davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-27

we'll Mr., O'Connell has succeeded is
demonstrated by the fact that recently
he was appointed Second Assistant
Postmaster General.
Short. stocky, Irish-blue eyed, with
the ruddiness Of good health and a
wide smile Of good nature. the new
Second Assistant to the fast flying
and much Travelled Postmaster General,
had wide acquaintance with politics
before he joined the chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee He
was, in fact, assistant chairman Of the
Democratic National Convention Of
1932-that assembly which first NOM
mated Franklin D. Roosevelt for Presi-
dent.
Other political jobs which Mr..
O'Conneu has held include assistant
treasurer Of the Democratic National
Committee, office manager Of the
finance division of the national CON-
mittee in New York. and personnel
director Of the same division. BY pro-
fession he Is lawyer and for num-
Der Of years he was secretary to Jus
tice Francis B. Delahanty and to JUS
tice Edward B. Amend Of the Supreme
Court of New York. For time Mr..
O'Connell turned his hand to news
paper work, as editor and local man
ager, and as correspondent for the
Chicago Tribune, the Indianapolis
News, the South Bend Tribune and
several others.
Mr.. O'Connell was born in Iowa. He
has always been a Democrat THE
people in Iowa thought there was
something the matter with you, II you
admitted you were a Democrat when
I lived there" he says He went to
school in Ottumwa and then to Notre
Dame, where he played football on the
scrub team Il was not one Of the
-Four Horsemen,'" he adds. He took
his law degree at Columbia in New
York and became a member Of the bar.
For three and half years he was with
the Guaranty Trust Co. and for one
year in the business department of the
Journal Of Commerce.
Mr.. O'Conneu likes to talk Of his
chief. Mr.. Farley, and insists the lat
ter has been good friend to the civil
service, despite unfriendly criticism,
holding him largely responsible for
the law which places first, second
and third class postmasters all under
the permanent civil service.
Evening star., 1938-10-27


The Presidents attitude the disclosed at the time
bihat
agencies. and must be permitted trouble With
mind he understood All
the supposion that McNnchs unavodaby failed
The first plan for the the
demand their joint resignation public
cannot be served until with
commissioners pgheadd this
practical
The Congress January ask
for the abolition OF the
agency better planned and probably headed
SUCH daring stroke would almost certainly the
Investigation the c.
IN the F. garden. the might be
The third plan is for the President
troublesome commissioners the
tnvaidatng the
liam Humphreys this plan hasn't constitutional
But the Humphreys believed
dent than other action Of the
tation
the decision
ment It's lost all the other pressing
that SO citizens in 100 probably
Federal Communications Commission single
problem really
There for the partially
con by the which
dream OF making the radio tell
reshung the c. effort in this direction
Evening star., 1938-10-27

reasonable that the
taken completely from them
this assurance without the shadow a
Heretofore the lords who
republic realized that
and tried
good The result
the agents Of the lord everything
had
The japanese going to be ruthless than
Is IN their interests to pcfy the country
keep too large military force that country And they will endavor
TO avoid any reckless which might
Furthermore
source OF material for
establishing
could flood the world with Of
Western
comparative prosperity among the Chinese
II Tor this that a
shake their heads
that after all the Japanese able
started doing in 1881
to the stupidity the years the ched-
"
lem 70 this country We shall have neighbor
close to billion souls imbud with
TO follow ondy what the dictators from Toxic
Very frequently
was-more easily than political agsressons
Despite the friendly
in almost country south of the Rio
tk{
Evening star., 1938-10-27

