davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03


Last time he was called before
congressional committee, Pension
eer DR.. Francis e. Townsend re-
fused, ending up with a 30-day jail
sentence for contempt. President
Roosevelt pardoned him, business
got better and pension talk dwin-
died. But last summer Townsend
ism and a colorful assortment of
other old age assistance plans bios
sorned with Recession. The admin
istration fought this November cleo
ton threat by promising to amend
social security, but by the time con-
gress assembled 1t was obvious pen
sioneers would have their say.
This time DR.. Townsend appeared
as political theorist, economist and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03

ed from the air waves. Mr.. Cam
eron continues on the air. Gen. Hugh
S. johnson, former MIRA boss, is a
pain in the neck for the New Deal
as well, but nothing has happened
to him, yet.
Other rurnors of the type could
be mentioned, but I was asked how
any body in the government would
dare to interfere. The same letter
asked how such ends could be
achieved.
A few paragraphs earlier, ! re-
ferred to governmental supervision,
licensing, etc. That is the answer
to the question. Any radio station
gets a license for only a short pc
Rod. Renewal of that license de-
ponds, according to law, upon COM
pliance with federal communica-
tons commission regulations and
the laws provisions. This would
seem to leave only a limited dis
cretionary power. It is case, how
ever, like the army officer making
an inspection of a buck private's
barracks: If he wants to find dirt, he
will find it. In the case of the radio
station, its owners live in dread of
censure and, I suspect, they are
generally amenable to suggestions
from headquarters in Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
Radio NelDs Commentators
Eliminated From Air Waves

Some things have happened lately
that bear recounting. Just. as an
example, and to cite only one case,
Boake Carter is off of the air as a
news commentator. He was a Sc
vere,. and, at times, a vindictive
critic Of the New Deal. A former
friend Of the New Deal, DR.. Stanley
High, recently wrote in the Satur-
day Evening Post that Carter was
kept out of new contracts by the
administration.
There have been frequent recur-
rences of the rumor, too, that w. j.
Cameron, who speaks for the Ford
Motor company, was marked by
administration trouble shooters as
speaker who ought to be eliminat-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
Defense

Last December President Roose-
velt's arms expansion program had
more foes than friends in the still
to-convene seventy-sixth congress.
Two months later it had more
friends, thanks to clever White
House publicity maneuvers and
lot of saber-rattling in Europe. The
house passed 1857 to IS an admins
tration bill to spend 1915, ZOO, 900 ex-
ira on defense the next two years.
Same day, Great Britain voted
about 81, 900, 600, 900 more for arms.)
Chief features are boosting the
army's aviation force to $500 first
line planes and making the Pan
anna canal impregnable. Certain of
passage was the Vinson naval ex-
pansion bill to spend $68, 000, 900 on
naval air and submarine bases.
But there was little unity in this
new strength. Closely allied to re-
armament is the problem of U. S.
military alliances with other de-
mocracies, since the threat that in
spired American rearmament is the
same threat that makes France and
Britain jittery. After California
air crash revealed U. S. nanufac-
turers were selling military planes
to France, after President Roose-
welt denied telling senate military
affairs committee that U. S. "fron-
tiers are in France" the White
House-congress foreign policy de-
bate came out in full bloom. Cues
tons: ~ Shall the U. S. keep its
foreign policy secret? ~ Is Pres
ident Roosevelt risking involvement
in war through secret international
deals?
After weeks debate there pre-
sumably were no longer any secrets
about either the French deal or the
administrations foreign policy. Ac-
tual cause of the rumpus was APP
parently removed, but not congress
sional resentment.
Thundered California's Sen. Hi
ram johnson: ''No epithets applied
to senators or newspapers win re-
lieve the situation of its secrecy
There is resentment among
the administration that anybody
should ask the facts. But if there
comes war it will not be fought
by the President alone ="
Facts themselves are startling.
Faced with U. S. military orders
under the new defense bill, plane
manufacturers already have their
hands full with export orders. Start
ing with SIS. 100000 in 1886, plane
exports have roughly doubled an
nually, approximating $200, 1000, 900
this year. In the past eight months
France and Britain have ordered
1000 ships. Chief congressional
wonder is which orders win get
precedence, y. S. or foreign.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
International

