davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Mahoney, Mrs. Conrad Voght, Mrs.
Ray Sinclair, Mrs. William Heine.
Mrs E. Lowe. Mrs. Ray Rollins and
Mrs. Daisy NJ Schroeder.
MI. and Mrs. A. B. Clarke Of Sill
yer Spring, Md, left yesterday for
New York, where they will attend the
Motor Boat Show. During their alb
sence Mrs. Clarke will spend several
days in Hartford. Conn. visiting her
sister. Mrs George Cunningham.
They plan to return to Silver Spring
in about 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Bowman
entertained at buffet supper party
Tuesday evening at their home in
Silver Spring. Md. Among the guests
were Miss Hazel Miller, Mr. Jack
Blades. Miss Gaynell Smallwood, Mr..
William Keller, Miss Helen Dolan and
Mr. Edward Lucas.
Miss May Louise Wood of Silver
Spring. Md, has visiting her for sew
eral days her mother, Mrs. Earle B.
Wood of Boyd. Md.
Mrs. George Kennedy entertained
company of is at bingo party
Thursday evening at her home in
Silver Spring. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell and their
son Of Oklahoma City have taken the
house a. 9419 Second avenue. North
WoodSide, Md for the congressional
season. Mr. Bell is city editor of the
Daily Oklahoman.
MIR. M. K. Armstrong has returned
to his home in Woodside Park. Nd
from Miami, Fla, where he passed
Two weeks.
Mrs. B. H. Penrose of North Wood
side, Md. was hostess at luncheon
aad bridge Friday at Brook Farm Tea
House, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Britain
Of Woodside Park. Md, are at the
Graystone Hotel in Miami, Fla, for
the remainder of the Winter
Mrs. John Maddox entertained at
bridge TUESDAY evening at her home
n Silver Spring, Nd. having as
guests, Mrs. Harold Harmon, Mrs.
Robert Langley. Mrs. George Harmon.
Mrs. Richard James, Mrs. Harriet
Babbington. Mrs. Reginald Alexander
and Mrs. Joseph Harmon.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Concert and Dance
For Church Benefit

The Georgetown Glee Club. under
the direction of DR.. Edward Donovan.
will present concert of varied choral
music for the benefit of Sacred Heart
Church at the school auditorium Tues
day and Wednesday evenings at $50
o'clock.
The program will include selections
Of the solemn, martial and popular
type of music for which the Glee Club
is famous AS a stellar addition Nine
Edith Marmion Brosius, harpist, will
, offer several numbers
Following the concert the George
town Collegians, l2-piece orchestra
under the direction of Mr.. Marvin
Reichle, will furnish the music tor
| dancing for the younger people.
The entire program is under she
auspices Of the Sacred Heart Holy
Name Society. Mr.. Thomas Carlin, the
new president Of the society. is general
| chairman.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Ball
Willard Tuesday

At the Lee-Jackson birthday ball
Tuesday evening at the Willard Hotel
the Society of Virginia will pay tribute
to the few remaining followers of
those two illustrious generals who are
still living in the District of Columbia.
Three of the four remaining who are
able to go out are Gen. E. M. Weller,
Col. Cornelius B. Hite and Maj. Rob-
ert E. Wilson. They have been in
vited to be the guests of the society.
They will be presented to the mem
bership by Mrs. Richard A.. Allen,
District president of the U. u. c.
Mrs. Hilda Neister Wiggh, former
officer of the society has been Sc
lected as queen of sponsors. Infor-
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Trinity Prom to Be
Held February 21

