davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
Episcopal
Washington Cathedral

The Rev. Everett H. Jones,
Canon and Chancellor Of Washing
ton Cathedral, and Canon Edward
Slater Dunlap will deliver the
sermons respectively at the service
of Morning Prayer at II O'Clock
and the Evening Service at 4:30
O'Clock tomorrow. Music will be
furnished by a unit Of the Cathe-
dral choir of men and boys. with
E. william Bracket at the con-
sole of the newly installed Great
Organ.
Services for the day will begin
with celebration of the Holy Com
munion at 1880 a. m. and $3.50 a.
m. in the Bethlehem Chapel.
Group pilgrimageS for out-of-
town worshipers and summer viSi-
tors to Washington will be held
Immediately following the II a.
m. and 4:30 p. m. services under
the direction Of one Of the Pilgrim
Aides. The public portion Of the
Bishops Garden will be open from
IL noon until 2 p. m.
The ninth edition of the official
Cathedral Guide Book contain
ing the latest information on the
enterprise, has just been placed
on display in the Curator's office
at the west end Of the Cathedral
foundations.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
TRAINING ENDED
BY GUARD UNIT
Washington Times Staff Photo
'ES TAREES

CAMP RTTCHIE. CASCADE,
Md, Aug. 2O.-Today was parade
day for marines Of the Fifth
Marine Reserve Battalion, who
were completing their two weeks
training.
Uniforms and equipment their
brightest, the troopers were ready
for a parade and review in honor
of Brig. Gen. William P. Upshur,
director of the Marine Corps Re
serve. and for presentation Of
awards.
Tomorrow they will break camp
ana return to their homes in
Washington and surrounding COM
munities.
Today's program included a pa
rade in honor of Major George w.
McHenry, Observation-Disclosures, as
signed the unit by the regular
establishment; close order drill 20
determine the winner of the Colo
mel Edmonds Trophy, and the final
parade and review.
Winners Of various events and
trophies during the training
period we're:
An old rifle for the company
with the cleanest rifles, Company
C; Occidental health cup, pre-
sented by Fred Buclnoltz; for the
cleanest camp area, to the band
commanded by Lieut.. Leon Brusi-
loft; William Stickney cup for the
best administration paper work,
Company G., Of Roanoke, Va;
Brookland- oodridge Citizens As
sociation cup for company with
highest rifle qualification, Com
pany c.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
EX-DRY AGENT
Harry Luckett III
At Resort

Harry Luckett, who commanded
the local dry agents during the
waning days Of prohibition in the
District and later became chief
clerk of the Metropolitan Police
Department, is seriously Ill at Mt.
Airy, N. c., according to word re-
ceived by police here.
The police were informed that
Luckett suffered a stroke while
vacationing at the North Carolina
resort. Luckett was retired from
the Police Department about five
years ago for physical disability.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
TRIBUTES
PAID 7. H. BEvAN
AT DAHLCREN,vA.
Consul General Died
En- Route to Post

Funeral services for Thomas H
Bevan, American Consul General
at Warsaw, Poland, were held to
day in ST.. PaulS Church, King
George County, near Dahlgren
Va. Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Bevan died July "a at Ber'
lin, Germany, on his way back
to his post in Warsaw after leave
in the United States.
BORN IN BALTIMORE
Born in Baltimore in 1887, Mr.
Bevan was descended from q
family we'll known in Maryland
and Virginia. He attended Johns
Hopkins University from 1905 tc
1908, and acted as a secretary
to a member Of Congress from
1908 until 1910 when he entered
foreign service as clerk in tnt
Consulate at Tampico, Mexico
He later served as consul assistant
deputy consul and vice consul al
Tampico until 1915.
In European countries he served
as a vice consul at Bern, Switz
|erland, in 1915, and in Glasgow,
Scotland, in 1917. He later served
at Hamburg, Germany, from 1924
to 1928, having been promoted to
consul general in the latter year,
and in that capacity served seven
years at Oslo, Norway.
SERVED IN LATIN-AMERICA
From there he went to War.
saw, serving as consul general
until his death. He also held two
South American posts, at Bahia
Brazil, from 1917 to 1923, end at
Montevideo, Uruguay, from 1928
to 1924.
He leaves his widow and a son
Richard Bevan; a daughter, Mrs
Edmund j. DorsZ, wife of the
American consul at Leopoldville
Belgian Congo; his mother, Mrs
Richard Bevan, Of Baltimore; four
sisters, Mrs. Wilmer T. Smith, OF
Baltimore; Mrs. C. Francis owens,
Of the Legation Apartments, here;
Mrs. F. A. v. Kesselhut, of Los
Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. Harry Fair
fax Kimberly, Of Baltimore, and a
cousin, Mrs. Bevan Wells, Of Ward.
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
V.P.DeKnight
Rites Held

