davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-14

NEW YORK, oct. 14.-Mrs.
Marion Hughes Whitehead Pierce,
who has sent her husband to
Alimony Jail and done other I'M
pleasant things to him, was ready
to forgive and forget today.
AS a token of generosity, she
went into Manhattan Supreme
Court and obtained from Justice
William T. Collins permission to
discontinue her separation-and
heavy alimony-suit against An
drew Pierce Sd, heir to New Eng
land textile millions.
There was some hint that Mar
ion had received a cash settlement
but neither her attorney, Sanford
Jarrett, or Pierces Counsel, I. T.
Flatto, would discuss this report.
Marion, who was the wife of
Conkey Whitehead, the Coca-C Cola
tycoon, before she married young
Pierce, has had a lot Of excitement
out Of her latest matrimonial af-
fair, but it caused her to be
dropped from the Social Register.
In her suit, Mrs. Pierce said she
had lent her husband SIS, 1000, al
though he is supposed to be worth
So, 00O, 900 or so.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Divorce Delayed
By COYadOngas

HAVANA, Oct. II Q.N.SJ.
Hearing of the mutual divorce &C
ton between the Count and
Countess Of Covadongs was post
poned today until tomorrow.
The count, former heir to the
Spanish throne, cabled the court
from Miami he had missed his
plane because Of illness. The
Countess is the former Marta Ro-
cafort, beautiful daughter Of a
wealthy Cuban dentist.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
HILL STRIKE
AS
PARLEYS FAIL
Other Workers Join
Steamfitters-

The strike Of union workers
which threatened to delay the
work of air conditioning the Capt.
toll marked time today as futile
conferences were held.
David Lynn, Capitol architect,
conferred with representatives Of
the strikers, but was unable to
reach a satisfactory agreement.
Just before the conference a half
dozen workers on different con-
struction projects in the Capitol
building group walked out. express
ing sympathy for the steamfitters
with whom the strike originated.
They brought the total number
of strikers up to 430. The strike
started when steamfitters pro-
tested the use Of nonunion steam
filters by contractors on a small
job at the Capitol heating plant.
The strike has tied up completely
the 100000 air conditioning
project and threatens to leave the
Capitol without heat when Con-
kresS reconvenes November 49,
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
HELD
IN THEFT CASE

Arthur Warren Minor, colored,
"a, a mail carrier charged with
stealing and extracting money
from a letter in the United States
mails, was held for action Of the
Grand Jury following his arraign-
ment before U. S. Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage today.
Minor pleaded not guilty to the
charge and was placed under $500
bond.
He was arrested yesterday by
Postal Inspector Lee DeWard. A
decoy letter containing $3.50 was
used to trap him, DeWard said.
Minor lives at 345 M st. s. w.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Flagship Sailor
Hit byShrapnel,
Yarnell Escapes
7Other Americans Among so Injured
In International Settlement
By H. R. KN1CKERBoCKER
Copyright 1884, by International News ssrvics)


SHANGHAI, Oct 14-Kilng and wounding than so
men, women, and children in the International Settlement
japanese and Chinese batteries turned Shanghai into something
resembling of the World Wars front tonight
Americans caught in the intense crossre between the
opposing troops.
One American Marine Pvt Milton o. Hiatt of Crystal River
Fla shot in the left while duty sandbaggd
rdoub in the American defense the International
Settlement.
Jackson McNchael hirdclass radoman of New Orleans
struck the left temple by bursting shrapne while stand
the bridge of the flagship Augusta Rear Admiral
Harry Yarnel, who narrowly escaped being hit.
At six other Marines reported have suffered from
conclusion and shock
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
6 More Wreckers
Executed by Reds

MOSCOW, Oct. IA (I,N.S0 Six
"wreckers," two Of whom alleged
ly confessed to causing the deaths
Of 200 Red army soldiers, were exc
cuted today at Tashkent. Twenty
one others, convicted Of sabotage,
were sentenced to death.
Five high ranking officials Of
the commissariat Of agriculture in
white Russia also were sentenced
to death as spies.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Kay Francis Sues
To. Annul Contract