The Washington Chapter of the
Trinity College Alhmaae has selected
February 81 as the date for their an
nual cala occasion, the Trinity prom.
Mrs. S. Dolon Donohoe, chairman of
the Prom Committee assisted by Mrs.
John Hester, Mrs. Charles Millwater
and Mrs. Howard NORM Is making
extensive preparations. which promise
to make the dance an outstanding
success. The dance will be held at
the Mayfower Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Weckesser, Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon
Forinas, Mr. and Mrs Ted Reyes, Mr..
and Mrs. Lagundo. Miss Mae Brans-
cum, Miss Josephine Bisciotti, Miss
Anna Harris, Miss Josephine Pal
mares, Miss Helen Weckesser, Miss
Kathleen Kirshaw, Miss Edith Thomas,
Miss Molly Horn. MSs Antonia La
gorto, Miss Blanche Ebert. Miss Mar
garet White. Miss katherine Smith,
Mr.. Don F. Riordan and Mr.. Eddie
Veloso.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

nation concerning eligibility, require
ments or any other matters relative
TO the Society q Virginia may be
had from the SECRETARY, Mr.. George
P. Grove, Clarendon, Va.
Admission to the ball room will be
by current membership card. Mem
bers of the society may invite guests
and may also recommend friends for
associate membership.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Depart for Florida
MIR. and Mrs. E. B. Adams and Daughter
of Chevy Chase on Trip.

Alan Maphis and Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Taylor.
DR.. and Mrs. James f. Davidson
have returned to their home on Elm
street, after spending vacation at
Fort Lauderdale and st. Petersburg,
Fla.
Mr. Donald DeVeau and the Rev.
Edward G. Latch have returned from
Miami. Fla, where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph DeVeau. who are
spending the remainder of the Winter
in Miami.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

thur r. Robinson. Addison Parry,
Miss Geneyieve Brown, Mrs. Maude
Hobson. Mrs. Henry r. Campbell,
Maurice E. Tenant, Walter T.
White and Fred Schick, all of Indi-
annapolis.
Mrs. Beryl Holland, Alfred Evans
and William Brown, BLOOMINGTON;
Judge Noel Neal, John Owen and
Mrs. Nell Jenkins, Noblesville; John
Lauer, Dana: Lowell B. WEIGH and
Paul L. Maddox, Bloomfield; Neal
D. McCallum, Batesville; Roy Banta,
Bourbon; H. C. Springer, Butler:
Mrs. Marie Johnson, Peru; Fred
Robinson, Paramount; Paul r.
Bausman, John S. Hastings, and
Elmer Buzan Washington.
o. w. Fielder, Logansport; E. "
Bull, walter Wills, D. r. Scott and
Gerald Lands, Linton; Henry Mar
shall, Lafayette; Russell H Evans,
Spencer; Charles Newhouse, Rush
vile; Ralph Adams, Shelbyville;
Edwin G. Hunter, South Bend;
Hugh Cuthbertson, Terre Haute;
Horace Hanna, Plainffald; c. H
Wills and Alden P. Chester, Ko-
komo; Hurd Hurst, Peru; Andrew
Rooney, East Chicago; James Slane
and William N. Teal, Lafayette;
William H. Slough, Jasonville; John
F. Clark, Winchester.
Vincent Youkey, Crown Point;
Lewellyn w. Oliver, Franklin; r.
Lowell Mcdaniel, Wilkinson; Ralph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
INCREASED U. S.
TAxESLOOM AS
EXPENSES RISE
Bonus Bill, Farm Relief
Measures Add to
Mounting Costs.
Copyright. 1886. by United Press)