Funeral services for Victor p.
DeKnight, inventor of the De
Knight machine gun and former
firearms expert for the Govern
ment, were held today at the S. H
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth st. N. w. Burial was in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. DeKnight, 81, died of a
heart ailment Thursday at his
home, 1871 Lanier Pl. N. W.
Born in Sumpter, S. c., he was
the son Of Major william F. De-
Knight, U. S. A, and Mrs. Rose H.
Pettibone DeKnignt. He was
brought to Washington by his
parents at the age of two. and
was educated in the District public
schools.
During the World War he
entered the aviation service, and
also was in the ordnance division
of the War Department. He left
the service to do research work on
machine guns, at which time he
invented the weapon bearing his
name. He later Ieentered Gov.
ernment service, retiring several
years ago.
Mr.. DeKnight was a member of
Federal Lodge No. /, Masonic
Order; B. P. o. Elks, No. Is, and
the Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tantS.
His widow, Mrs. Mary P. De-
Knight, of Washington, and a
brother, Edward w. DeKnight Of
PaSSaic, N. j., survive.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
FasCists in Peace
PaCt With Holy See

ROME, Aug. 20 G.N.SJ.-A
formal agreement between the
Fascist party and Catholic action
regulating the activities of church
groups has been concluded, it was
learned today.
The agreement is expected to
end the latest conflict between the
italian state and the Holy See over
church activities.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
&. E. Willard
RiteSSet

Last rites for Clayton Edward
Willard, 62, retired employe Of the
Government Printing Office, who
died Thursday at the home of his
brother-in-law, Charles Kothe, in
Springfield, Mass, will be held
Monday at 2 p. m. at the grave IN
Glenwood Cemetery. Mr.. Will
lard's body will lie at Hysong's
funeral establishment for 8 q. m.
on Monday until services.
Born in Orange, Mass, Mr.. VIII
lard served his printers appren-
ticeship on the Orange (Mass0
Enterprise newspaper prior to COM
ing to Washington in 1900 when
he was appointed to the Govern
ment Printing Office. He served
continuously as compositor and
later as foreman until his retire
ment last year. He was a member
of the Typographical Union and
the MasonS.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20

the subject tomorrow at II a. m,
The Rev. Harold E. Beatty. pastor.
"Godly Motherhood" will be
the theme of the Bible study at
$50 a. m.
The pastor will have the radio
message in the devotional service
Wednesday noon, under the aus
pices of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches.
Responsibility For Others" will
be the prayer meeting topic Thurs
day, 8 p. m. The services to be
conducted by the pastor.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
FAIR WEEKEND
Bit Warmer Perhaps,
But No Rain IL, Sight

You'll be safe in taking to the
open road this weekend. The
weather bureaus forecasters say
1t will be fair with slowly rising
temperatures tonight and Sunday,
with gentle variable winds be-
coming southerly.
The humidity which has spared
humanity here for the last two
days may rise a little, but it will
not be as bad as the summers
worst" days.
The cool air currents from
Canada, which kept the humidity
down yesterday have passed from
the stage, however, and Mr..
Moisture is sneaking back to vii
famous music.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
Baptist
First

The pastor of the First Church
Of Hyattsville will lead his con-
gregation in meditation on the
subject, "The Two Parakletes," at
II a. m. tomorrow, and at 8 p. m,
"Discipleship Of Jesus" Some Of
the young people will assist the
pastor in the evening service. Sun
day School, $50 a. m. and the
B. Y. P. us at z p. m. =,
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
Whip WAITS
Wife BeGter to SerUe
Jail Term First

Brown c. Turner, convicted wife
beater who was sentenced TO 10
lashes at the whipping post, may
escape that sentence for a year.
Turner, who was also given a
sentence of one year in the House
of Correction, was taken to the in
stitution several days ago before
the whipping could be carried out.
States Attorney James H. Pugh
has ordered an investigation as to
why Turner was removed to JeS-
sups Cut before the whipping, ard
at the same time indicated that
his office will file a detainer, so
that Turner may be returned to
Rockville for the whipping at the
expiration of his sentence.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
Fox Hunters Show
To Be Held Sept. 5

