davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-11

menSa, aIerrduOfd. QulZd a e.
Hos tambien...
POGO despues, empujado por
pudnos brutales a traveS de la
reja entreabierta, I'm cuerpo
desmadejado Sc desploma en-
medic del calabozo. Els un hon.
bre gimiente, llorosO, semias-
fixiado.
Calofrio mortal. Los otros
han miradO la piel del martiri-
zado: Magulladuras, cardena-
les, heridas: sangre por do
quier.
FL c6nclave siniestro ha vuel-
to a reunirse en- ell patio. Aulli-
dos, rictus, zarabanda de PAN
teras y de hienas. A partir de
csc momento no Sc interrumpe
ell aquelarre. I'm coro de gritos,
lamentos e imprecaciones sena-
la, en- ell piso de arriba, la llega-
da de cada nuevo prisiOnero.
Tras un breve conciliabulo Sc
acercan en- u nmomento dado a
la reja:
TEse!-dicen, senalando a
Enrique Fernandez Ven a.
cap
Protesta de Enrique, protes-
Ia que sabe until. Comminacio-
mes airadas, rugidos, amenazas
de muerte Immediate.
Enrique dirige una indescrip
tible mirada a sus companeros
y, con la cabeza baja, encuadra-
dc por sus verdugos, sube la es-
calera fatal.
La noche de terror avanza.
En- ell patio los yerdugas Sc agi-
tan con un inexpiicabie frenesf.
De cuando en- cuando Sc ALA,
sin motive, un cOro de vitores:
"iViva ell CorOnel Batista! L..
1 Viva ell Coronel Pedraza!.. iVi
va ell Ejercito!... ia muerte los
revolucionariosP'
Los presses tiemblan. Despues
de cada aclamaci6n entra, ma
chete en- mano, unO de los sica-
rios. Els habitualmente I'm pc
queno, rubio, de pelo escaso. En-
su cara Sc ven manchas rojizas
No ha podido aun conocerse su
nombre, pero Sc sabe en- cambio
que es un Official, un tenien.e
del EjercitO que tripula una de
las "perseguidOras" de la poll
cia habanera.
Esta loco de Juror. va no to-
man la precauci6n de llevar a.
rriba a los que van a martiri-
Ear. FL plano del sable azota en-
conjunto al adolorido rebano de
los prisioneros. GOlpea hasta
rendirse. En- una de las ocasio-
mes chOca ell arma con tanta
fuerza contra ell muro que la no
ia vuela en- pedazos. Ell Executor
pide otro machete. Con vesani-
co capricho interrumpe a ratios
su terrible faena y obliga a los
presses a gritar, despues de el,
tvivas a los jefes del Ejercito.
Asi pasa la noche horrible.
para los que supervisor. Por-
que cinco de los prOtagonistas
del dantesco episode han de ser
sacrificados esa misma noche.
Marcelino Fernandez, mo
ralito," Muhoz, Jago, Enrique
Fernandez, marchan al supli-
clio. FL primero, por suerte para
Ell, es Enrique. Sin darle tempo
para ponerse la americana, Ca
70, MarreroP Gil, Cardenas y al
gun otrO, 10 arrastran a uno
de los automobiles reqpisados a,
los revolucionarios. On SSS6fo
p~resentimientR Aace qAe Ell com
pahero supervi4 ente consulte
ell reloj: Son las dos menOs diez
de la madrugada. Enrique pien-
sa en- ell primer mOmento que 10
van a golpear de nuevo. Guam
do ell autom6vil hace rumbo ha-
cia las avenidas contig1as al
mar en- las afuerasZlugar ella
sicO de las ejecuciOnes sumarias
ER<Rae sieute el hielO de una
La gaceta., 1936-03-11
ContnGan los disturbios espanoles /
diicultando la obra gu"benamental
del Primer Ministro Manuel Azaha