WASHINGTON, Jan pam
election year tax bill of un-
2recedented proportions appeared
today to be emerging toward reality.
The Administration has been loaded
with unexpected expenses aggregat-
ing $4,000, 100000.
The Justice and Treasury Depart
ments are working on a tax bill to
pay farm relief under the New
Deals AAA substitute. Congress
sional leaders forecast today that
the Treasury would urge President
Roosevelt to demand new taxes TO
pay part of the soldiers bonus.
Some OF Mr.. Roosevelt's fiscal aids
believe he will request additional
tax revenue in message vetoing
the bonus bill. The source of the
new revenue is debatable. But the
opinion is growing in Washington
that the big bill for emergency ex-
penditures ultimately will be deliv-
cred to the middle bracket and low
er income tax paying groups.
That means, roughly, that persons
whose incomes range from $4,000 to
SIS, 900 year will carry most of the
additional burden. The alternative
are sales tax or new processing
taxes.
1t is understood the Treasury be-
lieves the maximum of income tax
revenue from the wealthy will be
obtained from the new rates and
that the latest income tax field
yet unharvested lies in the middle
and lower brackets. 1t is estimated
informally that if business returned
to 1928 levels the existing tax rates
would garner approximately 3d.
O00,00G,000 annually Mr.. Roosevelt
forecast in his budget message that
they would raise 1854 100000 il the
next fiscal year. Since then, the
Supreme Court has outlawed the
Agricultural Adjustment Act, clip
ping $547,000,000 from Mr.. Roose-
velt's rosy preview. Processing taxes
as such were not held unconstitu-
tional. The ruling was, that they
could not be used to induce crop
control.
It is estimated that new farm
relief costs and the expense of pay
ing outstanding AAA obligations
will approximate $800,00O000. The
cash-bond bonus bill will require
about $2,237 100000. Mr.. Roosevelt
is expected to ask for a $4,000, 600, 900
new relief appropriation.
Relief to Be Added to Debt
His budget message said this re-
lief item would be added to the
national debt. He also has stated
repeatedly that any reduction of
AAA income would have to be COM
penSated for with additional reve-
nue.. And when Congress passed the
bonus bill without providing reve-
nue., it die so in spite of direct
warning from Mr.. Roosevelt that he
would insist on taxes to meet I'M
budgeted expenditures.
1t appears certain, therefore, that
he will veto the bonus bill and
recommend new revenue if Con-
gress insists on passing it over his
veto. Responsibility for new taxes
to pay the bonus will fall upon
Congress.
There is no certainty, of course,
that Mr.. Roosevelt will ask for adj
ditional taxes. The Treasury pre-
sumably will urge him to do so. His
Congressional advisers probably will
urge him to stall for time until the
election is over.
The argument in behalf of new
taxes is predicated on necessity for
protecting government credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

wager, Decatur; Homer j. Kelsey,
Fort Wayne; Judge Phil Gould and
Judge Edgar Durre, Evansville;
Hugh Holman, Rochester; G. NJ.
Fletcher, Greenfield; Charles v.
Sears, DanviIle; E. NJ. La Rue,
Rensselaer,; William Kelley, Green
wood; Chester E. Lawrence, Moores-
vile: Edward A. Wolfe, Shipshe-
wanna: Harry L. Marum, La Porte:
Charles M. Taylor, Anderson, and
Harry D, YouSe, Markle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
TWO TO SPEAK
AT REPUBLICAN
MEETING HERE
Col. Roosevelt and Brown
County Man to Talk
This Week End.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt of New
York City and Benjamin Wallace
Douglass of Brown County are to
be the principal speakers at the
grass roots" convention of Hoosier
Republicans. Inc, here Saturday
and Sunday.
Dan c. Flanagan, Fort Wayne,
is to be chairman of arrangements,
it was announced today by Samuel
E. Boys of Plymouth, president of
the organization.
The following are to assist Mr.
Flanagan: Felix McWhirter, Mrs.
John Askren, John JOSS, v. M. Arm
strong, Harry Fenton, Mrs. Arch N.
Bobbitt, Mrs. Paul G. Wetter, Mrs.
Aileen Kidd, James Ingles, Mrs. Ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

with attempted bribery of state
policeman.
Feldman, whose automobile was
equipped with high-speed gears and
a tank of oil alleged to be the type
for laying a smoke screen, first
offered 500 for his release and then
raised it to 5000, according to the
officers.
When Feldman was arrested $642
was found on his person. A more
thorough search revealed 1898 adj
ditional,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
REED CLUB TO MEET
Third Party Need to Be Discussed
at Forum Tonight.

Need of a third political party in
terested primarily in the future of
labor and agriculture, is to be dis
cussed tonight by Maurice Sugar,
Detroit labor attorney, in an ad-
dress at the John Reed Club forum.
The meeting is to be held at $50
in the Castle Hall Building, $50 E.
Ohio-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Industrial Expert to Speak

Clark Woman, lecturer and au-
thor, is to discuss industrial CO.
operation at meeting tonight in
the Y. M c. A. Industrial execu-
tives and personnel men have been
invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
HOME SHOW DATE SET
Annual Exposition to Be Held Here
April I6 to rs.