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IA ct.
P.SJ-Suit to annul her contract
with Warner Studio has been filed
in Federal District Court by Kay
Francis in accordance with a rul-
ing Of Judge Robert Kenney in
Superior Court, September 16.
Miss Francis charges the movie
company broke its contract to pay
her $3.50 weekly when it did not
give her the star role in the film
version Of "Tovarich," but en-
ployed Claudette Colbert instead.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
MattsOn Suspect
Hunted in Idaho

WALLACE, Idaho, Oct. "A
G.N.S0.-Idaho peace officers
were on the lookout today for a
man whose description tailed with
that of the Mattson boys kid.
naper.
According to police the suspect
was seen here yesterday driving
a battered 1880 roadster which
bore North Dakota license plates.
He stopped for a few minutes at
a service station, police learned.
All highways have been blocked.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14

charges.
Accompanied by a squad Of heav-
lily armed Omen. Maine State
police and Bangor police. Dal-
hover was taken from Bangor jail
by automobile to the airport.
WEARS MANACLEs
He was handcuffed to an In
diana State policeman and a G..
man as he stepped into The plane.
Also accompanying him on the
trip was Myron Gurnea, chief of
the F. B. I. detail which captured
Dalhover and wiped out his two
companions.
Dalhover, after Splitting" every
thing he knew about his gang,
admitted killing three policemen
in Indiana and Ohio and, accuS.
ing Brady Of numbering an Ohio
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
LaWsOn-JOhnstOn
Divorce Suit Off

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. IA
Q.N.S0-Mrs. Dorothy Wiley
son-Johnston, prominent
society woman of Greenwich.
New York and London, today
cabled her local attorneys from
London to withdraw her divorce
proceedings against John LAWSON
Johnston, reputed friend of the
Duke Of Windsor.
The divorce action, instituted
September 20, charged Lawson
with cruelty and intemperance.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Sea Biscuit Now
At Laurel Track

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 14.-C. 8.
Towards Sea Biscuit Americas
leading money winning thorough
bred for this year, reached here
this morning from New York to
fulfill his engagement in the ST..
$50 Laurel, Saturdays mile, all.age
feature. Red Pollard, who will
ride Sea Biscuit. also got in this
morning.
Paul Ryan, Americas third larg-
est winning rider, who was unable
to strike his stride here, departed
for California this morning.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Guatemala Stamps
To Honor i. S.

TI.N.S.) Two American presi-
dents are to be honored by Guate-
mala on stamp issues.
A 15-cent stamp bearing the
likeness of George Washington
and a Accent stamp bearing that
of Franklin D. Roosevelt will he
released shortly, the Commerce
Department announced today.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Ogden Mills Rites
Held Today in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA GN.s0.
Funeral services for Ogden L.
Mills, former Secretary of the
Treasury, were to be held here TO-
day with former President Hover,
Vice President John N. Garner
and other notables heading the
list Of honorary pallbearers.
Burial will be at Staatsburgh, N.
Y, where the Mills family home
is located.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Toby Wing Sketch
Value Put at $40

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Oct. IA
tCT.P.s)-A MarstQn, an artist,
overvalusd q sketch of Actress
Toby Wing by $500, according 10
the court decision by Municipal
Judge Byron Walters. Marston
sued fer 81. 900. saying he had been
ordered to draw the likeness Of
the blonde movie beauty for mo-
ton picture exploitation purposes.
Conn Studio Corporation said
the picture was ian ordinary COM
mercial art work" and was worth
only IS. The judge doubled the
studios estimate and said the
studio should pay the court costs.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Is Reported
iii From aCOld

CASTEL GANDoLFo,, italy,
Oct. IA U.N1S). Although no
complications have developed, the
cold contracted by Pope Plus
persisted today, according to aides
at the Summer Vatican" here.
The 80-year-old Pontiff delayed
his return to the Vatican because
Of the cold, damp weather ct
Rome. -.-
The Washington times., 1937-10-14

when the So municipalities in
Greater Boston are included in
the free distribution.
While the milk comes as a gift
to the needy in the city, the pro.
gram is primarily designed to aid
distressed producers in northern
New England.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
DUCE DEFIANT,
SPEEDS TROOPS
AFRICA
Showdown Seen on
Spain Volunteers
BY KTNGSBURY SMITH

