernandez
Sc califico aver como candida
to a la reelection en- las veni-
deras elecciones primarias.
Hernandez, que cuenta con
centenares de amigos y parti-
darios en- Tampa, ha sido uno
de los primeros candidates en-
calificarse.
Aspiran tambien al juzgado
de paz de YbOr City, que abar
ca ell distrito No. /, los senores
Jones, Norona, Stan
ley y Afanador.
La gaceta., 1936-03-31
LOS CONSEJEROS PROVIN-
GALES QUIEREN MAS
SUELDO

Habana, MARIO 31.-Una CO.
Mission de COnsejeros Provin-
tales de la Habana, visit6 aver
i senior Presidente de la RepG
lica, Y a los Secretaries de la
|Presideneia y de Gobernaci6n,
lara solicitar, en- su nombre y
en- ell de los demas e~onsejeros
Tel interior de la rep1blica, un
aumento en- los sueldos que lie
han sido senalados por DISPOSE
ci6n del Gobierno.
Los consejeros quieren que Sc
les restablezcan sus 'jugosos'
laberes de la epOca de Macha-
do.
Los secretaries y ell presiden-
e prometieron a sus visitantes
tstrdiar ell asunto, y resolver-
o en- justicia.
No obstante, existe la inn
preston de que Ell GObiernO no
omara medida alguna sobre es-
te particular, considerable in
usta la solicitud de los sehores
"Isejeros recien electos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-31
LOS CATOLICOS A
RON A LOS MAESTROS

MEXICO, D. F., Mario 81. =
Noticias remitidas desde ell pue
bio de San Felipe de Torres
Mochas, en- ell estado de Guiana
juato, dan cuenta de que los ca
tolicOs, que salian de misa alta
caron a los maestros que efec'
tuaban una demonstration en- la
plaza publica.
Los agrarios Sc mezclaron
en- la rina a favor de los macs
tros, pereciendo Is personals y
recibiendo heridAs Is.
Entire las victimas aparecen
varias mujeres y ninos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-31
INA MUJER DE 40 AMOS
CONFESO HABER AHO4
GADO A UNA NINA

st. Luis, MARIO 31.-Una sol
erona de 40 amos, Myrtle Wiki
.inson, que trat6 de suicidarse,
Ifracasando en- su prop6sito, con
.fes6 aver ha}er ahogado en- una
bahera a la nina Marylin Nor
gan, de 8 amos, poraue ia anna
Ia mucho'. La mujer secuestro
a la nina, hija de una amiga su-
va, y le do muerte porque la
nadre tratah2 De romper la in
fluencia que ella ejeScia sobre
a menor. " sabado la Nilkin-
son intent6 matarse por medic
gas, impidiehdolo el porte
no de la casa donde viva. \
La gaceta., 1936-03-31

ha podido precisarse aun ell ca
'libre de las balas.
Las autoridades aseguran
que realizaran prontas y efica
ces gestiones para identificar
a los muertos, Y reconstruir ell
misteriosO suceso en- ell que fue
ron privados de la vida.
La opinion publica, sin en-
barge, Sc muestra esceptica. Els
creencta general, aunque para
e,lo no existe en- este case indi-
clio alguno, hasta ell momento,
que Sc trata de un nuevo Ease
sinato Official" de la extensa
serie perpetrada por los hon.
.bres que mandan los sargentos
Fulgencio Batista y Jose Pc :
draza, Jefes del Ejercito y de
la Policia Nacional.
Identificado uno de los
cadaveres
En- las ultimas horas de la
tarde de aver, Sc persona en- ell
Necrocomio de Marianao, una
sonora residente en- ell Reparto
Santos Suarez, Vibora, Haba-
ma, identificando ell cadaver
del joven de veinte y cuatro a.
nos, como ell de su yerno Fran
cisco Fernandez y Rodriguez.
Fernandez Y Rodriguez, jo-
ven revolucionario, fue alcalde
del termino de Bataban6 du-
rante ell Gobierno del doctor Ra
mon Grau San Martin, y en- la
actualidad militaba en- las fl
las del Partido Revolucionario
Cubano, (Autenticos).
All conocerse ell nombre de
uno de los j6venes asesinados
en- Jaimanitas, la opinion p1 =
blica ha confirmado su impre-.
sion inicial de que Sc trata de
un asesinato Official, perpetra-
do por los "esbirros" de Pedra
"a y Batista.
La gaceta., 1936-03-31
Cerca de la canetera de Jaimanitas, en-
Marianao, Cuba, aparecieron dos jovenes
asesnados, que no han sido identificados

Habana, Mario 31.-Esta
mafana fueron descubiertos
los cadaveres de dos j6venes,
bien vestidos, con un balazo en-
la cabeza cada uno, en- ell Re-
parto Jaimanitas, M~arianaO,
Cuba.
Ell macabro hallazgo fue rea
lizado por varios vecinos, a u
nos diez Y ocho metros de la
carretera que conduce a Jai-
manitas, en- un solar yermo. In
mediatamente Sc do cuenta a
la policfa, y con esta Sc perso-
no en- ell lugar del hallazgo, ell
Juez de instruction de Maria
mao, y los medicos forenses de
.dicho municipio.
UnO de los cadayeres repre-
senta unos veinte y cuatro a
.hos. Viste correctamente un
traje girls, camisa blanca y "a
patos y medias blancas. Tiene
ell pelo castano y aspecto dis
tinguido. Sc juzga que sea ca
sado, pues tenia en- ell dedo a.
nular de la mano derecha un
anillo de platino, en- ell cual a.
parecia grabado ell nombre de
Josefina.
Ell otro representa- aun me-
nos edad. Los forenses calcu-
Ian que debe tener alrededor
de veinte amos. Viste bien, aun
que con menos elegancia que
su companero. Els un POGO achi
nado, y parece, segun los fun
cionarios que le~vantaron ell ca
daver, ell ch6fer del otro. Tie
ne un anillo de orc con las ini-
ciales M. V. H.
FL joven de Yeinte y cuatro
amos tiene dos heridas en- la ca
beza, una de elias sobre ell ojo
derecho. FL otrO, I'm solo bala-
20, tambien en- la cabeza. No