Announcement Of the fifteenth
annual Indianapolis National Home
Show. April Is to IS, at the Indi-
ana State Playground was made to-
day by j. Frank Cantwell, manag-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
PAGE 9

ing director. The show is TO be held
in cooperation with the Federal
Housing Administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
KENTUCKY GUNMAN is
CAUGHT AT LAFAYETTE
Suspect is to Be Charged With
Attempt to Bride Police.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Jan. "a. - Joseph
Feldman, "a, Newport, KY, arrested
near here in an automobile con-
tanning guns with mutilated regis
tration numbers, today was charged
La gaceta., 1936-03-26
G R
20 HITS Y ANOTARON II
CARRHRAS

Lakeland, Mario 26.-Acu :
mulando la friolera de veinte
indiscutibles, y pisando diez y
siete wees la gonna, los "Tigres'
lograron una victoria sobre los
Senadores. no obstante las diez
carreras y los catorce hits de
estoS.
AL Simmons, la nueva adqui-
sici6n de los "Tigres" bate6 un
jOnron en- ell quinto, con Coch-
rane en- bases.
Vease, a continuation, la ano
|taci6n por entradas, total de ca
Irreras, hits Y errores y baterias
de este juego:
|Senadores:
1O3 200 211-1Oc 14h 2e
TigresI
O30 $50 24x-17c ooh Be
Baterias.-Por los SenadO :
res: Deshong, Weaver y Chane,
pitchers, y Bolton y Holbrock,
catchers. Por los Tigres; Auker
" Sullivan, pitchers, y Cochrane
" Richer, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-03-26
Les CANA
RON CON
IRA LOS CUBS"

Pensacola, Mario 90 Los
"Gigantes" aseguraron su vic
'toria en- la serie %primaveral con
ira los Cubs, cuando lie CANA
ron tres juegos, de los cinco, a
los muchachos de Charley Grim.
Fred Fitzsimmons y Carl
Hubbell, las dos estrellas del
box del club de Bill Terry, &C :
.uaron en- forma adecuada con-
ira los Cubs, manteniendo ais
lados srs nueve hits, y no per-
mitiendoles mas que dos carre :
ras, una en- ell tercero, contra
F~itzsimmons, y la otra en- ell oc-
tavc, contra Hubbell.
I'm hit de Travis Jackson, en-
ell cuartO, con tres hombres en-
bases, dieron a los Gigantes tres
,arreras, y lie permitieron una
yentaja que no perdieron va
mas en- ell resto del encuentro.
Vease, a continuation, la ano
acton por entradas, total de ca
rreras, hits, errores y baterias
de este juego:
Cubs OO1 900 O10-2c Oh lie
Giants O01 300 12x-7c Ion lie
Baterias - Por ell Chicago
Lee y Shoun, pitchers, y Har :
nett Y Sueme, catchers. Por ell
New York: F~itzsimmons Y HUI
bell, pitchers, y Dannings, cat
cher.
La gaceta., 1936-03-26
LOS VENICE.
RON A LOS "YANKIS"

Clearwater, Mario 26.-Los
Dodgers" acumularon cinco
carreras en- sus dos primeras en-
tradas al bat, marcando Ell paso
durante TODD ell juego de aver
en- esta ciudad contra los Yam
kis, a quienes vencieron con a.
notaci6n de once carreras con-
ira ochO, en- su segunda victo-
ria consecutive sobre ell team de
New York en- la Liga America
ma.
Eckhard, un novato del Broo-
klyn, bate6 un jonr6n y dos sen
illos, empuj6 tres carreras v a.
lot6 otras tres. Fue ell heroe de
su club. Hassett, otrO novato,
5ate6 un doble y cuatro senci-
los, empnj6 dos carreras y ano-
to otras dos. FL catcher Phelps
Se distingui6 tambienl al bat,
dandO un jonrOn y dos sencilIOs
en- cinco excursiOnes a home.
De los Yanks, Gehring Y Roy
Johnson fueron los que mas ba-
tearon.
Vease, a continuation, la ano
tacion por entradas, total de ca
rreras, hits, errOres Y baterias
del juegO:
Yankis 800 600 OSO-sc 18Th 2e
Dodgers:
O38 O02-2lx-l1c I7h
Ratertas.-Por 81 Yankis:
Murphy, Kleinhans y Chandler,
pitchers y JOrgens, catcher. Por
los Dodgers: Brandt, Mungo y
Leonard pitchers, y Phelps y
Berries, catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-26
.caide dijo al ito :