electoral college-for President and
Vice President in national elections
of 161. They are represented in Con-
gress by "a Senators and 1877 members
of the House OF Representatives. For
victory to perch on the Republican
banner, in presidential election it has
been necessary in the past for the g.
O. P. to carry considerable majority
Of these States.
The States in which the Republicans
appear to have the edge are Michigan,
South Dakota, North Dakota. Kansas,
Iowa and Ohio, in their contests with
the Democrats. They are striving des-
perately, also, to shake loose the hold
which the La Toilette Progressives
have on Wisconsin and the Farmer
Labor party has on Minnesota. The
Democratic party in both those States
is an also ran," unless it elects to side
with the more radical parties to defeat
the Republicans or vice versa.
Stranglehold in Four States.
The New Deal Democrats continue
to maintain q stranglehold on Illinois,
Nebraska, Missouri and Indiana. In
Illinois, It is true. the Republicans are
pressing q real campaign for United
States Senator, with their youthful
candidate. Richard j. Lyons, steaming
all over the State and speaking to
large crowds. However, in that State
wide contest Representative Scott w.
Lucas, the Democratic nominee. con-
tinues to hold the edge.
If the Republicans succeed in carry
ing Michigan. South Dakota, North
Dakota, Kansas. Iowa and Ohio. the
G. o. P. will come to life again in a
big way in this Midwest section of the
country. North and South Dakota
already have Republican Governors
and North Dakota has two Republican
Senators and two Republican men,
bers of the House. Victories in the
four other States, however, would give
the G. o. P. four Governors-in place
Of Democratic Governors.
Not only would a Republican VIC
tory in Ohio next month mean con-
troll Of the State government. but it
would mean a brace Of Republican
presidential possibilities. Both Robert
A. Taft. candidate for Senator, and
John w. Bricker, candidate for Cover
Evening star., 1938-10-27
The Political Mill
6. O. P. Gains in Midwest to Fall Short of Great
Political Reversal.

nor Of the Buckeye State, would be
potential party standard bearers In
the event Of Republican sweep.
Taft's Potentially Soars.
The growth Of Taft as . possible
national figure in Republican politics
is . matter Of the last few months. 1t
Is true that Mr.. Taft two years ago was
the "favorite son" candidate Of Ohio
at the Cleveland convention in 1856
but he was nothing more. He entered
the Republican primary that year
merely for the purpose Of preventing
Senator Borah Of Idaho from winning
the support Of the Ohio delegation, as
he would have done had there been no
one to contest the States indorse-
ment for the Republican nomination.
The determination Of Mr.. Taft to seek
the senatorial nomination was an
nounced last spring-and his primary
campaign and ultimate victory great
ly encouraged his supporters. who con-
fidently predict his election to the
Senate. They are looking beyond that,
however. already.
The Republicans stand to gain a
number OF House seats in the IL Mid
west States which I visited, with a
total gain OF not less than Is nor
more than 80. depending upon how
strong is the trend toward the G. o.
P.-or rather away from the New Deal.
Working for the Republicans is the
resentment of the farmers toward the
crop allotment system as administered
by the Department Of Agriculture and
also resentment because of 30-cent
corn and low prices for other crops.
Not All Farmers Peeved.
Not all the farmers are sore over the
wallace program Of controlled produc-
ton. There are many who, having
complied with the programs. find
themselves IN position to obtain Gov.
eminent loans on corn which bring the
value Of their crops to double the cash
price paid on the farm today. I visited
. 1,200-acre farm 20 miles outside of
Omaha, the property and home Of
Gus Sumnick. host Of the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt during the 1895
campaign.
Hard Fight for Dickinson.
The Republicans In Iowa are hoping
to elect their senatorial candidate,
former Senator L. ]. Dickinson. Dick
inson, despite the big vote he received
in the Republican primary. has a
tough fight on his hands. Senator
Gillette. his Democratic opponent, be-
came almost a national figure when
the White House burgers" went after
his scalp last spring because he had
opposed the Presidents court bill.
The Dickinson supporters are trying
to win back the Republicans who have
strayed to the Gillette camp by cir
culating reports regarding three bills
which Gillette introduced In Congress,
dealing with the Supreme Court. All
these bills call for concurrence Of at
least seven members Of the court to
declare an act Of Congress unconstitu-
tional, and one Of them provides that
the court shall pass on the validity Of
such acts without reference to earlier
decisions by the court. These meas
ures, they insist. would hamstring the
Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

