davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-07

the musicians in the organization for
their courage in the undertaking Of
Summer concerts and after his brief
remarks returned and acknowledged
the applause. saying he and the
orchestra would be glad to play more,
but that was all they knew.
The Washington Summer Concerts
Association, organized on a co-opera-
tive basis to take the place of the
concerts arranged and given last
Summer by the National Symphony
Orchestra Association, paid tribute
on the program. to those musicians
and organizations through whose help
the concerts were made possible The
concerts were provided through the
aid of grant by the District Of Co.
lumbia Emergency Relief Administra-
tion, with the assistance and CO.
operation of the National Capital
Parks. Appreciation was expressed to
Lieut.. Charles Benter, United States
Navy Band; to Capt. Taylor Branson.
United States Marine Band, and Mr..
Otto Ortman, director Of the Peabody
Conservatory in Baltimore, for their
cooperation in giving the use Of their
music libraries and to the National
Symphony Orchestra Association for
the use Of percussion instruments,
music stands and pads. The Board of
Governors of the Summer Concerts
Association includes Thomas j. Null
likin, chairman, who also has been
manager of the concerts; Sidney
Hamer, vice chairman: Jacques
Poesel Poseli, secretary; Sune john
son, treasurer, and Alexander Levin,
honorary chairman.
Evening star., 1936-09-07

IS 7 STAND CONDEMNED" which
opened the new season at the
Belasco Saturday, is not
L nght-hearted piece. by any
means. 1t is a rather ponderous
drama, in fact, with not laugh to
brighten it and only single noble
deed to tighten it.
The cinema, for all the fact it was
produced by London Films, might
have been made in the very Russia it
pictures, what with too considerable
a portion of it being devoted princi-
pally to wheat waving in the fields,
peasants singing in the fields, people
sitting in the fields. trees waving at
the edge of the fields and clouds
drifting over the fields, none Of which
helps the story to progress. But de-
spite its early lassitude, Il Stand
Condemned" moves with slow
dignity and a logic that builds to
some powerful dramatic sequences
and holds interest. The production
has been done on a lavish scale. too.
and all things considered the photo
play is no minor achievement. 4
1t is the story of Brioukov (Harry
Baur), who loves Natasha penelope
Dudley-Ward and of Lieut.. Ignatof
Laurence Olivier, who comes home
from the front wounded and falls in
love with Natasha. Ignatof loses a
huge sum to Brioukov in a gambling
house and, attempting to borrow the
money to save his honor, becomes
involved unknowingly with a nice old
ady and who turns out to be spy.
In spite of its logic and its drama,
however, and in spite of the fact it
is a film that will keep you interested.
there seems to be something of key
somewhere in Il Stand Condemned" !"
It's hard to place finger on the
exact difficulty, but it probably is
Brioukov. It evidently is in the
writing and not the playing, too. for
Baur, who has been called Europe's
greatest character actor, has some
splendid moments in this, his first
English-speaking role. Brioukov never
is drawn with sharp lines, though.
Supposedly a profiteer and a rather
cruel man of iron, the only indication
Evening star., 1936-09-07
SWINE, WOMEN, SONG"
SHOW SCORES HEAVILY
Speciality Artists, Comics and
Dancers Provide Lake With

Artists, Comics and
Dancers Provide Lake With
Snappy Burlesque.
MIR. ISSY HIRST, who has charge
A'A of such things, has serviced Col.
Lake with an array Of fine bait in all
departments for purposes OF enticing
customers into his temple Of revelation
during the current week. All of which
is an attempt to state that the Wine,
Women and Song" company comprises
speciality artists, comics, singers and
dancers who know their business
the ingredients of good burlesque
show.
Aided by smooth feeding "straights"
in the persons of Johnny Cook and
AL Darr, Peanuts" Bohn and Billy
Arlington score heavily whenever pres
ent. Some gags are old, many new,
but the boys can "sell' both varieties.
Billy up in a box is no little fun. and
then Peanuts" does his shuffling,
sliding dance which is worth several
shekels any day. In short, the smiling
mask Is becomingly worn.
OF the feminine complement, Jean
Williams Is featured. She dazzled
the seat lessees yesterday with regal
attire thereby left to the fashion de-
partment for description) on her first
appearance and offered pleasing spe-
cialties, but blond Dianne johnson
and the ebullient. husky-voiced Ruth
Donald seemed to snatch her pro-
grammed laurels. Among June Nor
gans efforts Is an impressive control
number
Jack Kellar does yeoman service In
the singing line. employing a good
set Of pipes to advantage both when
utilizing Miss Donald az inspiration
and in his efforts with the chorus.
Incidentally. the show is blessed with
one of the better bevies on the circuit.
The gals have spirit and pass the
supreme test-they all kick at. the
same time. &C. A. M.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Last Concert
Directed By
DR.. Sokoloff
All-Russian Program
Is Played in Ending
Series.
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