Icaide dijo al ito +:
I-Puede listed subir a visitar a
su sobrino cuando guste.
-Ahora mismo,-respondi6
dQs T6lesforo;-y gracias por
TODD.
No hay de que.
va 10 sabe: 81 &una vez
'quiere diyertirse matando unas
cuantas docenas de eonejos,
lpongo a su disposition mi coto,
mi escopeta Y mis- perrOs. Els el
mayor ofrecimiento Qeu un ca
zador puede hacer.
Sc agradece. a
-Hasta la vista,Oy dispoh
listed como guste de Telesfor6
Losada.
-Muchas graeias. Ia sabe
listed, a su vez, d6nde me tiene
La gaceta., 1936-03-26

FL nombre de Rosali fue ell
GnicO que acudi6 a 50 memoria.
No habia Otra persona que Sc
interesase por el.
Pero 81 mismo desech6 tai
idea apenas concebida, excla-
mando:
ii Impoaible! kDe d6nde ha-
.bia d rsacar er dinero2
Nc. habia salido ain de su ext
.traneEa, cuando Sc lie present6
'dUn Telesforo.
FL j0ven no le habia Asto
nunca pOr 10 tanto no pudo
reconocerle.
u No sabes Quien soy yo?l
lie pregunt6 Ell anciano.
No tengo csc gusto,-res-
pondi6 Luis, sorprendido y o.
east pOr aquella fami-
La gaceta., 1936-03-26
DEPORTES
LOS BRAVES" vENCIERON
AL CINCINNATI"

San Petersburg, Mario rs.
-Poniendo fin a la "cadena"
de cuatro victorias consecutivas
de los "Rojos," los Braves de
Boston los vencieron aver, en- es
ia ciudad, ante una concurrent
ella de 1850 personals, con ano-
taci6n de ocho carreras contra
cineo. +
Los muchachos de Boston a.
seguraron practicamente ell jre
go en- ell octave, cuando anota-
ron tres carreras. Aunque los
'iRojos," en- su turno del move
no, tuvieron u n''arranque' fl
nal, v tambien anotaron tres ca
rreras, va era tarde, y los "Bra-
YES" cargaron con los honores
de la victoria.
Para asegurar su segunda vic
toria primaveral sobre los "Ro
jos, los de Boston comenzaron
su ataque desde ell principle. En-
ell tercer inning ~anotaron cua-
tro carreras, cuando, con dos
outs, batearon cuatro hits segui
dos y anotaron sus cuatro pri :
meras carreras.
Los "Rojos" anotaron su pri-
mera carrera en- ell cuarto inn
ing, volvieron a pisar ell home
en- ell sexto y va no anotaron
mas hasta ell noveno.
De los ganadores, Berger fue
ell lider del ataque: bate6 tres
hits, entire ellos un triple, anot6
una carrera y empuj6 otra mas.
Jordan y Moore, de los Bra
YES, y Goodman Y LOmbardi, de
los Rojos, batearon dos hits ca
da nno. Moore y McQuinn, die
ron nn jonron por cabeza.
Yease, a continuation, la ano
taci6n por entradas, total de ca
rreras, hits, errOres y baterias
La gaceta., 1936-03-26

liaridad.
ii Diablo! Sc comprende.
Yo tampoco, 81 tie hubiese Wis.
to sin mas nj mas. Y ESQ que
tie pareces mucho a tn padre.
Eres su vivo retrato. Pues soy.
tn ito Telesforo.
- U sted?-exclam6 Luis
Y avergonzado de que su ito
lie encontrase ALI, Incline la ca
'heza, =
pcs IelesforO comprendi6 10
que por el j6Yere pasaba, y lie
dijo embellishments:
-Vaya, venga unN abrazo...
y no hay que apurarse. Desa-
gradable es para mi encontrar
te en- este sitio. iDiablo, va 10
creOl Pero Ique remedio? No
pOr ESQ deias de ser mi sObri-
La gaceta., 1936-03-26