It does not indi-
cate. however. a
tre mendous po-
litical reversal. at
least in that Sec
ton Of the coun-
try.
The States Wis
tied were Michi-
gan, Illinois, Wis.
consin, M ! n n e.
sofa. Iowa, South
Dakota, N o r t n
Dakota, Nebraska,
Kansas, Missouri
an ID In d ! q n q.
These States have
q kAkal .,AkA L., Aln
Evening star., 1938-10-27

matter solely for
the people Of the
sovereign States
to decide. Occa-
sionally a Presi-
dent would speak
In behalf of the
candidate + o r
Governor in his
own State, where
he vote d, b u t
would not meddle
In other States.
But this autumn
It Is important
for the Roosevelt
campaign to elect
Evening star., 1938-10-27
White House
EmploysNe
Technique
President Finds Way
to Intervene in
Elections.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The White House has developed a
new technique Of political warfare.
For . long time the Office of the
President Of the United States has
never been used to influence the
elections for Governors in the States,
the theory being that this was a
Evening star., 1938-10-27

Thomas j. Walsh,
whom d e a t h
claimed before he
could become At
torney General.
Mr.. O'C onn III
was Immediately
pressed into serv-
ice. however, by
Postmaster Gen.
eral James A.
Farley as his spe-
cial assistant. AS
he says, he has
been trying to
keep up with Mr..
Farley for the last
five years." How
Evening star., 1938-10-27

jumped from
There the fact that elevisn
which that showave badcasng
whole question commercial
have to be faced There
radios dreary conmerciaon There
speech the
Independent
the F. c. problem, he will stir all these hornets
Evening star., 1938-10-27

and, by those who dislike Govern
ment propaganda, carefully guard
ed against.
There is the charge that the
F.. C. c. Is now used to tell the
New Dealers side of the story"
While the F. c. C.'s powers over
telephone and telegraph communi-
cations are limited, it is the dc
tator of radio. And the broadcast
ing chains are about the only great
business enterprises which have
Evening star., 1938-10-27

washington. At That time the Pres
dent chose Power Commissioner
Frank R. McNinch to be his F. c. c.
trouble - shooter, appointing him
commission chairman. McNinch has
done his best. But determined mi
nority among the commissioners has
steadfastly opposed him. No concert
ed policy has emerged and internal
commission friction recently caused
an unholy row over the dismissal of
General Counsel Hampson Gary.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

CHe totAICafAn stAte6 are making
substantial headway almost every
where. In their desire to obtain q
strong foothold there. the Arms
which do business with South Ameri-
ca are prepared to sell their wares at
what our manufacturers consider a
staggering loss. According to reports
from Mexico City. for instance. the
famous German Mercedes Benz car
is sold for the same amount Is a
medium priced American automobile
Evening star., 1938-10-27
By G, GOULD LINCOLN.

A swing through an even dozen Mid
west States. Just completed. shows that
the q. O. P. has several real chances
to make gains in the 1898 elections.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
This Changing World
Japan's Conquest May Mean Increase in u. S.
Expenditures for Armament.
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The conqerng Of China by Japan those things nobody
believed possible Its immediate citizens this
diures-to situation possible
that unless something dramatic field Of international
this country well have between six billion
dollars within the next nve
Military naval and diplomatic authorities
China
defeat the Chinese the Toxic mats
country Besides technical
generally assumed that eoooooo
Evening star., 1938-10-27

7HE opinions OF the rtters this page oon not
necessarily s TIE Stars Such optnson. arg presented =.
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
The Capital Parade
President Ponders F. c. c. Shake.up-May Ask All
Members to Resign Posts.
BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNEl

By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
Government Of the future the
have
occasionally
whole modern
graph radio evsonw establish
policy And then the commission substitute for
administer the policy
The Importance Of the problem scarcely be
that
makes modern dictatorship possible bringing
the Of small with microphones
OF the greatest interest therefore the
pondering drastic shake-up
reliably
he with that in the r " before he
Arthur Morgan.
1t isn't necessary petty story F. C. G. Until
decidedly
Evening star., 1938-10-27

9oU,UUV,UUU. IeC IC ulu HHppfn, ana
the prospects Of Japan holding on
to what she has taken are more
than favorable for that country.
The Chinese "intelligentsia,"
the intellectuals. the students and
the merchants, who showed such q
remarkable sign Of national unity,
are but a drop In the bucket COM
pared to the hundreds Of millions
OF people who have only one thing
In their fnind-tha ,aaxt .,aaal ard
Evening star., 1938-10-27
An American
You Should
Know
MIR. O'Connell Is Busy
Trying to Keep Up"
With MIR. Farley.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