BY KATHARINE BROOKS.
TINE final concert Of the first sea-
son of the Washington Sum-
mer Concerts Association was
u presented last evening at the
Water Gate, with Nikolai Sokoloff
conducting. The season of 20 con-
certs by the Water Gate Symphony
Orchestra, with guest conductors. has
been well worth while and much ap-
preciated by Washington music lovers
who will heartily agree with DR.. Sok-
oloff in his brief speech at the close
Of the program in wishing such con-
certs to continue through the COM
ing years. In his short remarks he
made q very definite plea for q per-
manent orchestra in the National
Capital and rather chided Americans
with the announcement made yes
terday in the newspapers that Pal
estine will have an orchestra of its
own. conducted by the great Toscan-
mini. DR.. Sokoloff claimed the priv
ilege Of "chiding," saying that he
is not only q musician but an Amer
ican.
The program last evening was all
Russian. opening with the introduce
tion and march from Rimsky-Ker-
sakoff's lie Cog dor" which was
followed by Tschaikowsky's symphony
No. 6, known as the "Pathetique." 1t
was an ambitious undertaking. and
from the work of DR.. Sokoloff with
the orchestra at the previous con-
certs much was expected. However,
the ensemble was inclined to be
ragged, the tone Of the violins thin
and DR.. Sokolon permitted the
phrases, so frequently repeated, to
become monotonous when they should
have had variety. In addition many
OF the lesser crescendos were not
forceful enough and thus became la
bored. These deficiencies did not
spoil the beauty Of the themes and
the harmonies Of Tschaikowsky s
music, and the 'cellos and wind in
struments did excellent work.
Following the intermission the
Polovtsian dances from Borodines S
Prince Igor" were played with con-
siderable dash and vim, although DR..
Sokolod took liberties with the tempo,
dragging in many places. The intro
duction to Moussorgskys "Khovan-
chino" was one Of the lovely bits Of
the program. though reminiscent of
Tschaikowsky's symphony, and the
program closed with the Sailors
Dance" from Gliere's The Red
Poppy"
DR.. Sokoloff and the orchestra
graciously played double encore
at the close Of the program after
which the conductor paid tribute to
Evening star., 1936-09-07


for the superb Characterization Of
Mercutio, a blade who makes the pale
Romeo a wrath by comparison. The
love-at-first-sigh business between
Romeo and Juliet is little more than
Juvenile incoming. The famed balcony
scene, its lustrous language notwith-
standing, is meaningful only in por-
tent. Not until its flies high the BAN
ner of disaster, Of bloody doom and
tll-starred love does the play gain
authority. Then it becomes the most
resplendent tear -jerker, the most rend-
ing romance Of all time. And on the
screen it has lost not one whit OF
these qualities.
In a certain poetic drama OF our
modern times, Lord Maitland says to
Mary, Queen Of Scots:
"I could have wished to speak more
delicately
OF this, but it's before us and can't
be denied.
What thought then
can say now, for you are wiser even
Than I had supposed, and you have
dealt more justly
Than any could have hoped; yet still
it's true
Some spreading of evil has gone out
against you,
A crawling fog of whispers" '.
Some spreading of Evil"
The same remarks might be ad-
Araesed todov tn the DrOdllcerS of
"Romeo and Juliet" They are wiser
than we had supposed, and have dealt
more Justly than any could have
hoped. It is likewise true that some
spreading of evil has gone out against
them and their product.
This consisted chiefly of the pre-
sumption that Miss Norma Shearer
was not capable Of skillful reading
Of the Juliet role, that John Barry
Evening star., 1936-09-07

of his profiteering is in a couple
of Ignatoff's speeches and the extent
of his iron will is indicated when
he sends Ignatoff a receipt upon a
mere word from Natasha. The whole
climax of the film hangs upon
Brioukov's word that he never re-
ceived the money from Ignatoff, and,
while he is jealous and wants Natasha
for himself, there is no indication he
is the sort of a man who would stand
a man up against a firing squad
jealousy or no jealousy, and in conse-
quence considerable suspense is lost
at that key moment. N. M.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
''Romeo and Juliet" in Film
Retains All Stage Power
Most Glaring Faults Are CLOSED Over by
Clever Showmanship, First Showing
Here Reveals.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.


