davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-30
D. c. RED CROSS
QUOTA EXCEEDED
National Flood Fund Is Over
Half of Amount
Needed,

Flood relief contributions to the
District Chapter Of the American Red
Cross had reached q high mark Of
$l50.l66.2l today, with funds still
coming in. The quota for the local
unit was $4,000.
At the same time national head
quarters of the Red Cross announced
that it had received pledges, checks
and cash amounting to $6,417,000. It
is seeking gross fund of 1000, 900.
In the achievement Of surprising
the District quota most effective work
has been reported by the govern
mental unit under direction of Maj.
Gen. Fred w. Boschen, chief of
finance, United States Army. Gen.
Boschen reported the following de-
partment contributions this morning,
totals to date:
Treasury Department, 5000; War
Department, $4,000; Department Of
Agriculture, $4,000 and six truck loads
Of clothing; Veterans Administration,
$4,000; Department of Commerce, So
$50; Railroad Retirement Board, $500.
From the United States Soldiers
Home came IS cases of clothing.
Other Large Donations.
Among other local contributions re-
ported today was an increase in that
Of The Evening Star Co. from $3.50 to
$1,000. The Zonta Club contributed
$3.50 and the Sanitary Grocery Co.,
$500. e. g. Yonker, president Of the
Sanitary Co., augmented their con-
tribution by his personal check for an
extra 500. The Midwinter Dinner
Committee of the Washington Board
Of Trade contributed $50 and the
Parent-T Teacher Association of Wheat
ley School announced collection Of
$50. The Potomac Electric Power Co.
gave $1,000 and Eugene Meyer in
creased his donation to $1,000.
Additional local contributions are
(See RED GROSS. Pare A-I11
Evening star., 1937-01-30

Another group Of old friends. who
have been at many preceding BIRTH
day dinners Of Mr. Roosevelt. will be
on hand tonight. They are Kirke
Simpson of the Associated Press. Miss
Marion Dickerman and Miss Nancy
Cook of New York, Miss Grace Tully,
Miss Margaret Durand and Mrs.
Malvina T. Sheider Of the White
House staff.
Others who will attend the party
are Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Morgenthau. Judge Rosenman of
New York: James Roosevelt, jr., the
Presidents oldest son, and his wife;
Capt. Paul Bastedo, White House
naval aide: Col Edwin M. Watson,
White House military aide; Dr. Ross
T. McIntire, White House physician.
1Sae pPESTNENT PAGE ALLY
Evening star., 1937-01-30
DEFENDERS REPULSE
ATTACK ON MADRID
Fierce Assault Most Of Night Ter.
rifles Populace-Four Planes
Are Captured.
the Associated Press.

~ LuV Ab8OVihtcC EIcoos
MADRID, January S0.-Madrids
defenders repulsed today one Of the
dercest attacks ON the capital since
Gen. Francisco Frances inSlrgent
troops besieged it.
Fascists showered government lines
with ceaseless rife and machine gun
FIRE, bombarded them with cannon and
mortars and then charged.
Starting after nightfall last night.
the battle spread from one sector TO
another-in Casa de Campo Park on
the west, University City to the north
and Usera to the south. It was not
ended until almost daybreak today.
The populace was terrified.
The sky was streaked with light BY
the 'nashes Of. cannon fire.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Japanese Cement in Hawaii For
tfdcation Is Strike Result.

HONOLULU, January so R-As .
result OF the Pacific Coast maritime
strike Japanese cement has been
poured into at least one United States
Army fortincation In Hawaii, omcers
said today.
simultaneously they expressed fear
the strike, by delaying shipments OF
building materials, would impede
progress on the Army's $4,000, 900
Hickam Field, under construction near
here.
Army authorities said the use Of
100000 pounds Of Japanese cement
was essential to completion OF the
Laiamanu ammunition storage depot.
They said the cement met Federal
specifications IA every detail.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Star Will Receive Funds for
Red Cross Flood Relief

The District Columbia assigned quota Of $4,000
toreinoy s24 ooo by Ameeon Red Cross
The Evening Star will roisno the required onnount BY
acknowledging columns the contributions OF
Woshnetonons Make checks payable District Cope American
Red Cross for flood relief Bring mail them to the eoshier The
Evening Star
Those who desire submit their contributions directly to the
American Red Cross send deliver Gosh or checks to the
District chopter, American Red Cross. 1880 street,
Evening star., 1937-01-30
DANCER TO GET 5000
Stage Juvenile Agrees to Settle
After Case Goes to Jury.