Ambrose OConnell rode into Wash
1ngton on the eve of President Roose-
velt's first Inauguration expecting to
be assistant to the late Senator
Evening star., 1938-10-27

before they can ferment and
become offensive on your breath.
Open Formula Pebeco, in addi.
tion to this super.cleansing.
action, is composed only of the
finest ingredients. 1t is gritless,
soapless and non.abrasive. 1t
contains no irritants, no ingre.
dent that can possibly harm
your teeth, or cause discomfort
to a sensitive mouth.
Try this satin.smooth Open
Formula Pebeco. Give your teeth
the benefit of this modern dental
preparation. Let it help to i'm.
prove your good looks, and
to sweeten your breath:
Evening star., 1938-10-27

the New Tory type, and hence the
heads Of the State tickets must be
strong enough to pull into Office on
their political coat-tails the several
Democrats who are running for Con-
gress alongside of them. The ten
dency of the voter to poll a straight
ticket is still predominant in America,
so in this off year election, when the
President himself is not on the ticket,
1t becomes more than ever necessary
from his viewpoint to help elect Demo-
cratic Governors,
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Will Rise Up to Plague Him.

Unhappily for the President the
statement will rise up to plague him
again and again. It has in it con-
La gaceta., 1938-04-01
ne, 15h, Sc.

Aver sc firm6 ell contrato en-
ire Ell alcalde Chancey y War
rem Giles, administrator del Gin
cinnati, para que los Rojos re :
gresen a Tampa en- la Temporal
da de 1889.
Ell alcalde do las gracias al
Cincinnati y Giles, contentfsimo
habl6 asf: "Con verdadero pla :
Ger anunciamos que los Rojos
de Cincinnati volveran a ENTIRE
narse en- Tampa, en- 1885,"
"Las condolences de entrena-
miento son aqu{ muy favorables
y la asistencia a los juegos, aun-
que no Satisiactoria contin1a
mejoranao. Esperamos que los
fieles respondan mejor Ell ano
que viene."
"En nombre de MaCrosley, Ell
Cueno del club, ell director Nc
Kechnie, otros empleados Y los
peloteros, daseo dar las gracias
por la cooperation que hemos re
La gaceta., 1938-04-01

denies sobre la bahia. Las aguas
dormidas rielaban su luz con bri
llantes reflejos de plata. Los bu-
ques anclados en- el puerto cabe-
ceaban blandamente, viendose
sobre sus cubiertas algunos ma
rineros entregados al sueno. Nj
de la ciudad nj del mar llegaban
mas rumores suaves que, al con-
fundirse en- ell aire, formaban
languido suspiro como 81 la tie
ira Y ell Oceano gozasen tran
quilos ell placer de la siesta. Una
brisa suave, fresca, sin interim
tencias, acariciaba la frente de
los eonvidados. La naturaleza o.
frecfa ell amable sosiego, la ar
monia solemne que solo Sc OBJ
serva en- los commences del oto-
no.
La gaceta., 1938-04-01
LLAMADO A SESSION. ESPE-
CIAL EEL CONGRESS- DE
MEXICO

Ciudad de Mexico, abril H.
Don ell fin de aprobar leyes eco
n6micas de emergencia, creadas
por la actitud de Estados Uni
dos a favor de las empresas pc
troleras, Ell congreso ACADIA de
ser citado a session extraordina-
ria.
Hizo la petici6n, expnfendo
fuertes razones, ell presidente
Lazaro Cardenas.
Desea ell Presidente que en- ell
pals Sc flote, sin demora. un EN-
prestito interior de $10O,0O0,-
600. Parte de este dinero sc abo-
nara como determination a las
empresas que Sc negaban a res
petar los fallos de los tribunales
mejicanos.
La nota de protesta del secre-
tario Hull, con motive de la JUS
ia appropriation, sera contesta-
da dentro de pocos dias.
XII
La gaceta., 1938-04-01