ROCKVILLE, Md. Aug. 20.
The annual horse show of the
Maryland Fox Hunters Associa-
ton will be held on September S
on the N. o. Terpenning farm
near Norbeck. Md, Bernard T.
BrosiuS, chairman of the show
committee announced today.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
Services Scheduled in Washington Churches Tomorrow

Phi. D. degrees from that school.
Thereafter, he took postgraduate
work in German and in June of
theology from Princeton. Effective
September /, DR.. Kase has ac-
cepted a position on the faculty
of Grove City College. Grove City,
Pa, as professor of Bible and Col
lege pastor.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
Methodist
Mt. Vernon Place

The church will have two guest
preachers on Sunday. DR.. r. l..
Fultz of Falls Church, formerly
presiding elder of the NJ. E.
Church, South, and for years was
pastor Of Francis Asbury Church
in this city, during which time he
erected the new church building.
DIR. Fultz will preach at the II
o'clock service on, 1.-THE Vision Of
Faith"
At the 8 o'clock service, DR.. A..
p. Shirley, pastor of the Francis
ASbury Methodist Church, South,
will preach on the subject, why
Not Try God" Both of these
The Washington times., 1938-08-20

How Long VIII the Former Cabaret
Dancers Slippers Stay Outside the
Harem DOOrS The Pretty English Girl
Will Marry the Sultan Of JOhOre and
Wear Millions In Jewels but He Can
Divorce Her With One Word and She
Mustn't POut II He Takes New Wives.
Read Of the Latest Romance Of the
Persistently Romantic Oriental POten.
tate In The American Weekly, the
Magazine Distributed with Next Sum.
day's Herald. Times,
The Washington times., 1938-08-20

hard to lay the FOUNDATION.
We took particular notice how
carefully they selected each stone
for strength and filled the crev-
Ices with the best cement. That
foundation must hold the weight
Of a house.
BUILDERS MATERIALS
That same foundation m us t
keep the house level and not let
1t sag out Of plumb. We recognized
the contractor on the job . he is
the father of TEN children, all
members Of the Shippers" Club.
His very work should make him a
good father because he KNOWS
how to build foundations. Every
child should have a secure founda-
tion upon which to build his
FUTURE.
How many times have you
heard someone say: THAT young
fellow is SINCERE" or HE has
CONFIDENCE in himself" They
are both a part of the builders
materials. Confidence in ones
ability MUST have firm founda-
tion of SINCERITY.
PARENTS DUTY
The building inspector came
around while we sat there in the
shade. He was looking for flaws.
We wonder how many parents
act in this same capacity with
their children's FOUNDATION.
CareleSsness, LazineSs and Neg
1ect will not mix with the &C.
ment Of Ambition and will weaken
any structure. But sitting here
will not write a column and so
we'll look for some good material
at the WJSV rehearsals this af-
ternoon. Don't forget we'll be on
the air bit earlier than usual
tomorrow. Tune in at 1880 for
this one program instead of /
O'Clock until then Ship
Alloy. THE OLD SKIPPER.
due to Sundays baseball
game, the Old Shippers Pro-
gram over Station WJSV will be
heard at 1880 q. m.)
The Washington times., 1938-08-20

preachers are taking the place
Of DR.. j. M. Rowland, of Rich
mond, who was to be the guest
preacher this Sunday, but who
died in an auto accident Wednes-
day night.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
Presbyterian
Metropolitan

The pulpit will be filled tomor-
row morning at II o'clock by the
Rev. Edward H. KaSe, D. D., Phi.
D., who at present occupies the
chair Of New Testament Greek,
Princeton Theological Seminary,
Princeton, N. j.
this year received his degree in
DR.. KaSe was graduated from
Princeton Seminary in 1925, later
receiving both his masters and
The Washington times., 1938-08-20

beneath a large
oak tree to rest.
w e needed a n
i'd ea for our
daily C oil u m n
and it was too
hot to find one.
AS we watched
the prep ara
tionS for q new
house to be con-
structed across
t h e street we
could not help
comparing this
work with life
in general. Men
w ere w0rkinU
The Washington times., 1938-08-20

|science-that is all power, all pres-i
ence, all science" Hence. all is in
reality the manifestation Of mind"
page 275O
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
SKIPPER
PONDERS WHAT
SUCCESS MEANS
Is Inspired Watching
Work on New House
BY DON HIX

Heigh-Ho Shipmates! The "Old
Skipper" gave in to the heat yes
kerdav and sat down in the shade
The Washington times., 1938-08-20
Deaths