NEW YORK, January 30 R!-Etna
Ross the dancer whose real name is
Florence Roberts, will receive $4,000
from Oscar Shaw. Juvenile Of the
stage, because he allegedly pushed her
down flight Of stairs in San Diego.
Calf, theater and injured her on
February 26, 1888.
Shaw, sued for $4,000, denied Miss
Roberts charges, but three and . half
hours after the case went to q State
Supreme Court Jury yesterday he
agreed to settle. He viii pay $500 now
and $500 . month.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
COMMISSIONERS HAZEN
AND ALLEN CONFIRMED
Senate Votes Approval for Three
Year Terms-Action Taken
Without Debate.

The Senate today confirmed Com
missioners Melvin c. Hazen and George
E. Allen for three-year terms. Action
was taken without debate and followed
quickly the favorable report made by
the District Committee on both nomi-
nations last night.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Receivers From Mauling.

LOS ANGELES, January 80 P.-
Capt. Roman Proske was reported re-
covering today from mauling admin
istered by two Bengal tigers Ia
theater here last night.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Summary of Todoy's Star

FOREIGN.
Russia spares Radek and 3 others, con-
demntng 13 to die. Page Al
Hitler outlines aims % he starts new
term. Page Al
Gen. Hayashi strives to form new
japanese cabinet. Page A.
NATIONAL.
A slight earth tremor injects new fear
into flood area. Page Al
81 ,s64, 400, 900 tax collections IN flrst
half Of fiscal year. Page Al
Thousands dance tonight at Presidents
birthday balls. Page Al
End of maritime strike looms as
workers plan vote. Page AS
Pan-American Union silent in row
over annex. Page As
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Quiz on Cannon In suit reopehs
Monday. Page Ala
Pennsylvania avenue auditorium site
suggested. 4 Page Ala
Evening star., 1937-01-30
M|SSPERK|NSH|TS
SL0AN'S DECISION
TO AVOID PARLEY
n Had Assurances" As.
serts Secretary as Dead.
lock Remains Unbroken.
NON.UNION WORKERS
INSIST ON HEARING
Plan to Return to State House
Monday to Confer With
Gov. Murphy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Perkins termed IAN ex-
traordinary performance" today the
General Motors Corps withdrawal
from tentative agreement to hold a
peace conference with representatives
of the striking United Automobile
Workers.
II had assurances and I gave assur-
ances. and then the assurances were
withdrawn" Miss Perkins said after
Alfred p. Sloan, jr., General Motors
president, notified her by telephone
from New York that he could not
carry out the tentative agreement.
After a long conference with Sloan
in her Office yesterday afternoon, Miss
Perkins said she felt the long dead
lock in the strike had been broken.
She was arranging with John L.
Lewis, chairman Of the Committee for
Industrial Organization, for the peace
conference when she received Sloan's
message.
Murphy Ready to Act.
Before the breakdown Of the agree
ment became known Gov. Murphy Of
Michigan said:
Il have plans which could not put
into effect while Federal conferences
are in progress. II I don't get good
news from Washington I will be pre-
pared to act Immediately to bring the
parties together"
One usually well informed person
here said John Thomas Smith, New
York attorney for General Motors,
planned to go ahead Monday with q
suit to evict "sit-down" strikers from
G. M. c. plants by court order.
This person said Smith advised
against the proposal that would have
renewed negotiations with the strik-
ing United Automobile Workers.
Friends said Miss Perkins was
stunned" by Sloan's decision, but
still was determined to bring the cor
poration and union leaders together
around a conference table.
It was the second time Sloan had
left the Capital during an attempt to
find some basis for negotiations.
When he left Washington after
talking with Miss Perkins last week,
Sloan said he could see no use in
further conferences. He declined Miss
Perkins later request that he return,
and President Roosevelt expressed dis
appointment he had refused.
WORKERS BESIEGE MURPHY. :,
DETROIT, January 80 R.-Non-
union auto workers who sat down"
in the Michigan State Capitol for 10
hours in protest against "sit-down"
strikes in two General Motors plants,
said today they would return to the
State House Monday If there has been
no definite and satisfactory solu-
ton"
The IS demonstrators, employees Of
the Chevrolet gear and axle plant
at Detroit. occupied folding chairs
Just outside Gov. Frank Murphy's
ONCE after q conference with him,
(See STRIKE, Page Alloy
Evening star., 1937-01-30

(See PEPCO, Page A-110
Evening star., 1937-01-30
WEATHER.

90. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Cloudy, followed by rain beginning late
tonight and tomorrow; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 10 degrees; warmer
tomorrow. emperatures-Highest, as, at
SPIN. yesterday: lowest, IS. at 8 am. to-
day. Full report on page A-1o.
Evening star., 1937-01-30

(See RADEK, Page A-l1)
Evening star., 1937-01-30

(See FLOOD, Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Other Large Donations.

(See RED CROSS, Page A-10.)
Evening star., 1937-01-30

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press News
and Wirephoto Services.
Evening star., 1937-01-30

(See CAIRO, Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1937-01-30
ARMY BUYS FROM TOXIC

(See BIRTHDAY, Page A-l0.)
Evening star., 1937-11-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6 dp Omitted States
Department of ARriculture) .-Hoss, 1000.
including $500 direct; around 400 hogs,
averaging 190-250 pounds. sold at $40
80; steady to 10 lower than Friday S
average; shippers took none; estimated
holdover 500: compared week ago, barrows
and gilts mostly 1926 higher. pigs shar-
ing advance; packing sows, $3.50 higher.
CATTLE. 1000: calves 100; compared
Friday last week: general steer and year
ing market, 25 to 100 lower; common
and medium grades of least: GOOD to
near-cho1ce yearlings and heavy shipping
steers show maximum decline: market ex-
tremely irregular. following upturn early
ana then a sharp reaction all along the
line on steers and yearlings selling at
1000 upward; extreme top, 1885: moth
Ing wanted above 1900 late; weeks top,
light steers. 1880; 1.023-pound yesi liigs,
II;75. heifer yearlings, 14.5O, but bottom
1ell out OF fed heifer market, closing 1 .OO-
20 lower: common heifers steady and
all grades cows. stimulated by marked
scarcity " 25;49 higher; bulls 75 up; veal
os he T.. Aoo1 S}., ine1gsins ssSS srss.s
ce%sa-.n e e. FRIDAY lsss yesS: "a ien,p.
ismps in lAp.o,s dsc.sssinx nInlas.S most
]aa4bs. 1885 on few choice natives e.
sfnsu killers; best fed Westerns, 1880:
closing top on both natives and West:
erns. 1880: many late sales around
10.QQ-10.25; weeks bulk. 9.75-I0.7b;
weeks top yearlings. $50: bulk a.25-9. 90:
top slaughter ewes. 4.T5 paid late; weeks
offerings mostly within 2.25-4.5O limits
Evening star., 1937-11-06
10 LOw-Yield Bonds,
;y the Associated Press

by tue Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The bond
market buckled before light selling
today as corporate liens sagged frac-
tions to around point. Federal loans
pointed generally lower, while foreign
dollar issues were quiet and uneven.
Losses in the Federals were con-
fined to around 432 of point and
as the session neared the closing gong
the plus column was virtually empty.
Principal activity centered in the
longer term Treasury issues.
In the corporate group lower priced
and defaulted rail liens retreated under
fairly heavy selling. There were ex-
ceptions, however, such as st. Paul SIS,
one of the most active issues on the
list, which pushed up fraction in
heavy trading.
Utilities and industrials slumped
fractions for the most part, although
some of the former obligations dropped
a point or so in light dealings. Down
around a point were New York Gen.
tral SIS, International Telephone IS,
Remington Rand 44s, Utilities Power
SS Light IS and Great Northern 4Aas.
Fractional losers included Santa Fe
IS. Erie IS, Illinois Central ASS, North
ern Pacific As. Goodyear SIS, Texas
Corp. 31as and Pennsylvania 41ss.
Foreign dollar loans were marked by
gains of fractions to around a point
In Japanese government obligations
and fractional improvement in some
Belgium and Italian issues. =
Evening star., 1937-11-06
CURB LIST DOWN
IN QUIET SELLING
Market Is OF Fractions
to Soils, Utilities
Among Losers.
By the Associated Press.