dad, di6 pormenores, otto testi-
gos. Velazcuez concluy6 por la
mar a Isabel, que estaba cerca.
Ii Els verdad 10 que me dice
tn hermana que ha reganado
con Gabino?
lily tan verdad!-respondi6
aquella con NAL humor-. lTI
sabes 81 mi hermana ha tenido
chabeta alguna veg?
Y Sc alej6 murmurando. We
lazquez qued6 serio Y pensativo.
Sentaronse todos al cabo, y
para abrir boca tomaron ostio-
mes y rajas. de salchich6n. Des-
taparonse las botellas Y Ell rico
Y dorado vino de Sanl1car CHS
PEG a~legremente en- las copas.
La tarde era dulce y serena. FL
sol derramaha Sus rayOs esplera-
La gaceta., 1938-04-01

mas de tres semanas con una
beb5a compuestG?
Decd que es mem ira-sal-
to Maria-Manuela-. No ha sido
mas que ocho dias, y 10 que lie
ne dado a nadie lie hace dano;
aqua de siete pozos distintos con
un POGO de sangre de oreja de
cato negro y unas cagarrutas
de rata.
i Maria Santisima del Car
men-exclam6 Antonio llevan-
dose la mano al est 6mago-. lY
yo ne bebido ESQ.,? lQuitadme
esos platos de delante! iQuitad-
me esas copas! iDejadme reven-
tar en- cualquier rinc6n, como
un triquitraque!
d va 10 creo que 10 has be-
ho-eUclam6 la ruda moreno
La gaceta., 1938-04-01
LOS YANKEES MANTIENEN
SU POR DI
MAGGIO

San Petersburg, Abril L.
POGO parece inquietar a la direc
ci6n de los Yankees la ausencia
del va famoso bateador Joe Di
Maggie, a quien Sc ha ofrecido
un sueldo de $25, 900 e insiste en-
uno de $4,000.
Joe Mccarthy, Ell director del
club, compenetrado con ell coro-
mel Rupert, da a entender que
la novena puede pasarse sin Ell.
"Presidentes y reyes han
muerto y clubs de pelota han
perdido a famosos peloteros;
pero Ell mundo y ell pals mantle
men su marcia y la pelota Sc
juega 10 mismo. dice Mccarthy.
Lo pasaremos bien sin Ell. Ell
sueldo de $500 que Sc lie ha
ofrecido, no sera aumentado."
DiMaggio eSta en- San Fran
cisco y persiste en- los SAC, 900.
Los bien enterados opinan
que ell "jardinero' italiano sc
presentara a los Yankees antes
de que la temporada commence,
aceptando los $25, 1000.
La gaceta., 1938-04-01

de la CANA"
Velazquez alz6 los hombroS
y lie ~respondi6 con Ell mismo des-
enfado.
Ell vino hizo al cabo su tarea.
POGO a POGO los rostros Sc fue-
ron animando Y las lenguas Sc
desataron, produciendo un gra-
cioso cleaje de ehistes y agude-
zas. Quien hizo mayor gasto, CO.
mo siempre, fue Antonico. Es-
aba mas flaco que antes V des-
colorido; apenas GONNA. Sus a.
migos lie embromaban por esta
falta de apetito.
-GQue quereis, hijos mics?
-respondi6 ell. He perdido ell
est6mago. IC6mo no habfa de
perderlo 81 esta mujer que aqui
veis me ha estado envensnando
La gaceta., 1938-04-01

comen crudo los mosquito. ?
Que has tenido algunos DISCUS
tillos con las mujeres ~ que?
JlEs raz6n para que un mozo
valiente y noble de too su cuer-
pc Sc quite del medic? ID6nde
hay palmito que Sc pueda COM
parar con unas botellas de anon
tillado, bebidas en- compahia de
cuatro amigos y unas aceituni-
tas alinas...?
Me 10 dijo hace tempo I'm vista
de la aduana que habia estado
muchos amos en- Puerto Rico, un
ito muy ilustrado, capaz de be-
berse Ell golde Mejico: "Desen-
gaha.e Rafael, las mujeres no
sirven mas que para enfriar ell
ealdo cuando uno esta acatarra-
do y no puede Sacar los BRACES
La gaceta., 1938-04-01