with the fragile of its spirit intact the gans
showmanshp Romeo
a National
vasw to he Of craftsmanship
Evening star., 1936-09-07
BOY READY TO GIVE
ANOTHER TRANSMISSION
Kentucky Youth Prepares to Give
More Blood to Chicago Lad to
Help Fight Malady.
|y tee Associated Press.

6y tEe ASbOCldte0 SIeSS.
CHICAGO, September ALREADY
the donor of 100 cubic centimeters of
his blood to Philip Levitt, Z, suffering
from viridans streptococcic infection,
13-year-old Maurice Oldham of Lex
ington, KY, today was ready to under
go another TRANSMISSION in an effort to
save Philips life
Maurice, strapping 118-pounder.
showed no weakness from the first
TRANSMISSION.
With little change in young Levitt's
condition noticeable yesterday, phy-
sicians planned to perform a second
TRANSMISSION tomorrow or Wednesday.
The Lexington youths blood was
considered by medical authorities as
virtually the only hope to save the
Levitt boy because it Is believed to con-
tain elements which might resist and
overcome the disease. Maurice became
eligible as a donor because he recov-
cred from the same disease, a malady
usually fatal to its victims.
Evening star., 1936-09-07

more would make an eye-rolling buf-
foon of the witty and valiant Mercutio
and that the whole business would
wear that particularly unnecessary
gloss known as Hollywood"
These notions are no better than "a
crawling fog Of whispers" Miss
Shearer, except for too-rapid read
ing of the most important passage in
the balcony scene CT have no Joy OF
this bargain" etc., which sounds the
first, relentless note of tragedy, is not
only the most beautiful but one Of the
most finished Juliets of our day. She
is more self-possessed, less impassioned
than Miss Cornells turbulent char
acterization of the same part, but
she misses none of the power Of the
really "big" scenes, and indeed dis
closes hitherto unrevealed depths OF
expressivenesS.
Barrymore Good Mercutio.
As for MI. Barrymore. he tops of
his career with smart flip by stamp
ing himself as the best modern Mer-
cutio, just as he has always been
acknowledged as the finest Hamlet
Of the day.
Half a dozen others should be in
cluded on the honor role of the play
among them the sound engineers who
achieved flawlessly clear recording
and reproduction of every scene. The
members Of the cast yet to receive
their laurels are Basil Rathbone as
Tybalt, Edna May Oliver as the nurse
Reginald Denny as Benvolio, Ralph
Forbes as Paris. c. Aubrey Smith a:
Lord Capulet, Henry Kolker at Frial
Laurence and Leslie Howard as
Romeo; their merit running about in
the order named.
As for Ole Man Hollywood, he
stayed home, at least IS per cent ol
the time.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

R-K-O Keith'st"swing Time" at
9:56 and 1852 am, 1:48, 3:44, $40,
7:s6 and s:a2 pm.
Warmers Earle-"China Clipper"
at 10 am, 1920, 2:45, $40, 7:35 and
10 pm. Stage shows at 1l:40 am,
2:05, 4:30. 6:55 and $40 pm.
Loew's Capitol-"Yours for the Ask
ing" at II am, 1880, AIS, 7:05 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows at 1910, $40,
6:15 and 9:05 pm.
Metropolitan-"And Sudden Death"
at II am, l2:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Gorgeous Hussy," at
11:55 am, 2:20, 4:40, 7:10 and $50
pm.
Columbia-"Piccadilly Jim," at II
an, los, $40. $40, 7:25 and s:35
pm.
Ambassador-"C China Clipper" at
6:15, and $3.50 pm.
Tivoli-"Poor Little Rich Girl" at
| 2, $3.50, 5:45, TAO and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Broedway Bill"
Roadside -" among the Noon
sinners" at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-07