~ tht fhSSoCiAlCQ EIcBS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-The Curb
market extended early losses TODAY a.
quiet selling forced stocks down frac-
tions to around 2 points. Oils and
utilities eased fractionally lower, willis
selected specialties slumped about q
point ~ ~
Trading was slow to get under way
and as the short session neared the
final hour number of usually active
issues had not been traded In. Jones
& Laughlin dropped around 2 points,
while Blumenthal, New York Ship
building and Great Atlantic 81 Pacific
Tea Co. tilted down a point or 80.
Down fractions were American
Cyanamid 3D." American Gas 81 Elec-
trio, Electric Bond g. Share, Gulf OIL,
Niagara Hudson Power, st. Regis Pa
per, Sunray Oil, Wright HargreaVes
and Standard Power g. Light. One
Of the most active shares was Cities
Service, which held about even.
The downturn followed a decline In
big board" prices. Liquidation was
far from heavy and number Of issues
broke point or so as small-share lots
changed hands. Leonard Oil coun-
tered the trend for a minor fractional
gain.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Nov. R.-Poultry, live,
seven trucks: easy; hens, 4z pounds, up
2I; less than 4h pounds, IL; springs. A
pounds up, colored, 20; Plymouth Rock,
p "a: springs. less than pounds. coiored
20; :. Plymouth Rock, 21h. Other live
poultry prices UNCHANGED. Dressed mar
ket. easy; young hen turkeys. 20: old, 90;
young tom turkeys 70; old, 20; No. 2
turkeys, 80.
Butter, SIG: steady; creamery prices
unchanged. Eggs, 1852. hrm; extra flrsts,
local, 2913; cars, 29Ha: fresh graded firsts,
local, 2sH; cars. 2sh; current. receipts,
fresh checks, 10; storage checks, IL: re-
frlRerator extras, 20%; REFRIGERATOR nrsts,
20: refrigerator standards 20h.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (R.-The weekly
statemen thote New York Clearing
House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits un-
changed at 3884.9I6, 300.
Total net demand deposits (sverage)
decreased f97. .663,00O.
Time deposits (avsrage) increased 31O.-
6S4 900.
Ciserings. week ending today (five days..
$685. E42,167.
clearinEs week ending october 80,
s., 391. .822 .30l.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 R.-Foreign
exchange firm; Great Britain in dollars,
dreat Britain. demand. B.ooN; cables.
5.00H: 60-day bills. 4eBA. france. de.
mana mana sa4N sat49N Nc.si.o S:Dle; s4OH. Italy. de-
ios: Dsmsnds: @ eseiss; beisiu;n. rii7o4; Germany
free, 40:3S; registered. 1880; travel
24.90: Holland, 66.37: Norway, 2b.i4:
2.20; eyitserland, 1924; SPAIN unauoted:
PORTUGAL. 4.b4: Greece. .92: Poland, 1898;
Czechosloyakia, $50; Yugosiavis, 2.S3:
ms9ta. .78; Argsntins. 3s .ssn; Brasil,
S;60Nn: Toxic. 29.16: shenghai 1855;
Hong Kong. 81 az; Mexico City. 27.SO;
York. In Montreal. e0o6h.
n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Nov. up. - wheat
futures closed easy today, 2H 10 2x pence
su.nna 5Tshs a,ri9 i9ssr srn.f| fo||gyns .S:.tns
ing By houses With Australian connections,
Cotton vas quiet during most Of the
markets o6sst by the easier tone OF the
dollar in foreign exchanges, hedging and
trade buying. Prices turned barely Stsady
net lower.
Uondon and Paris elesed.)
Evening star., 1937-11-06
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
2y the Associated Press.