LONDON, Oct. IA U.N.sJ.
Given q time limit Of two weeks
by Great Britain and France to
effect withdrawal Of his "volun'
teers" from Spain under aegis Of
the non.intervention committee,
Premier Mussolini rushed rein
forcements to his Mediterranean
stronghold in northern Africa to-
day.
AS each boat-load Of infantry,
artillery, machine-gun and air
force units steamed out from
italian ports, pesSimism over an
early. satisfactory solution Of the
Mediterranean crisis grew.
SHOWDOWN SEEN
In Paris, French officials, while
agreeing to give the non-interven-
ton committee one last chance to
Gust Italian volunteers. freely
predicted q grave showdown was
only q matter Of days and cited
reports that fresh Italian detach-
ments are constantly flowing into
Spain.
Possibility Of Italian occupation
Of the Island Of Minorca in the
Balearics was not overlooked, and
troubled European statesmen re-
called recent reports that Musso-
lini: is Cooking his pistol" at
French Morocco as they read of
the Italian troop movements.
AFRICAN REPORTS CITED
In this connection, it was re-
garded significant that for the
first time the Italian government
admitted a recurrence Of grave
disorders in Ethiopia, giving the
impression new uprisings by rebel
lious tribesmen were responsible
for Premier Mussolini's decision to
augment his African garrisons.
But the fact remained that dur.
ing the last two weeks Mussolini
has rushed more than $4,000 men
to Libya, his north African colony,
for the admitted purposes Of
strengthening the Garrisons at
Tripoli and Benghazi.
Tripoli is on the Mediterranean,
within striking distance of the
Balearics and the Spanish coast.
There have been repeated reports
that thousands Of the troops sent
to Libya are being diverted back
across the Mediterranean for serv.
ice in Spain.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
US. Turns Milkman
In Boston Territory
BOSTON, Oct IA INS).-Uncle Sam turns milkman for

the first time today.
Distribution Of free Government
milk to welfare users makes its
initial bow in the United States
when $4,000 quarts are distributed
from 81 stations.
Eventually the program will be
stepped up to 100000 quarts . day
The Washington times., 1937-10-14

Artillery duels between Chinese
and japanese batteries previously
had been confined to = single
area. But tonight thousands Of
shells. bombs, anti-aircraft mis-.
siley and machine-gun bullets
screamed back and forth across
the settlement, showerins the
once sacrosanct international area
with q hail Of shrapnel.
AMERICAN AREA HIT
To aggravate the carnage, a
score Of japanese aircraft vir-
tually went berserk, circling over
the city for IL hours and blasting
a ring Of destruction around the
International Settlement.
Once they approached too close
to the foreign area and dropped
six bombs within the American
sector, demolishing a street car,
killing 10 Chinese and wounding
Is others.
CHINESE SHIPS HIT
Other bombs dropped in 500.
chow Creek, near the Garden
bridge, destroying a number Of
junks and killing their crews. An
other huge bomb struck a stand
ing passenger train on the Shang.
hai-Hangchow Railway some dis.
lance from the city, killing 40
refugees.
The American Marines were in
jured when bomb spnnters show.
cred two Of their outpostS situated
along Soochow Creek. A Japa-
nese bomb which struck near by
hurled fragments in all directions.
The fragment that struck Nc.
Michael aboard the Augusta was
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-10-14

BANGOR, Me- Oct IA (INs)-James Dahover &c. trigger
lone survivor of the Indiana Brady gang whose two
companions Al Brady and Clarence Lee Shaffe were ddled
by Federal bullets Columbus Day, taken in Govern
men plane on flight back Indiana today to face murder
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
RAIL REDUCTION

(IN.S.) The Boston & Maine
Railroad today asked the I. C. c.
for authority to abandon % miles
Of line between Keene Station and
ElmWood, N. II.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
LaGuardia IL to 5
LIN Election Betting