Deaths
PUGH. WILLIAM LA Ton wednesday;, Az;
Street Southeast, WILLIAM T. PUGH,
beloved husband Of Josephine Pugh and
father of Mae, Alice and Lille Pugh.
pany Southeast funeral home. SIT 11th
ST. S. E., on Mon. Aug; 22nd. at $50
a. M, thense to st. Peters Catholic
Church, 2nd & c SITS. s. E., where masS
will be Offered at 8 a. m. for the reposO
of his soul. Relatives and friends in-
vited. Interment. Cedar Hill Cemetery.
RING, MARY F.-On Thursday, August
1S. 1888, after long illness. MARY =.
RING Cnee Langley, beloved wife Of
the late John ]. Ring and mother OF
Margaret. De Bietry, John. Charles. Vim
held from Timothy Hanlon's funeral
parlors. GAL H Street Northeast. ON
Monday. August %. 1888, at go q; m:
High requiem mass at st. AloySiue'
Church at a. m. lnterment in Mt.
oliyet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
ROBEY, MATTE Non Friday, August
10. 1888. at her residence. 2217 CheG-
ter Street Southeast, MATTE N.
ROBEY. beloved wife of the late George
W. Robey: Funeral from her late resi-.
dence on Monday. August %. 1888, ~
l 80 p. m. Services in Emmanuel Epis-
copsl Church. Thirteenth and Streets
southeast, at p. m. Relatives ana
friends invited 1nterment in Congres.
sional Cemetery.
MPsON, EDWARD FRANCIS-On
"Wednesday August II. 1888. EDWARD
FRANCIS SAMPSON, beloved son of Ed.
ward H. and Catherine A. Sampson. and
brother of william H.. Mary Louise and
Eugene, V. Sampson; Funeral from his
late residence. 495 Eye Street Southwest.
on Saturday. August 20, at 8 80 .. M:
thence to st. Dominic's Catholic Church.
9th and E Streets Southwest. where
mass will be offered for the repose Of
his soul. Relatives and friends are in
vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home.
SHEPHERD, ROBERT s.-on Thursday,
August 1S, 1888, at his residence 1904
Forty-first Street Northwest, ROBERT
s. SHEPHERD. beloved husband Of
Matte B. Shepherd and father of Wat.
son p. Shepherd, Robert 8. Shepherd,
jr.. and Mrs. Carol Bailey. Funeral
services from the W. W. Chambers Com.
pany funeral home. 1400 Chaplin Street
Northwest. Saturday. August 20, 1888.
at 3 p. m. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1938-08-20

Christian Science
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
LOS TERRIERS Sc PREPA-
RAN PARA LOS PLANTA-
DORES DE FRESA DE
PLANT CITY

Ell "once' de los Terriers del
institute Hi4lsborough practice
aver, destacando 81 coach Bur-
rell los errores del pasado vier-
mes, cuando sus muchachos va
pulearon al Crimson Tornado
de Clearwater.
Manuel Rocha tiene lastimado
un brazo y Manuel Fernandez
una pierna, 10 que probaiblemen-
tie les impedira jugar, en- esta
semana, contra los plantadores
Gle fresas de Plant City.
No concurrieron a las practi4
cas- de aver, William Tatum,
Luis Monte y Carlos Sosa.
Burrel lestima que en- Ell dlti-
mo partido Sc comatieron equi-
vocaciones cast imperdonables.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
VICTORIA DE OTIS THOMAS

New York, Octubre 11.-Otis
Thomas, de San Luis, derrot6
por decision a Yustin Struts, de
Jamaica.
La pelea Sc verified en- Ell pa
iacio de Harlem. Thomas pesaba
1913 libras y y Struts 219.
John Henry Thomas, de Pits
burg, vencio por nocaut tecnico
a Luis Manuel, de Puerto Rico,
en- seis asaltos.
Manuel cay6 dos wees a la 10
ma antes de que Ell arbitro inter-
viniera.
Bobby Carlton, de Harlem, su
per6 y venci6 a Ambrosio Lo-
gan, de New York.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11

abrazo, miranda ahora a Maria
cara a cara, temin6 con una SON
risa que lie torci6 la boca de a.
margura:
Ash, es hija mia, que. Pc
pc y til sois hermanos!!
Maria de las Moves SCI puso
en- pie, como movida por un re-
sorte.
HabiaSe llevado ambas manos
al pecho, y jadeaba, como 81 Sc
lie fuera a partir 81 coraz6n.
Con ojos abiertos, miraba a
la marluesa, sin poder contes-
tar.
AL fin, pudo decir dnicamen-
tie:
ID Hermanos? D..
ii Hermanos, 81, hija mia!...
Pope Ia creido morir de dolor.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11