Madrid, Mario 11.-LoS dis
turbios continuan dificultando
la obra gubernamental del "pre-
mier" don Manuel Azana. Du =
rante TODD ell dia de aver, los
motines extremstas, Y los cho =
queS entire grupos izquierdiStas
Y fascistas Sc sucedieron en- me
dia docena de ciudadeS del Sur
de Espaha. En- las ultimas ho-
ras de la tarde, las trOpas tuvie-
ron que imponer ell orden por
medic de la fuerza, deSpues de
serias refriegas con extremis -
tas y fascistaS, en- las cuales, Sc
gun sc afirma en- despachos aun
no confirmados oficialmente
murieron cerca de veinte perSo-
mas, y recibieron heridas de gra
vedad unas treinta y dos mas.
Despues de pelear insisten-
contra los ~fascistas, los
comunistas y sindicalistas alta
caron las residencias de los II =
deres de la reaction, destruye-
ron ell mObiliario de varios pc =
ri6dicos d~erechistas Y trataron
de dar fuego a varias iglesias.
Por la noche, en- Granada Y
en- Valladolid las tropas habian
lOgrado imponer ell orden, pero
continuaban patrullando las ca
Hes, y a ratios eran tiroteadas
desde los BALCONIES y las azoteas
de los edificios.
Sc espera que, como resulta =
do de la huelga general deere
tada en- Granada, como protes-
ia por la muerte de un lider de
las Izquierdas, Sc produzcan du
rante TODD Ell dia de hoy nuevos
medicines callejeros y des6r-
Idenes. -
FL Gobierno sc mantiene a la
expectativa, y aunque general =
mente sc cree que Azaha logra-
ra la crisis del orden pGblico
por la que atraviesa la rep1bli-
ca en- estos momentos, es indu-
dable que TODD este quebranta
su gobiernO y lie impide desen-
volver sus planes gubernamen-
tales con la libertad y la ampli-
tud que ell momentO espahol ext
gen.
Largo CGbGUero, Presidente de
los SOcidlistGs
d.. Francisco Largo Caballero
ObtuvO una decisiva victoria de
su politica revolucionaria, Guam
do venci6 en- las elecciones ce-
.lebradas por ell Partido Sociaffs-
ia, en- Madrid, a su mas fuerte
.oponente, Ramon Gonzalez Pc
ma, condenado a muerte duran
|te la insurrecci6n asturiana de
1884. La victoria fu6 de 544 con
ira 478.
La victoria de Largo Caba-
Hero Sc cOnsidera como eli triun-
TO de la tendencia revoluciona-
ria del Partido Socialista, pues
Gonzalez Peha encarnaba az
Grupo moderado.
La primera meSida de Largo
CahallerO, fue invitar a los Co
La gaceta., 1936-03-11
Ell RET DE ESTA
DO ALEMAN U
ENTIRE PARIS YsBERLlN

Berlin, mario l1.-LOs pc
ri6d De aver anuncian que
Ell SecfS a de Estado aleman
actuara de IN ador en- las ne
NmiaeiOnes dc sptre Paris
La gaceta., 1936-03-11
ToMARAN POSSESSION LOS
CANDIDATES. ELECTOS
EN- Ell PRIMER LUNES DE
ABRIL =

Habana, Mario 11.-Los pc
riodistas abordaron aver por
la tarde al Secretario de Co
bernaci6n doctor SMITH para
La gaceta., 1936-03-11

Eacta de lal na de possession
do los candid Is eleetos. FL Sc
cretario cont % evasivamente
a la pregunta pero al eabO in
.fOrm6 que est q SECURE que Ell
|actO Sc verifI ria el primer
Ilunes de ahril
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