NEW YORK, Oct. IA QN.S0.
Fiorello H. La Guardia is a -
to 5 favorite to be reelected mayor
Of New York city, according to
odds posted in Wall Street today.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14

action of the house of bishops
which recommends conference with
PresbyterianS.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
CUT IN RELIEF
COST, DEMAND
OF PRESIDENT
Aides Told to Slash
Ito the Bone"
BY GEORGE DURNo

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. IA
(IN.sJ.-From the Hudson River
home of President Roosevelt came
word today that heavy Federal
relief expenditures must be cur.
tailed sharply from now on.
The President, in the quiet of
his study, started necessary spade
work for the special session Of
Congress converting November IS.
He was basing his approach on
the theory that persistent subsi-
dies ultimately bankrupt the Gov"
eminent" A definite balance"
Of the Federal budget at the end
Of this fiscal years was his goal,
and his administrative aides were
under orders to cut expenditures
to the bone.
COMPLEX PROGRAM
Mr.. Roosevelt further was draw
ing together a complex program
which he asserts will result in an
upward adjustment Of wages and
farm prices, yet keep the Amert-
can housewives market bill within
reach"
The Executive was committed
to legislation which would stabilize
farm prices, particularly in view
Of this years bumper crops. At
the same time, he was proceeding
on the theory that 1--WE ougth al
ways to have enough food at prices
within the reach Of the consuming
public"
Lines were being laid to push
through basic New Deal legislation
before the Christmas holidays on
such controversial subjects as crop
control, hours and wages, Govern
ment reorganization and, regional
planning for public works.
DEMAND FREEDOM
In returning to his home county
Of Duchess, New York, the Presi-
dent took occasion to recall that
the American people rightly" are
demanding freedom of religion
and the press just as they did 149
years ago when New York States
constitutional convention met in
PoughkeepSie.
Despite the attitude of Great
Great Grandfather Isaac Roose-
veit, who sat in that convention
as a Hamiltonian, that 'tit did
not make much difference" if a
bill of rights was adopted, the
President pointed out that New
York ratified the Constitution only
on compromise that "a bill Of
rights would be put in at the
earliest possible moment"
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Study
Presbyterian Union

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. a (INs.).-Officials Of the
Episcopal Church shortly will seek conferences with
Presbyterian leaders, it understood today the first
to follow study of possible union of the two denominations
authorized by the house of deputies the Epscopaan m
The Washington times., 1937-10-14

ennial convention.
Resolutions to explore the pos
sibility Of church union were
adopted, one Of them ratifying' the
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair, colder tonight; possibly light frost
In the suburbs; fair tomorrow; north.
west winds. "Details on Page 370
The Washington times., 1937-10-14

conclusion and shock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26

now nobody dares to go TO a ten
cent Cinemodor place without a
cane and a Monocle and maybe
spats... West forty-two street
home of the Cinemodors. !. Has
its Burleyque Queens back again
-. running across the street to
lunch incognito in dark glasses. /.
so that everybody will know they
are Bq's. =. But Ann Corio al
the Apollo has luncheon now in
stead Of lunch. -. She's the new
Gypsy Rose Lee. And at lunch
con at the Snooty Colony Restau-
rant we chatted with Joan Ben.
nett. ..on her way to play
'Liliom' on the cowbarn circuit
-. She had to take off her dark
Glasses to see whether the ice
cream was vanilla or chocolate.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26
BROADWAY:
LIMITED:

Mex York, N. Y.-Broadway
movies going Park Avenue with
the Warner Brothers ad for the
opening of Mister Paul MUM in
Emile Zola' looking like a cross
between an invitation to a social
register wedding and a bid to the
Coronation-So we put on our
high hat and tails. -. and pad
died around 20 the Hollywood
Theatre in the rain ...tac only
person with rubbers on because
all The rest came in Limous.nes. /.
Exert three Columinists wllc
didn't know eny better and came
in lowlv :a.-;s. And then Mr.
Sam Goiduv n announced Ms.
Barbara Stanwyck in Miss
Stella Dallas the same way. .ant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26
CONTINUED From Page one)