The Hui Manu-. or bird society, i'm
ports songbirds yearly to stock the
Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Among the Moonshiners'
Stays for a Third Week

"A MoNG THE MOON
SINNERS" ancient melo-
drama now being staged at the
Roadside Theater, has been so
heartily received it is being held
over for a third week and will
run through Saturday night.
This is the first Roadside play
to be held for more than two
consecutive weeks.
The cast will remain the same
with one exception. Eugene
Kressin, who has played many
villains in Roadside melodramas.
replaces Harold Stepler as the
evil influence in Among the
Moonshiners."
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Widow of Gen. Strong Dies.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, September 7
R.-Mrs. Marion Strong, 70, widow
of Maj. Gen. F. S. Strong, U. S. A.,
died here last night. She will be
buried in Arlington National Cemetery
beside her husband.
A son. Col. F. s. Strong of Detroit,
survives,
Evening star., 1936-09-07

the c0ncepuUn OF play tnat renes upon pHony
potion to machinate its tragedy, that begins with
puppy love affair which, before the final curtain
has grown to transcendent spiritual maturity. On
stage or screen these are the imperfections of q
dramatist who employed rickety and awkward plots
and populated them with personalities engrossing
that all fact and fable is forgotten in the con-
temptation of their great and comic and drafted
souls
No matter what the medium Of their expression
Shakespeare lives in the body and brain of these
beings and in the peerless language which flows
lush from them His Elizabethan boy Meets Girl"
was one of the shoddiest Of q series of frazzled
plots yet it is also timeless and enthralling.
Script Not Profaned.
In no way have the cinema lords profaned the
sacred script that before them. They have
and beauty, set its verbal gems against luxurant
every possible means to conceal the embarrassing
own It is and always has been true that the first
siQnifcant alone for their napeaptry and
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Carolina Feels Quake.

ALBERMARLE, N. c., September Z
R.-A slight earth tremor was re-
ported here last night. Many persons
in houses said they felt a slight but
unmistakable shock. There was no
damage.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Spy Drama
At BelaScO
Has Power
"I Stand Condemned"
Holds Interest in
Story.

STAND CONDEMNED" which
opened the new season at the
Belasco Saturday, Is not a
lipht-hearted niece. by any
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
DEPORrES
GRANDMOTHER LUcHARA
Ell N EN- BENJAMIN
FIELD

Ell promoter George Cazaha
presentara ell lunes, en- la Are
ma de Benjamin Field, a John
GRANDMOTHER, ell honrado polaco,
que durante ano y medic fue
campe6n de La Florida.
Para oponente de Johnny Sc
ha escogido a Walter Underhil,
ell villano. Sera a una caida y
con Unite de go minutes.
Dolby Osburn, de Texas, ell
campe6n local, defendera su IT,
tulo de 'papel" contra ell pastor
Hogue, especialista en- golpes de
todas classes.
Johnny Plummer, ell hercdleo
herrero, Sc batira con Dan HO-
gan.
La lucha primera la sosten :
dram fluffy Olletz, uno de los lu-
chadores mas agiles del pals, y
Larry o. Shoecker.
Cazaha no desmaya en- ell en-
pe1o de amman de nuevo, en-
grande escala, los programs de
los lunes.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
LOS CAIMANES JUGARAN
HOY CON LA
MILITAR DE CITADEL

Gainesville, oct. 3.-Con los
Futures militares del COlegio de
Citadel jugaran hoy los Caima-
mes de la Universidad de Flori-
da.
Los floridanos Sc presenta-
ran bajo la direction de su nue.
vo coach, Josh Cody, que cree
contar con un fuerte team.
Todos los expertos Opinan
que los floridanos ganaran este
primer partido. La semana pa
sada ell Citadel jug6 de manera
notable contra ell Erskine, CON-
pletando ocho passes de diez in
tentados.
Jugaran por los Caimanes:
Christian, Gardner, Root, Wi
lliams, Lane Yon, Ramsep Grea
son, Warren, Brock y Hend-
rick, y por ell Citadel, Marley,
H. Rogers, Smith,, Miller, Sars-
berger, o. Rogers, King, Saba
gos, Speigner, Hall y Smith.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
LOS YANKEES ESTABLE-
E VARIAS r
CON So VICTORIA DE A.
YER