black-headed captain stands good
chance to win Big Ten scoring laur-
els. He is trailing Bill HARLOW by
two points to date, but has played
one less game.
EDWARD ELLIOTT, son of Uni
~ versity President E. c. Elliott,
has been playing regular center
since midseason. He's a senior, and
worked his way to che first five by
slow degrees from year to year. Six
feet-tWo, slender, and dark-headed,
the girls say he's handsome. He
was elected to the Junior Prom COM
mittee last year. Ed isn't scourge
on scoring, but Coach Lambert likes
the way he takes the ball off the
blackboard.
Other home-towners in addition
to Elliott are Jewell Young and
John Sines. Both are sophomore
forwards, which doesn't distress Mr..
Lambert bit. Young, like Kessler,
specializes in southpaw stab shots,
and, in fact is pressing Bob for
scoring honors.
They call Sines "the little fellCw
with the big hands" He weighs
155, but handles the ball in a man
Turn to Page Twenty-Five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
A.A.U. Cage
Meet Carded
at Local Club
Eight Teams Expected to
Compete in District
Examinations.

The annual district A. A. U. bas-
ketball championship is to be de-
termined tomorrow at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club.
The winner of the local tourney
will vie with champions of six other
Indiana districts at the state finals
in South Bend March 7 and 8. The
tourney takes on added significance
this year since the national cham
pion and runner-up teams are to be
included in the United States Olym-
pic team tryouts at Madison Square
Garden in New York early in April.
The Hoosier champion will quail
ify with winners of other state
meets for the national A. A. U.
tournament in Denver, Col, March
Is to 81. The Sarr team OF Gary
was the 1885 winner.
Ed Teany, physical director of the
Indianapolis Athletic Club and
member of the national A. A. U.
basketball committee, announced
that entries have been received from
the Marine A c. of Anderson, the
Winton five and the Salvage Equip
ment quintet in addition to the In
dianapolis Athletic Club. The
Delco-Remy squad of Anderson also
is expected to post it's entry today.
Mr.. Teany stated that he expected
eight teams to participate tomor-
row. Four first-round games are
carded for tomorrow morning start
ing at 9. The survivors will engage
in the semi-finals in the afternoon,
and a consolation contest will pre-
cede the championship tilt at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21


"TF it's muddy, and it looks as if it
II viii be" Healy said, what's
wrong with Singing Wood? They
say Singing Wood can't go that dis
lance, but remember, a soft track
adds a lot of staying power to a
Splinter, Yessir, if it's wet Singing
Wood can run for my dough. And
If it's dry, I'll take that Top Row
He's licked Discovery twice, which
means he can do it third time"
XXTHLIAM II. GALLAGHER
w general manager of the Rock
ingham Park, took time off from
marking a friends card to cast a
vote for Whopper, Hal Price Head
ley's giant colt, who stands II hands
and weighs-in at better than half
ton.
Il saw where the big 'un went the
mile in 1:424-5 in his last work.
out" Gallagher said, "and that
satisfied me. He's right. I'm go
ing to have pretty nice chunck on
his back, and J. don't think he'll dis
appoint me-"
DILL HURLEY, who trains for
ID Col. Ed Bradley, cast his ballot
for Time Supply, while Mike Jacobs,
who knows fighters better than he
does horses-Mike says he doesn't
know yet whether the cashiers are
Chinese or Americans-likes the
chances of Tick On.
The jockey room was solid for
Discovery. Not single one of the
little fellows who boot 'em home
gave any horse chance to lick the
big horse" as they call the VAN
derbilt ace. And they all gave the
same reason-Discovery was great
horse, the others only good horses.
n
"If he's right" said Johnny Gill
bert as he pulled on boot, 9TH
be a shOo-in. And don't let any
body tell you he has to have every
thing just to wilma small field,
a fast track, and such stuff. That
baby can run on roof, or on the
side of a hill, or through hotel
lobby"
n
VOU'RE right" chimed in Bill
i Whisenant, a grazing chap IL
charge of the Jockeys room. Il
saddled him every time he started
last year, and he's a champion. The
only thing that worries me about
him is that he may not feel like
running tomorrow. You know, he
takes things SO easy, he has to be
made to work. But if he's in the
right frame of mind, they'll be chas-
ing him from the first pole right
on to home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Amateurs to Play
Consolation Round
Sectional Trays Carded at
Dearborn TOniuht.