=, The position of the Treasury November
lures. S25,370.91477; balance, S2,s7I.-
g5m; Joe. 80: customs receipts for the
- Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
y. S2;o5I :366.470 "A; expenditures. So.
67S.S03,222.SS, including S726.94s,O4i '53
OF emergency expenditures: excess OF ex-
ppenditures, 1897. .436,752.44; gross debt,
S3 SS33a'nl O.S27.13I. .72. an increase Of $500
ss2.21 above the previous day: gold as
sets Sl2.s03. S39. .743.72, including 81 ,272,-
3O5.3S3.S9 of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

In bankruptcy or receivership. or Selma
reorganized under the BANKRUPTCY Ast OF
securities assumed By such companies
Rates OF dividends in the fore9otng ta BILE
are annual disbursements based on the last
euartefIy o. oemi-Annual declaration On.
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dencs are not included
a Also extra or extras. PATIO last year
yPaykb'e IN stock Declared or paid 20
lar this year. no regular rate Cash
or stock. Accumulated dividend paid
or declared tnts year. WYNN war
r1nts ~ Without warrants. var war.
rants
Evening star., 1937-11-06
PULLMAN REPORTS
NET OF S,S92,671.
Quarters Earnings Are
Equivalent to $1.03
Per Share.
By TIE Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Pullman, Inc,
and all subsidiaries today reported
September quarter consolidated net
income Of $3,s92.67l, equivalent to
$103 q share outstanding, compared
with $2,525,948, or 66 cents, the cor
responding 1885 period.
Nine months net income totaled
SO, sol 1878, or $2.76 . share, compared
with $5,219.92s, or $1.s7, the corre-
spending 1885 period.
Bulsva Watch Incoms.
Bulova Watch Co, Inc, reported
net income Of s9l2,086 for the Sep
tcmber quarter, equal to $2.8l q share
on the no-par capital stock. This COM
pares with $566,351, or $l.74, the pre-
ceding quarter and $778,0l5, or $2.39 a
share, the corresponding quarter Of
last year.
United Drug Profit.
United Drug, Inc, and subsidiaries
reported net profit Of $132,302 for the
September quarter, equal to cents q
share, as against $177,558, or 13 cents,
in the September quarter, 1885, and
$215,539, or is cents a share, the pre-
vious quarter.
Aviation Corp. Loss.
Aviation Corp. reported net loss of
$82,681 for the nine months ended
August 81. No direct comparison with
last year was available, as company
changed its fiscal year to end Novem-
ber 80. For nine months ended Sep
tember 30, 1886. company reported
net loss Of $115,896.
Porto Rican Tobacco Co.
Porto Rican American Tobacco Co.
reported net loss of $109,691 for the
quarter ended September 30, compared
with net loss of $88,517 for the same
quarter year ago and net loss of
$685. for the June quarter. The Sep
tember quarter loss was exclusive of
the company's share of the net profit
OF its subsidiary, the Congress Cigar
Co., Inc.
Auburn Automobile Co.
Auburn Automobile Co., with princi-
pal plants at Auburn and Conners-
vile, Ind, reported consolidated net
loss for the quarter ended August 81
OF $703,449, after charges, against
net loss Of $322,584 in the preceding
quarter and q net loss of $1OO.O28
IN the September quarter last year.
Ward Baking Income.
ward Baking Co.. with principal
plants in Eastern and Middle Western
States, reported net income for the AZ
weeks ended October Is of s9I3.320.
equal to $3.57 share on the 7 per
cent preferred stock, compared with
sl.53o, ,966, or $6 q share, on the pre-
1erred IN the same period last year.
For the Is weeks ended October I6
net income was $374,157, or $I.46 q
preferred share, compared with $685.
624, or $2.7l a preferred share. In
the like 1885 period.
Cities Service Earnings.
Cities Service Co. and subsidiaries
reported for the nine months ended
September 80 net income of $5,283,-
525. against $3,939,202 for the first
nine months last year. Gross oper-
ating revenue was $176, 800, ,02S, against
$l43,71s,076 for the month Pc
riod of 1895.
Borg Warner Dividends.
g-Warner, manufacturer Of auto
motive equipment, today voted an
extra dividend Of so cents q share
and declared the regular quarterly
payment Of 50 cents, both payable
December 10 to stock of record No.
vember 26. The report said the nine
months ended September 30 showed
net income Of $5,561,155, equivalent to
Sal sare on the common stock.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Is TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 R.-St. Joseph
Lead Co. reports Is tons OF pig lead
from Southeast Missouri mines sold
yesterday at $4.85 per 100 pounds st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 P,.-sugar futures,
No. 3, closed quiet, i lower to / higher.
Sales, $50 tons. March. 2.36b; May,
2.38b. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
MONTREAL SILVER,

MONTREAL, Nov. 6 IP).-Silver futures
closed steady, 8 points OF. No sales.
Noy.., - BOB: December, 44.50b; March,
+3,90b, Bid,
Evening star., 1937-11-06
NEW YORK SUGAR.