New York, oct. 3.-Los YAM
KEGS establecieron aver varias
marcas de serie mundial con
motive de su victoria, de Is ca
rreras por A, sobre los Gigan-
tes.
Tony Lazzeri igual6 la mar
ca de Elmer Smith, establecida
en- 1920; Lazzeri impulse cua-
tro carreras en- un "inning',
igualando la marca de Smith:
Lazzeri y Bill Dickey estable-
rieron una nueva marca de i'm
pulsion de carreras en- un iue-
go, cinco cada uno, batiendo la
del propio Lazzeri Y Babe
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

FL viejo lie oy6, aunque no le
veia, Y, encendiendo un f6sforo,
Sc acerc6 a Ell,
- Aun estas enojado conmi-
go por 10 de antes?-le pregun-
to carinosamente.
AL DIR estas palabras, ell j6ven
pareci6 despertar de un sueho.
Levant6 la cabeza, miro pri-
nero a R6mulo, luego al caba-
llete, Y, lanzando un CRITIC de in
definible algeria, rompi6 a reir
como I'm loco.
-iMire ustedl - eXclam6,
mostrando al anciano artista ell
cab ii Mire listed!
R6mulo, que mientras tanto
habia alberto la Have de la cleo
tricidad, iluminando Ell taller,
.lanz6 una exclamation de asom-
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
L. CACHEA
Ruth; Frank Crossetti igual6 la

Frank Crossetti igual6 la
marca de Babe Reth y Earl
Combs de anotar cHatro earre-
ras eN un juego; Joe D1Msggio
empatb la marea de Ernie Or
satti yMel Oft, haeiando klso-
10 los tres "outs", en- ell noveno
inning; los Yankees rompieron
Ia marca de mayor numero de
carreras en- TN desafio de serie
kmundial, que era de 13, elevan-
NJ a 10; Ell total de % carre,
raSspor los dos clubs bati6 Ia
marca de 10 que los Yanlnees
los Cubs fijaron hare cuatro a.
nos; Seis carreras en- Ell novenS
inning fue la mayor anotacion
para TN solo inning, enala histo.
ria de las series; fue Ell mas lar.
go desaffo de la historic de las
series, pues dur6 2 horas y AZ
minutes; cada Yankee pogo dc
hit y todos anotaron carreras.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

ron unCjonrOn," con las bases
'llenas, en- Ell tercero, convirtien-
dose en- ell heroe del desafio. Tai
cosa Sc habia hecho solo una ~
en- las Series mundiales, por Ell
mer Smith, del Cleveland, en-
1920. Mas tarde Lazzeri impul-
81 otra carrera, con un "flyN de
Sacrifice.
Cinco lanzadores usarAn los
Gigantes Y todos fracasaron en-
ell empeno de contener y domi-
mar a los Yankees.
Dicese que Terry volvera hoy
a utilfzar los servicios de Hubb-
ell, con la esperanto de conte-
ner de nrevo a sus rivales, CO.
10 hiciera en- ell primer par
tldo de la serle; mas los perlo-
distas anuncian a Fred Fitzsim
mons como la selection de los
Gigantes y a Hadley como ell es
cogido de los Yankees.
Circula ell rumor de que Mon
te Pearson, ell pitcher derecho
de los Yankees, estara en- dispo-
cici6n de volver al "box" en- los
dfas de la semana pro-
Vernon Gomez no tenfa aver
ell control de la pelota, pero sus
corapaheros, lie ayudaron con
formidables batazos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
Sejugara hoy Ell tercer desafo de Ia serie mundial
Asistio al desafio de eyer 81 Presidcnte
Roosevelt