En- Avon Park, los Cardena-
les vapulearon al Columbus, ven
ciendolo con anotaci6n de diez
y siete carreras contra dos. Los
Carderales batearon diez y sic
tie indiscutibAes, mientras sus
adversarioS apenas 81 lograban
anotarse cinco hits.
S. Luis: APO O1O 721-17 17h lie
Columb. 900 OOS OOO-3c 5h &c
Baterfas.-Por ell San Luis /:
H. Moore y Quante, pitchers, Y
Clark y w Cooper, catchers.
Por ell Columbus Cooper, Viii
te y Hurley, pitchers y Cher :
vinke y Owen, catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-26
r JuEGos DE EXHIBIT,
CION

A continuation ofrecemos Ia
anotaci6n peF entradas de va
rios jueg2s de exhibition entire
los clubs de las 2randes ligas y
cen otros de las memories.
En- Ssbring: los Medals Ro-
jas v~encieron al Newark, por eI
fuer,e betting de Cramer, que
di6 custrS Kits en- cinco exsur-
stones al plate:
Boston 1QS 100 3Q1-9c lac lie
Newark 200 10z OLLIE Oh 2e
Baterias .-Por ell Boston /:
WEIGH y Wilson, pitchers, y
Berg y Dickey, catchers. Por el
Newark: Miller, Piechota, RE
90, MakoGwsky y Beddinfield,
pitchers, y Baker y ROsar, cat
cher.
La gaceta., 1936-03-26

En- Barlow, los Phillies vencie
ron al Rochester, en- IN rehido
match:
|Phillies:
O02 O01 O00-3c 6h De
Rochester:
900 010 O10-2c Oh De
Baterias.-Por los Phillies I:
E. Moore y Johnson, pitchers, y
Grace Y Atwood, ~catUhers. Por
Ell Rochester: Kleinke y Kauf :
man pitchers, y Poland y O'Far
rill, catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-26

~"ATLETTCOS", s;
"CARMEMTAs", 2

West Palm Beach, Mario 26
Los CARMEL as" perdieren
aver su primer juego, en- sus Ill
timas echo salidas, siendo ven
cidcs por los "Atleticos'' de Con
ME Mack, cen anotaci6n de Gin
co carreras contra tres.
Antes de perder el juego de
aver, los ~"Carmelitas'' habian
darrotado, por tres wees conse-
cutivas, a los propios muehs :
chos de Filadelfia.
Cuatro bases por bolas de
Nicola, pitchers del San Luis,
combinadas cen dos errores, die
ron a les "Atleticos" srs dos pri
meras carreras, en- ell segundo
inning. I'm triple de Tretler y
un jonron de johnson, dieron a
los muchachos de Mack dos ca
rreras mas en- ell octave.
Vease la anotaci6n por entra
das del juego:
Filadelfia:
O2O 900 O21T5c 6h Sc
San Luis:
100 100 O0O-2c III Be
Baterias.-Por ell Filadelfia
Ross, Trexler y Conroy, pit :
cheers, y Hayes, catcher. Por ell
San Luis: Nicola, Caldwell y
Hemsley, pitchers, Y Giuliani,
catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-03-26