Consolation games will be played
tonight in the local sectional of the
state amateur basketball tourna-
ment at the Dearborn gym by the
losing teams of the first round. The
second-round schedule will be re-
stunned Monday.
Hornaday Milk won the feature
game last night, gaining a 25-to-24
victory over Vonnegut Hardware. In
other tits, E. G. Atkins trimmed
Basey Trucking, SO to %; Kingan's
trounced Lawrence Trojan B team,
So to %, and Link Belt Dodge topped
English Avenue Boys Club, As to 30.
Tonight'S schedule follows: Fort
Harrison Needles VS.. Cannon, 7; Oak
Hill Spartans VS.. Snack Bluebirds,
7:50; Linton Radio VS.. Ex-Crafts-
men, $40; Armour VS.. Link Belt
Ewart, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
High Jumpers May
Attain New Goal
Leap of 6-10 Possible in
A. A. U. Meet.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 21-A six-foot,
ten-inch leap-the dream of all high
jumpers-may become reality to-
morrow night
For years the worlds best jump
ers have been trying to hit that
height and the 4Sth annual A. A. u.
indoor games at Madison Square
Garden finally may see it reached.
The field, according to Dan Fer
ris, A A. U. secretary, is strong
enough to force one of the entrants
20 go over the croSs-bars higher than
man ever has jumped before in
order to win.
The entry list includes all but one
of Americas best jumpers-Walter
Marty of California, who holds the
indoor and outdoor records.
Favorite to win is Cornelius john
son, the BLACK Grasshopper," from
Compton Junior College, Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
New "spot" Treatment
Checks That Dundruff!
Get after that dsndruH scale by giving the gun

serge suit all day long without
finding a shower of dandruff
on your collar at night.
You can't brush away your
dandruff, or conceal it with a
dressing" 1t just brings those
dandruf fakes to the surface.
So does "wetting down. your
hair - with anything.
But now, any man can check
dandruff scale - even a lazy
man! This new treatment isn't
any trouble, and does check
dandruff. If you don't believe
it, three or four days with a
Danderine Spray will remove
your doubts.
Get a Danderine Spray. and
your hair troubles are ouer. Use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

could find an experienced first base
man, originally had tried to secure
Hassett. But the Yankees, who
control Newark, objected on the
grounds that it would bring a star
they had developed too close to
home.
Then Brooklyn was sounded out
and the Dodgers announced their
Willingness to send Leslie to the
Giants if they could have Hassett
to replace him. The Yankees, who
have no need for a first baseman
as long as Lou Gehrig is around,
agreed to such switch.
The Dodgers sent a goodly amount
OF cash and Outfielder Ralph Boyle
and First Baseman Johnny McCar-
thy to Newark in exchange for Has
Sett
The Leslie deal brings Sam back
to the club with which he started
his major league career in 1880. In
1888 he was sent to Brooklyn for
Outflelder Lefty O'Doul and Pitcher
William Watson Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Warriors Win
18th in Row,
Await Locals
Central Normal Cagers
Point for Greyhounds
After Downing VaIpo.
Times Special

Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Feb. 21.-Cen-
trail Normal Colleges undefeated
basketeers strobe through easily to
their fourteenth straight victory last
night in defeating Valparaiso Uni
versity here, AZ to 30.
The Purple Warriors established
their supremacy early in the game
and held a 23-to-1l margin at the
intermisSion. Englehart and Roude-
bush each contributed five field
goals to the winners total, but high
honors went to Fierke, Uhlan CEN
ter, who garnered 16 points. The
Indiana College Conference cham
pions have only two more hurdles
to vault for a perfect season, meet
ing Indiana Central of Indianap-
oils here tomorrow night and play
ing a return game at Valparaiso
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
ITO cope with dandruff you