de Cordoba y Mario de los Al
.lbornoces, Sc celebr6, en- efecto.
una semana deSpues.
BESIDE San Sebastian y San
tander, habian venido a Fuente-
rra5bia cast todos los amigos de
los Rio Verde, v, desde Belgica,
Pedro de N1nez y su esposa.
Maria de la Cruz.
La ceremcnia, celebrada en- la
capilla del palacio, revisti6 una
pompa y I'm aparato verdadera-
alente regios.
FL ~diplomatico quiso que los
casara el Nuncio de Su Santi-
dad, y estuvieron presentes cua-
tro oblspos.
No hay que decir que 81 padri
no de Isidoro fua 81 propiO mi
nistro de Estado. Y que q Ia boda
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
Sc CAM.
BIOS EN- LOS CUBS

Chicago, Octubre 1I.-E d.
rector de los Cubs de Chicago,
Gabby Hartnett, confirm6 aver
Ell rumor de que Ell clufbs Sc pro-
pone adquirir "nueva sangre"
para la proxima temporada.
Sobre los cambios el notable
catcher conferenciara con Ell pre-
5idente P. Kv Wrigley.
Todo indica que la ''transfu-
sion esperada dejara fuera de
los Cubs a Ted Carleton, Fl pit
cher; Frank Demaree, Carl Rey
nolds, Rip Collins, Ell IS urges,
Ell catcher O'Dea Y Billy Her
man, la segunda base.
FL retorno de los vencidos acu
mul6 en- Ia estaci6n del ferroca-
rrii a unas 300 personals.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
HORNSBY DIRIGIRA A LOS
ORIOLES

Baltimore, Octubre John
Ogden, administrator de los o.
rioes, anunci6 aver que ell club
sera dirigido, en- la venidera tenn
porada, por Roger Hornsby, ell
eXfamoso pelotero.
Aseg1rase que al Rajah Sc lie
pagara I'm sueldo annual no me-
nor de $4,000.
La temporada de este ano la
finaliz6 con Ell club Chattanoo-
ga, aunque desempen6 por all
gun tempo, con los Orioles, ell
puesto de coach.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11

All principle no quiso que Rodol-
TO nj yo tie dijeramos NADIA; pc
70 hace unas semanas, antes de
salir de Madrid, Sc 10 encontr6
tn padre, y hablaron. Y Pope
qrae sc va a casar con Aguedita
Cenci, lie autoriz6 a que te 10 di-
jeramos. va 10 sabes, hija mia
Maria de las Moves cay6 de
nuevo tronchada por Ell llanto.
La marquesa, de pie asimis-
mo, la recibi6 en- su regazo, di-
ciendola:
-iLaora, hija mia, Moral,
Ash Sc tie desahogara Ell cora
z6n!,..
La boda de Maria de las Me-
yes y el imponente Isidoro Ae
Borgona y de Lsdn Fernandez
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
LOS E~NCUENTROS DE ANO-
CHE EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Johnny Plummer, Ell herrero
de Iowa, fue derrotado anoche,
en- Benjamin Field, por Roland
Kirshmeyer, con una de sus IA
mosas Haves de sillon. PRummer
estaba en- su mejor forma V us6
tacticas ilegales, mas no pudo e.
vitar la derrota.
Peter Managoff derrot6 a
Dick Powell con una derecha a
la mandibula, en- Is minutes. En-.
ire dos l~uchadores, un puneta-
20 decide ell encuentro. Powell
protest6 y dijo que tenia dos con
trarios, Managoff y Ell arbitro
Luttrala.
Luttrall es popular CON los
fieJes como arbitro, no como lu-
chador.
Bill Big Middlekauff fue de-
rrotado por Harper, mediante
el fallo del os jueces. Middle
kauff apel6 a sucios recursos V
Ell p1blico demandaba su, castigo
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
Subscription semanal: 20 cents
1905 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y3792
DEPORTE
PREMIO INTERSOCLAL
(Por Pertinente)