No. 8 closes suis-, 1 ias.r 10 L hisS,T
ss,-,: $50 Ions. Mx2ch. 2.Soo: MLy. c.3Sn.
Bid
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Transit Co. 10 at 81.
va ssnington Gas. LsnG ptd.-5 a,
593s, 10 at 9Sh.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCEIJANEQuI
STOCKS.

CHEVY Chase Club 1st 4Ns- 1o2
W. ~ M MfoGnS5y en1d sio1as. GluS ist &. 4Hs 5oS 0S
Evening star., 1937-11-06
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (R.-Bar silver
nominal; no quotation.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. Nov. lP).-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-11-06

ants. nWNsw. st istG-stamnpOeuds "s'
tEegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
United Drug Profit.

United Drug, Inc, and subsidiaries
reported net profit Of $132,302 for the
September quarter, equal to cents a
share, as against $177,558, or 13 cents,
in the September quarter, 1885, and
$215,539, or is cents share, the pre-
vious quarter.
La gaceta., 1937-04-02
DEPGR TES
ALLEN EUSTACE N T
IVAN V~AKTUROFF

Ell programa del venidero
lunes por la noche en- Benja-
min Field tiene como principal
attraction a Allen E~ustace, ell
hercules de Kansas, y al russo
Ivan Vakturoff, Ell famoso CO.
saco.
Eustace impresion6 favora-
blemente a los fieles, la sema-
ma pasada, por 81 extraordi-
maria fuerza.
Ell campe6n de la Florida,
Pat Newman, tendra de con-
trario en- la semifinal a Hans
Schuman, ell aleman de los me-
todos "villanos".
Pesa Eustace, seg1n nos in
forma ell nuevo empresario
Jim Crockett, NADIA menos que
225 lirbas. Vakturoff pesa tam
bien unas 225 libras, 10 que in
dica que las fuerzas estaran
equilibradas.
Ignacio Martinez, I'm j6ven
de go libras de peso, que sc
hace lamar ell campe6n espa-
fol, 10 que no es cierto, tendra
de contrario a Joe Marsh, e
tigre de Kentucky. Marines
es native de Valencia y vino 1
este pals siendo un nino
Para Martinez, que solo tie
ne "a AMOS. Sc augura una br
llante carrera.
La gaceta., 1937-04-02
La Gaceta Folletin No. 7s
Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TElIAM0S
DOCE AMOS

las mercaneias de una tieNlda.
Los qre mas Sc resistian eran
los rusos. A pesar de las ener
gicas recriminaciones dc unos
ppantos caballeros ingleses se
Ian prefiriendo pasear con
lindas vienegas, cuyos mar
rides habian regresado precipi-
aAnente 8 81 pals q discu-
Nr iii el hall del hotel con las
in secas y escualidas. Una
<alurosa en- cue uno de-
SOS salia del cuarto de
nIzz III Us amigos vienesas. TN
La gaceta., 1937-04-02
LOS C~ARDENALES DEJA-
RON EN- BLANC0 A Los
DODGERS

lE4f
Clearwater. abril 2-Los
Cardenales, con Paul Dean y 81
Johnson de pitchers, vencieron
a los Dodgers, q. no llegaron a
Ia gonna" y solo pudieron ba-
tear tres hits. Johnny Mfze des-
cargo un "jonrr6n'', I'm tubey y
IN hit en- cinco veces al bate.
Paul Dean actu6 en- cirtco inn
ings y lie pegaron tres hits, 10
que revela Sc encuentra en- for
ma perfecta. Por los derrota-
dos lanzaron Walter Stgner v