ITO cope with dandruff you
IL use an old formula and a
new invention. Ask your drug
gist to show you the new Dan
derine Spray that carries the
necessary medication to every
pore of the scalp in ten seconds.
1t reaches every hairshaft -
goes right to the spot to be
treated. 1t diminishes all that
dandruff as surely and quickly
as stream quenches fire, be-
cause that penetrating mist
goes euery,ohere.
All dandruff scale, all hard
ened secretions, greasy accum-
ulations and dirt of all kinds,
are reached by this.
You couldn't find any "tonic"
that is more celebrating to a
neglected scalp.
You couldn't keep your hair
as sleek and nice if you used
dressing every single time you
brushed it.
And you can wear a blue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Discovery Rated High
Around Track Stables
All HaIeah Jockeys Favor Vanderbilt Ace in Santa
Anita Race, MCLemore Finds.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent

MIAMI Fla Feb 21-Mr Joseph E. widener, immaculate
in his powderblue hannes leaned back in the bougan-
yabordered presidents box at Haeah Park and said at
will be Discovery"
Sammy Renick, soaking wet and smeared with the mud
ne caught finishing fifth in the third race yanked at his
drenched silks in the jockey and said "Dscovery
walk in"
Hirsch Jacobs leading trainer for the last two years.
turned from his job of sadding big colt the paddock
say 1T oughta be Discovery from the first flag on"
These three others
me business racing utonhod by alert
ground representative
ce at Santa Anita
tnat the
derbs champion will
One Of these Whitney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Parker and PedigO
Top Wrestling Card

Sailor Parker, West Virginia
grappler who defeated Bull Smith
of Chicago in straight falls on the
Tomlinson Hall program this week,
has been matched with Cecil BLACK
smith Pedigo. popular Louisville
middleweight. in the main event of
the weekly card Monday night. An
other feature match and a one-fall
preliminary bout are to be arranged
by Promoter Jimmie McLemore.
Chief War Eagle, Indian grappler,
has been signed to appear in the
semi windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
BY PAUL BOXELL
Times staff Writer
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 21-Meet

T LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 21.-Meet
- the boysl
You've heard a lot about the ex-
ploitS of Purdue's basketball team
as whole, but you should know the
players individually. They're as COL
orful band of Boilermakers as ever
finished on top of the Western Con-
ference. And eight Purdue editions
have accomplished just that since
Ward piggy Lambert became chief
engineer in 1919.
What's more, the campus cowboys
hereabouts agree to the man that
Piggy is coming up with No. 9 this
year. You really shouldn't attempt
to argue with them because every
point is in their favor, including
PurdueS 337 points scored this sea-
son against 212 for the opposition.
There's the fact, also, that the
Boilermakers are rolling along in
front of the Big Ten, undefeated in
eight circuit starts, with rival In
diana pushed back one defeat in
arrears. Four games remain for the
Lamberts-with Northwestern, Min
nesota, Iowa and Michigan. Local
fraternity Freddies say the boys look
good to pillow through all of them
from here on in. Northwestern,
nevertheless, is a dangerous test to-
morrow night at Evanston.
To get back to our Purdue indi-
vidualS, there's no better place to
start than with Coach Lambert him
self. We won't dig up his birthday
total, but when you observe that he
has been head coaching the Boiler
makers since 1919 you realize that
his hair didn't go gray overnight.
DIGGY is universally rated one of
l. the top-notch player develop
ers in his field He is a confirmed
exponent of the fast break, and his
teams never play anything but
speed-and-more-speed ball. Lam
bert is batting .712 in the Big Ten
league, having won 139 games and
lost Sc. Once, in 80, he produced
an undefeated conference winner,
though losing two non-league en-
gagements. incidentally, he's a
mellow ALTERED dinner speaker.
Recognition as Distinguished
Student is the highest scholastic
honor obtainable at Purdue. In
cluded on the varsity lineup are
two Distinguished Students; also the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

son of the university president, and
three home town Lafayette gradu-
ates.
TLEN DOWNEY, junior back
NJ guard, is one of the honor So
ciety boys. He's a star pinch-hit-
ter-rapped off four field goals in
the last ten minutes to overtake
Ohio State at Columbus, and came
through with six important points
late in the first Northwestern fray.
Another Distinguished Student is
Bob Kessler. You may have heard
of him before. He's a senior, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Meet in Final
Billiard Tilt
Rubens and Shapiro Clash
for State Crown.