Horse or filly colts under n
years and over l year: SIS, 4 d..
Henry, Ebenezer; 81, Johnson
Redmond, COL, Lexington; So,
Edward Smith, col, Lexington;
So, Joe Thomas, col, Rt 5, Lex
ington; IL entries.
Horse or flly colts 2 years old
and under 3 years: SIS, X. d. Hen
ry, Ebenezer, 81, Cleveland Red
mond. COL, Rt 4, Lexington So,
Elmer Poole, Pickens; 81, Guy
Sharpe, Jr., Tchula; 10 entries.
Horse or filly colts, grand
/! Mule colts, . years old and UNI
lder 8 years: IS, Noel brennan,
Franklin; 81, Ed Anderson, COL,
Rt. 6, Lexington; So, c. o. Nixon
Tolarville; So, w. w. Thurmond
Lexington; 9 entries.
Grand champion, 81, Noel Dren
nan, Franklin. -
Mules, home raised, 4 years old
and over: SIS, L. G. Barton, Lex
ington; So Peyton Garnett, Lex
ington; SO, E. r. Rainey, Lexing.
ton; So, Henry Henderson, Rt.
Lexington; IA entries.
Grand champion: 81, 1. G. Bar
ton, Lexington.
Span of Mule, homegrown
with harness, driven without was
on. owned by exhibitor: S., Hen
ry Henderson, COL, Rt. 3, Lexing
ton; "a, Lee Peacock, Acona; So
E. r. Rainey, Lexington 4 entrle
Span of mares, same as abov'
!, SIS, Noel brennan, Franklin; 81
X. D. Henry, Eberneezer; So, K
d. Henry, Ebenezer; 3 entries.
Brood mare, any age, witt
greatest number of her colts
exhibit $40, Tom Skeahan, Aconi
9 colts; H. T. Bailey, Acona, ant
Noel brennan, Franklin, tied,
colts each prize 81 each.
champion: 81, K. d. Henry, Ebe
nezer.
Mule home raised, 4 years oil
and Noel brennan, Franklin; 81
Julis Runnels, COL, Ebenezer; So
Roger Stewart, Coxburg; s.
James Cunningham, Tchula; 3
entries.
Mule colts, 8 months to 1
t months: So, Leslie Robinson, col
Lexington; 81, Will Thurmond
col, Lexington; So, j. w. Gage
: Pickens; 3 entries.
Mule colts, under 2 years am
over l year: SIS, Noel brennan
Franklin; 81, Julius Runnels, col
. Ebenezer; SO, G. o. Nixon, Tolar
vile So, Joe Taylor, Owens Well
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26

Ii entries.
Oldest home raised mare,
special prize, SIS, Tom Skeahan,
Acona.
Oldest home raised mule, spe.
cial prize, So Gus Green, col, Bow
ling Green 81 years. Another neg.
no, Turner Brooks, of Franklin
he'd one % years old.
Boys All Club Brood Mare
and colt contest.
Brood mare and colt showing
best care and attention, weigh
of animal when received and W.T..
at time of show, with other fac
tors of livestock management AM
exhibiting:
Mule colts: $40, Robert Stew
art, Coxburg; SO, James CunninI
ham, Tchula, Sc. Leon Anderson
COL. Rt. 8, Lexington; 81, Ear
Killebrew Ebenezer; 50, Jane
Williams, COL, Lexington; 10 en-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26
ADvALoREM
TAXES CITY OF DURANT,
MISSISSIPPI.