En- Nueya Orleans, los Indios
vencieron al club local, despues
de haber acumulado cinco ca :
rreras en- Ell cuarto inning.
New Orleans:
;O1O 100 0OO-2c Oh 2e
Tndios 1902 500 OOx-5c Oh De
Ba.erias.-Por el New Or
leans; Drake, Stancue Y Refs,
pitchers y Autry v Helf, cat
cheers. Por los Indios: Lee y C.
Brown, pitchers, y Pytlak y
George, catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-26

ma = batear cuatro hits asia
dos.
San Antonio:
900 OO2 OOO-2c 4h Be
P~ittsburg:
0(11)2 ITO 24x-21c 12h lie
Baterias.-Por ell San Anto :
Mo: Powell y Tally, pitchers, y
Spence y Dugdeon, catchers.
Por Ell Pittsburg: Blanton y
Bush, pitchers, y Todd Paden,
catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-26

del juego de aver en- San Peters
burgo.
Cincinnati:
900 101 O03-5c 10h Be
Boston:
004 Dol 03x--8c 11h 2e
Baterias.-Por ell Cincinnati /:
|Schott y Frey, pitchers, y Lom
bardi y Peacock, catchers. Por
el Boston: Eiland, Lanning y
Smith, pitchers, y Lewis, cat :
cher.
La gaceta., 1936-03-26

Ell juego senalado entire los
Medals Blancas de Chicago y la
Universidad de Arizona, en- Tue
sen, fue pospuesto, a caUsa de
la copicsa lluvia caida durante
ell dia de aver.
La gaceta., 1936-03-26

no. ell hiiO de mi Gnico HERNIA
no. Despues de TODD, la cosa no
revela NAL fondo, sine ligereza
de cascos... y de bolsillo. Con
que ia que esperas? mo me
abrazas?i
Luis lie abraz6 llorando. .
La gaceta., 1936-03-26
GANARON LOS
EN- BASKET BALL"

FL five de los Cubanos lie ga
no anoche a los Ranger, con ano
taci6n de p contra 81, en- ell pri
mer juegc de la serie que de-
cidira ell campeonato de Ybor
City.
La gaceta., 1936-03-26
sACUERo, e

RELAMPAGO SAGUERO, ell
valiente boxeador cubano, que
tan buenas exhibiciones ha o :
frecido ante los fanatics To-
Gales, seguira actuando como
juez en- las peleas de los vier-
mes en- Benjamin Field Aplau-
dimos sin reservas la reSolu i.
.cion de Downing. Lo contrario
.hubiera constituido una fla
granite injusticla. RelAmpago
actuo como debia en- Ell match
del viernes 6ltimo. Y no es po-
sibIe castigar un acierto.
La gaceta., 1936-03-26
a sus 6rdenes.

a sus 6rdenes.
EstraGharonse la mano como
dos buenos y antiques amigos,
" don Telesforo fue a yer a su
sobrino, guiadd por un Deepen
diente de la carcel, mientras ell
alcaidS Sc quedabd pensando:
"-Es un buen hombre y
muy simpatip. Me alegraria de
que realizase su deseo de salvar
al peso."
La gaceta., 1936-03-26
VIIL0

Conmovido don TelesforO
por las lagrimas del j6ven, lie
la, no llOresl Mira que
me vas a hacer a mi llorar
tambien y seria una escena
muy POGO divertida. SEGA tus
y a decirme la YER
dad. Toda la verdad, lOyes?
10 mismO que 81 20 fuera eli
La gaceta., 1936-03-26
La Gaceta Folletin No. 384
LAS PENAS. -
QUE RED4nAN

alcaide.-Si el Sc ~presenta y di-
oe que Sc e%quivoc6, que las mil
pesetas las ha encontrado lue-
no, no hay motive para que su
sobrino de listed permanezca
presO. Tendra, por el cOntrariQV
a derecho de prOceder contra
81 delator, por calumnia.
lie estaria muy bien en-
pleado.
-PeroAque Sc guarde de ha-
rlo, pot We entOnces ell OtrO
eonsentlfia en- su ftracta-
La gaceta., 1936-03-26

En- San Antonio, Texas, los
Piratas anotaron veinte y una
carrera contra ell club local, que
solo pudo pisar dos veces la 60
La gaceta., 1936-03-26

Sc ALQUILA una gran casa
en- ell 1920 de la IS avenida. Su-
ficiente para dos familias, cinco
grandes habitaciones, gran CO.
rredor, cOcina, BANJO y garage.
Informa Maxine Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1936-03-26

Sc ENDE, en- credito sObre
un ~autom6vil, en- menos de su
valor. Preguntar en- esta redac-