Ell %italiano Apostoli Sc batira con Glenn Lee

New York, abril Eel hon.
bre del peso medic que derrot6
q Marcel Thil, el campe6n de
Europa, y despues puso a dor
mir a Freddie Steele, Ell cam
pe6n mundial, peleara hoy, en-
la Madison Square Garden. con
Glenn Lee, ell diestro y fuerte
gladiator del estado de Nebras-
ka.
Fred Apostoli, Ell vencedor de
campeones, venci6 a Lee, en- un
anterior combate, y hoy lie da la
revancha.
La comisi6n atletica del esta-
do de New York recomend6 ell
segundo bout Apostoli-Lee,
con Ell fin de que Ell italiano pue
da establecerse de manera indis-
cutible, 81 triunfa, como Ell legf-
timo aspirante a la corona del
peso medic.
Sara la pelea a Is asaItos y al
gunos inteligentes recuerdan
que Apostoli venci6 a Lee por
La gaceta., 1938-04-01

Los de la fiesta no resultaron
alegres. La genie Sc moStraba la
cha, desanimada, como 81 todos
Sc hallasen bajo ell peso de I'm
disgusto. Y en- realidad, no era
grato yer alejarse, quiza para
siempre, a un amigo de toda la
vida. Ell mismo senior Rafael,
cuya algeria era imaginable, es-
'taba menos expansive, Approve
chando un momento en- que We
lazquez vino a ofrecerle una ca
ma, lie dijo por 10 bajo:
-Pero, vamos a YER, hij6,
por que haces esta locura? iQue
tie faltaba a ii en- Cadiz? No tie
mes salud?, 5no themes dinero,..?
lQue demonio vas buscando en-
esas tierras donde 81 no le me-
riendan a uno los salvaiea sc 10
La gaceta., 1938-04-01

- lhS [uAt4V Nv "a s0@0G ~
hoy sera inaugurada, en- el par
que Cuscaden, la temporada Off
cial de los Jefes de Syracuse.
Los nuevos yborcitenos juga-
ran con el poderoso club India
napolis, de la Association Anne
ricana.
Lanzara la primera pelota Ell
alcalde Chancey, en- union de I'm
nutrido grupo de la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor, que antes del
desaffo recorrera las principa-
les GALES del distrito latino.
Sc congregaran los autom6vi-
les de la Camara en- la esquina
de la Septima y Gale %, bajo la
direction de Henry Scaglione,
del Comite de Recreo.
Los Jefes anuncian la siguien
tie Inca de combate: Glossop, 2b
Wayne Blackburn, 3b; Allen
Hunt, rf; Joe Mack, Of; Bottom
ley, 1b; Dick Porter. If; A. Nc
Daniel, IS; Richards, catcher, y
La gaceta., 1938-04-01
Joe Luis defendera su corona contra H. Thomas

Chicago, abril 10-Esta noche
en- un combate a Is asaltos, Jose
Luis, Ell negro campe6n del peso
complete, defendera su corona
y su tftulo contra Harry Tho
mas, ell fuerte campesino de Min
nesota.
Pocas apuestas sc han hecho
porque la mayorfa de los exper-
tos Y de los fieles opina que Luis
pondra a dormir a su contrario
antes del octave asalto.
Las 1nicas personals que has
ia ahora Green que Thomas ven
cera al negro, son Nate Lewis,
director de Thomas, y ell propio
p1gil de Minnesots.
81 algunas apuestas So hicie-
ron tienen por base ell asalto en-
que Harry sera 'acoskado''.
Algunos inteligentes ofrecen
de 10 a l a que Thomas sera
derribado antes del decimo asal-
to.
Todos admiten que Harry pc
ga duro, pero que no atina con
frecuencia. Ademas un blanco
La gaceta., 1938-04-01

facil para los duros punetazos
de Luis, sobre TODD cuando pier
de en- ell vacio sus mejores gol-
pes.
Make Schmeling venci6 a
Thomas por nocaut y este cay6
a la Iona siete wees antes de que
lie hicieran la cuenta de diez.
Los pocos que tienen alguna
esperanto, Sc refieren a la posi-
bilidad de que Harry puede repe
tir, frente al campe6n, 10 que hi
cieran Bob Pastor Y Tommy
Farr.
La pelea del campe6n con Sch
melting esta senalada para ell 20
de JUNO, pero aun no ha sido
escogida la ciudad Y ell Estadio.
La pelea Sc trasmitira por la
radio a las diez de la noche, de
acuerdo con un conltrato entire
Mike Jacobs y la N. B. C.