Indiana's 1886 three cushion bill
lard champion is to be crowned to-
night at Harry Coolers parlor when
Harry Rubens and Larry Shapiro
vie in the titular playoff at 8.
Rubens earned shot at the title
by eliminating the defending cham
pion, Lou Spivey, in match that
saw the lead change eight times.
The final score was so to 40 in SO
exciting frames. Shapiro defeated
Spivey the previous night with a
late rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
SONIA HENlE FAVORED
TO RETAIN LAURELS
By United Press

By UnHed Press
PARIS, Feb. 21.-The world figure
skating championships for women
opened today with Sonia Henie of
Norway favored TO capture her
tenth title. A field of 80 of the
worlds foremost skaters will COM
pete in the two-day tournament.
Among the entrants are Americas
four Olympic skaters-Maribel Vim
son, Audrey Peppe and the Weigel
sisters, Louise and Estelle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Basket Results
COLLEGE

Central Normal. a; Valparaiso, 80.
Catholic University. 32; st. Thomas, 35.
Eastern Illinois Teachers, SO; Southern
Illinois Teachers, 81.
Union. ~; Centre. &c.
Louisville o., IL; Kentucky Wesleyan, SO.
Baltimore u, IS; John Marshall. e6.
Bradley, "a; Millikin. 81
Arizona, S7i Texas Tech, 4S.
Davis-Elkins, 81; West Liberty, S5.
HIGH SCHOOL
Ben Davis. So Decatur Central. ~.
Warsaw. IS: North Manchester. 20.
Erownstown 80. Austin. rs.
Lexington. 80; Mariqa Township. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

Brooklyn and the
Giants. 1t gives
the Dodgers one
Of the most prom
lsing minor leagu-
ers of 1886 and
will enable Bill
Terry, Giant play
r. manager, t o
have an under
study in case he
decides to retire
from the playing
field this season.
The deal was
accomplished only
after Several
lengthy con { err
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
TECH RHINIES WIN

The Tech High School freshman
team won a 20-to-15 decision over
the Manual frosh yesterday after
noon at the South Side gym to
avenge a previous loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

making the most of his last year.
Bob captains the squad, was an all
America forward last season, and
appears a cinch to repeat. He toss
eS top-speed shots with a deadly
accurate left hand. The husky,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

ences in which the New York Yam
KEGS also figured
Terry. who said late last season
that he would spend most of his
time or the bench this year if he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

HaSsett VIII replace husky Sam
Leslie, who was sold to the New
York Giants yesterday for report
ed sum of $4,000.
The deal is advantageous to both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Patty Clings to Lucky Skirt

Patty Berg, neWest meteor among the golf stars.
wears the skirt IN every tourney match. The IT,
tian toboy first it ohen she reached the national
finals last gear thinks it's lucky now and 1Oont don
ann other for the Inks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Dodgers Buy Bud Hassett,
Sell Sam Leslie TO Giants
New York Yank Farm at Newark in Deal; Pilot Bill Terry
Finally Lands Understudy

NEW YORK Feb 2-Making promise bring host of
another minor league sFrst
Newark Bears. He played with Columbus
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27

Swartzentruber recently visited at
John Dunithan's.
Mrs. Clarence Fulk and daughter
Nellie attended a quilting party at
Mrs. Mac Riders at Silver Knob on
Thursday.
Among those who attended the meet
ing of the Brethren Aid at Mrs. James
Hamilton's at Red House on Thursday
were Mrs. Will WEIGH, Mrs. Frank
Biser, Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle, Miss
Mary Lichty, Mrs. W. E. Spoerleini
Mrs. Simon Burkholder, Mrs. Anna
Bittinger, Mrs. Hervey Roth and Mrs.
D. L. Swartzentruber.
Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber, Mrs
Leroy White, Mr.. and Mrs. Arts Lii
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sisk and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Clarence Fulk, Anna Vir-