New York; Oct. 3.-Hoy Sc
jrgara ell ten.er desafio de Ia
serie mundial, en- ell terreno dc
los Yankees. Y
! Ell presidente Roosevelt asisi
tbs al juego depayer, presenciar
do la derrota de los GiganteS
por ell "team'' del coronel Rup,
pert. La multitud ONacion6 al je
fe del estado.
Los reporters lie pregQnta
ron al pitcher Gomez sobre sus
inclinaciones polfticas Y dijo
No he tenido tempo de pensar
IN politica. mo es ell presiden-
.e un democratic? Luego yo creo
que soy un democratic.
Era una situaci6n embarazo-
sa y pitchaba AL Smith. Los
Yankees lie expulsaron rapida :
mente del box"
POGO despues de haber empe-
zado ell desafio, un, aeroplano
pas6 por entire las NUDES y lleva
ba un letrero que decia: Reeli-
ia al Presidente Roosevelt. Re-
:uerde 1892.
Antes del desaffo los fot6gra
fos hicieron que Gomez y Schu-
nacher sc dieran la mano du-
rante 10 minutes. Los dos pit
hers al principle no Sc habla-
ron. Despues Gomez dijo: Pro-
~bablemente lie multaran a listed
en- diez pesos por "fraternizar"
conmigo.
Cuando ell presidente Roose-
welt lego al terreno lie recibi6 Ell
alcalde Fiorello La Guardia.
ALI saludaron al jefe del estado
los directories de los dos clubs,
Bill Terry y Joe Mccarthy.
Tony Lazzeri, ell veterano
ayud6 a la victoria de su club
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
e. i6ven lie mira indignado.

-iSiempre ell mercantilis :
mol-replic6.-iSi no me i'm =
porta que no me den NADIA! Isl
NADIA quiero! Todos los tesoros
del mundo valen menos, infini-
tamente menos, que mi satisfac
ci6n, que mi orgullo al yer mi
deseo cumplido, al yer mi sueho
realizado. Porque mirela listed
bien: es la Vents que 70 some,
la misma en- tOdos sus detalles,
en- la belleza divina de su cuerpO
desnudo, en- ell rubor sublime de
su rostro de diOsa. Aunque ma
die hubiese de admirarla, aun-
que solo para mi la hubiese mo-
delado, me basta, estOy conten-
to: es Ia encarnaci6n de una
idea aeariciSda en- laugas horas
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

bro.
-iTu Vems!-dijo.-tAh !
.iPor fin!
Y agreg6, sonriendo:
-Ahora va nos dejanas tran
quilos.
En- efecto: sobre Ell caballe-
te, modelado en- barro, estaba
ell boceto de Ia Venus ruborosa.
Ell sueho del artista hablase
realizado.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
VICTORIA DEL PUGIL NE
GRO JOHN N w


Chicago, oct. Eel campe6n
mundial del peso complete lige-
70, John Henry Lewis, de Ari-
IONA, derrot6 anoche a Clarence
(red) Burmaa, de Baltimore,
Maryland, protegido de Jack
Dempsey, poniendolo a dormir
en- ell segundo asalto de TN COM
bate a 10 rounds.
La pelea fue la Ultima de la
temporada al aire libre en- ests
ciudad.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
aGcetaD FOlletin No. SAT
LAS PENAS
1 QUE REDIMEN

neciera, el artista abalanzose Al
hbalIete, sobre Ell que habia ba-
preparado para nuevas IL
hrilIas, y febril comenz6 a ira
aiar. a modelar las bellezas
~ admiraba, ex.lamando:
lYo te flare en- Ell barro'
arsi6n guerilla, sueho adorable
S. ms amor de artista!
Y las sombras iban a%centuan-
mientras Gaspar trabaja-
sbril, como un loco, miriam
osamente como en- q es-
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

Los Esponjeros de on
Springs, que tan NAL pal
cieron aqui frente al Tampa Co
llege, fueron aver derrotados,
en- Clearwater, con anotaci6n de
SO por 0.
Les falta, a los muchachos
de Tarpon Springs ell entrena-
miento Y cast hacen ell ridiculo
en- los combates que sostienen!
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

Los Dreadnaughts del Insti-
.tuto de Lakeland aplastaron a.
yer al st. Leo, con anotaci6n de
IS por 0. Parece que ell St. Leo
es un "eleFen" que puede mar
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

Sonriendo ir6nicamente al OBJ
servar Ell entusiasmo con que
Gaspar c~ontemplababa su obra,
R6mulo lie dijo:
-VeremOs 10 que te dan por
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

Las Panteras de Plant derro-
taron a los Destructores de
Lakeland, con auotaci6n de 7
por 0. Walter McLAne hizo ell
touchdown, recogiendo ell ba-
lon donde 10 dejara Jim Clark,
que avanz6 20 yardas.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

pejo Sc hundia, borraba la We.
nus ruborosa, que con sus ojos
bajos y sus brazos caidos, per-
manecia inm6vil, dejando yer
sus formas divinas de virgen,
sus encantos llenos de la pureza
ideal sohada por Gaspar.
CAPITULO XVII
La sOSpecha