Default having been made in
the payment of municipal taxes
assessed against the hereinafter
described property for the year
1886, |, G. w. Cresswell, Tax
Collector of the City of Durant,
Mississippi will, on Monday, the
Goth day of September, 1897 with
in legal hours on said date, at
the south door of the Mayors
office in said City of Durant,
Holmes County, Mississippi offer
for sale and sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following
described lands, delinquent for
municipal taxes and printers
fee for the fiscal year 1886, as the
same appears of record in my
office to-wit:
Name: Brown, Edgar Est. De
scription of Property: PIT. Lots
1856 and 279; Taxes: $1,000
Damages: $1.65; Total: $11.65.
Minis, Georgia, Description Of
Property: Lot SO; Taxes: 1918
Damages: $0.78; Total: $4.5;
Name Mitchell, Kit, Description
Of Property: Lots 3O8 & 3O9
Taxes 1856; Damages: $1.53
Total: $500.
Name Taylor, Howard, Descrip
ton of Property: N. Y Lot 216
Taxes: $4.06; Damages: 1919
Total: $4.85.
Witness my signature this tn
26th day of August, 1887, A. D
C. w. Cresswc'l, Tax
Collector
Of the City of Durant,
Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26

tries.
Horse colts: $40 Bobby Mont
gomery, West So, Grover Randle,
COL, Lexington; Sc, Harvey Bris.
ter, West; 5 entries.
Utility saddle horses: SIS, James
Cunningham, Tchula; 81, c. G
Pahlen, horse ridden by Lee Her.
ring; SO, w. NJ. Poole, Pickens
Is entries.
w. M. Thurmond prizes-$12.5 81
best mule colt from jacks owned
by Mr.. Thurmond and foaled this
year; Dan George, Rt. Z Lexing
ton.
Same for best horse colt or fill
ly foaled this year; Mrs. Sadi,
McNees, Ebenezer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26

Mary Brown Wilborn has re-
turned from Vicksburg where
she visited Miss Winifred Sar-
gent.
Mrs. Chas. Everett lei Virgil
MIA Phillips former teacher at
.. H. S. has returned to her
home in Charleston, West Virgil
MIA after a weeks visit with Mr.
Joel Gulledge.
Miss Martha Jean Anthony of
Pickens was a visitor in Durant
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McDade
are moving in Mrs. j. F. Dur
hams house on South Jackson
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. johnson,
Jr. will occupy the McDade
home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26
McCULLARS RETURN FROM
TRIP TO NEW ORLEANS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. McCullar
returned from New Orleans last
night where they spent an enjoy
able week. They attended the
Piggy Wiggly convention.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26

FOR RENT OR SALE:{Small
farm one mile from town 5-room
dwelling, S-room tenant house
large barn, garage. Apply News
Office.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26

FOUND:-One white Kid pump.
Left Foot. Size 5k. Owner can
have same by calling at News
Office and paying for this ad.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26

FOR SALE-9 room house near
business part of town.
For particulars inquire at Du-
rant News Office.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26

FOR SALE-8-room house in
good copdition in very desirable
location. Inquire at Durant News
Office.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
LOUISIANA STATE JUGARA
DE N CLARA
CON LA ~UNIVERSIDAD

New Orleans, Diciembre L.
Ell partido claSico del Az1car,
que Sc celebrara el dia de Ano
Nuevo, tendra por contendien-
tes a la Universidad de Luisia-
ma State y la Unfversidad de
Santa Clara.
Louisiana State, en- la confe-
rencia a que pertenece, gan6
nueve partidos y solo perdi6 u
no, frente a Vanderbilt.
Santa Clara gan6 sus ocho
partidos, empatandose con No
tire Dame en- el noveno puesto
de la selection de los periods
tas.
Alabama fue eliminado; pero
sin comentario por parte del
presidente de la Association de
Deportes, Jose Cousins.
Esperase una asistencia de
10000 espectadores,
La gaceta., 1937-12-01

Ito, Jose Pagan Y tantos v tan
tos que luego fueron grandes
figuras de la revoluci6n. La
presencia de Quesada en- los
campos de la incipiente lucha,
fue saludada como aurora de
triunfo, COMO signo de Veto :
ria. Sus campahas de Mexico,
su figura atrayente, simpatica
en- alto grade, hacian de e1 la
encarnaci6n de un caudillo.
AL desembcrcar q general
Quesada, Sc vic en- la necesi-
dad de sostener combate, al
mando de su hueste bisona,
con los e~spanoleS, dando en-
csc encuentro muestras de va
lor Y de habilidad m'litar, 10
que lie reafirm6 ell prestigio de
que venia aursolado. Fue ALI