Creemos que en- los ~estahutos
de la Liga del Premio Interso-
cial que Sc viene celebrando en-
CuScaden Park, reZan Premios
para los anotadores de Carrie
ras ylos estafadores de bases
al igual que para Ell champion
bate siendo por clio y para esti-
mular a los players que tengan
posibilidad de ganar cualquie-
ra de estos Premios que veni-
mos publicando semanalmsnte
los averages al bate de los juga-
dores.
Ell total de carreras Y bases
robadas de los clubs aparece a
continuation.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
GRIMES PERDIo LA R e
CION DE LOS DODGERS

New York, Octubre 11.-Bur
leigh Grimes perdi6 aver ell
puesto de director de los bod :
gers de Brooklyn, segdn una no
ia entregada a Ia prensa por
Larry MacPhail, vicepresidente
y administrator general de la
novena,
Ell nuevo director sera escogi-
do de este grupo: Jimmy VIII
son, exdirector de los Phillies
Charles Dresser, Frank FriSch
~ Wade Killefer.
Dfcese que Babe Ruth perde-
ri Ell puesto de coach.
Otros afirman que la direc-
con Sc concedera al notable We
terano IS Leo Durocher.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11

para toda la Prensa de Espa6a.
SCORE TODD la nota que iba a en-
tfegar a los representatives de
LOS perlodleos madrilenos, Y en-
ia que t4guraba a con todos sus
apeAIdos: "El kMcmo. e Limo
81. u. lsidoro oe Bopgona Y de
Leon Fernandez de Cordoba v
Mario de los Albornoces."
Impossible competir con este
homore en- asuntos de pomna y
aparato!
La notcia habia sido transmit
a todas las cortes de Euro
pa, y Sc esperaban telegraunas
wa haoianSe recibido algunos)
DE oodas las cancillerdas del Qlo-
DO.
lsidOrO de BorgOda y de Le6u.
~ t0ents de IN vsrdadero corts.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
TIRANDO Ell BALON
LOS LOS
FAVORITOS

Ell sabado por la noche juga-
ran en- esta ciudad los Huraca-
mes de la Universidad de Miami
y los Caimanes de la Universe
dad de Florida.
Los expertos opinan que la
ventaja pertenece a los prime
ros y ash opina tambien Ell p1-
La pesima demonstration de los
Caimanes en- sus combates con
Stetson, Mississippi State y Sc
vance, les coloca en- una posi-
ci6n desventajosa.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11

La marquesa sc limpi6 una
aagrima, y prosigui6:
ST; fue Pope el que nos di-
jo, dias despues de deShacerse
vuestra boda, quienes eran tus
padres.
La marquesa abraz6 ahora a
Maria, que trepidaba de emo
ci6n, presintiendo una reveal
cion fatal.
-iT0 madre fue la condesa
de Prado Azul, como tie he d.
cho; Y tn padre, ell hombre ca
sado con ell que la j6ven Y her.
mosa condesa cometi6 ell pecado
de amor. fue,.. Use fuerte, hija
mia, es horrible!.. fue... iiia
de Ramo Florido..., 81
.ismo padre de Pepe!!!
Y Ia marquesa, deghaciendo d
La gaceta., 1938-10-11

vo director de los Philles, pero
la selection Sc dara a conocer
dsntro de pocos dfas por el DIR.
James Thompson Prothro.
Hans Lobsrt, ell glorioso We
terano, seguira de coach
Dfcese que los Phililes Eega-
ran a IN convenio con eg Club
Little Rock y que trasladaran su
campamento de PRACTICES a la
Florida.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
PRACTICAS

PRACTICAS
Aver practicaron los Espar-
tano el eStilo de combate de Ia
Universidad de Cincinnati, que
jugara aIqui en- esta semaHa.
Nash Higgins, segin se dice,
tiene el prop6sito de utilizar a
Dick Schleicter.
Los futbolistas de la ciudad
Reina arribaran Ell viernes por
Ia mariana a esta ciudad, man
dados por Hunk Anderson y ell
coach Joe Meyer.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
LAS PANTERAS Sc PREPA.
RAN

EmpeZaron aver a prepararse
para Ell viaje y el partido del
viernes con ell institute de West
Palm Beach es uno de dos meio-
te nombre, las Panteras de
Plant, entrenadas y dirigidas
por Jimmy Hughes.
Sabese que Ell 'once'' de West
Pad mBeach es uno de los meio-
res de la Conferencia de Insti-
tutos, habiendo derrotado a
Fort Lauderdale y empatado
con ell Andres Jackson, de Jack
sonWlle.
E viernes pasado las Pante-
ras empataron con los Diabos
Verdes.