:. 80 -
In January. Adolf Hitler told the
Reichstag that Germany must ex-
port or die" Britain's retaliation
was creation of an export credit
pool of $425, 0O0,0 900. Price cutting
and other forms of cut-throat COM
petition often result in trade wars
which end on the battlefield, a
threat Britain recognized even while
organizing her credit pool. A devo-
tee Of peace via negotiation, Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain con-
sequently arranged a Gerfnan-Brit-
ish trade conference which meets
at Dusseldorf March is and may
end in u. S.-British- German
agreement to regulate competition.
American industries are permit
ted to participate in cartels by the
Webb omerene act. On theaeve of
Dusseldorf's conference the state
department intimated. some Is U. S.
industries were readying them
selves to discuss such plans. Once
this three-corner agreement is COM
pleted, French, Scandinavian and
Swiss industries viii be drawn into
the cartel Immediately.
Though American participation in
the plan apparently comes close to
ssappeasefnent" Of Germany as adj
vocated by Mr.. Chamberlain, the
state department would rather
make sensible recognition of the
Reich's place under the sun than
fight upset Of its reciprocal trade
program by Germany's much-de-
spissd barter SYSTEM.
Treasury e 4 49, !. 81.
Heading southwark to help the
fleet ward off an imaginary aggres-
sor, from Europe, President Roose-
welt told reporters business and in
dustry need have no fear of new
taxes, new U. S. competition in the
power field or spending beyond
budget needs. A few minutes later
he challenged budget critics to ex-
plain how the government could toss
away its red ink bottle without
boosting taxes or eliminating ''es-
sentiar federal functions.
II business need fear no new
taxes, but if more taxes are needed
to balance the budget, the Presi-
dent was (1) contradicting himself;
(2l ihiptlng that small taxpayers
could expect new levies, or CD stat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03

So, to link the Roosevelt denuncia-
ton of newspapers and the Wheeler
radio bill, one has only to know that
Chairman Frank McNinch, the
Presidents most trusted radio ad-
wiser, largely drafted the Wheeler
reorganization bill. That measure,
it should be added, reduces the
communications commission to a
membership of three. There would
be administrative assistants" ap-
pointed for each of the major types
of communication, and, thus, one
individual becomes car Of radio,
another of wire communication and
so on. And, while the members of
the commission must be named "by
and with the advice and consent of
the senate,' the administrative as
sistant may be anyone who has the
necessary political pull.
I repeat that the statements re-
lated above represent the belief of a
good many persons.
One of the swift changes that has
taken place in this country is the
switch in the attitude of the bulk of
the newspapers. It will be recalled
that when Mr.. Roosevelt and the
New Deal took over the govern
ment, there were SO few editorial
criticisms of the Presidents pro-
gram that any outcry was negligi-
BILE in effect. The corps Of news
writer's who attended the Presidents
twice-a-week press conferences ac-
cepted his statements without equiv
ocation, or without question. It was
a press relationship more friendly
than any other President ever had.
Then, some of the New Deal ideas
proved flops and editors started ask
ing questions. Their Washington
correspondents searched deeper
than just official handouts. It was
about this time that the personnel
of various agencies for 'press rela-
tons" began to undergo expansion.
Time after time, well known cor
respondents were hired, and they
could not be blamed because the
jobs were lucrative. / was offered
one. BY coincidence, of course, the
quantity Of Statements for the
press" increased, accordingly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03


plant: "Brazil needs, in order to
bring about a rapid development of
its wealth, the collaboration of an in
dustrial country possessing an adj
vanced technologic position, and !
am sorry to say that this collabora-
ton has not been offered heretofore
by the United States"
II u. S. Pan-American advocates
liked this, they liked DR.. Aranha's
next statement even better: "Bol-
shevism, Fascism and Naziism are
only different names for the same
material conception Of life which
tries to replace God by the state,
erected as the supreme aspiration
Of the individual. It is important
that we in America sheilld organize
against the invasion of idealegies
which are contrary to (our) basic
ideals sSaz S8lEG9fss1 1856 ssaAsA
SINCE the u. S. and Brazil repre-
sent top-fight North and South
American nations, it was irnmedi-
ate1y apparent that active trade CO.
operation between Washington and
Rio would do more for hemisphere
cal solidarity than military alli-
ance. Expected was Brazilian
loan from the Export-Import bank
approximating $4,000, 900, also inn
portant revisions in the existing
trade agreement and settlement of
the long standing currency ex-
change problem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
Georgia

georgia
Long before he zoomed to secre-
taryship Of the Democratic national
committee, L. w. (Chip) Robert Jr.
was prominent Georgia building
contractor. One Of his jobs was the
100000 addition to Milledgville's
state hospital, for which Roberts
firm got 6 per cent as a fee. This
session, Georgia's legislature began
looking for skeletons to drag from
the Robert closet. Chief skeleton
draggers were Dougherty county's
Rep. Delacey Allen and Valdosta's
Rep. H. B. (Hell Bent) Edwards.
Going home from Washington to
defend himself, Chip Robert first
heard Mr.. Allen say he had stolen
the taxpayers money on his Mill
edgville contract. Next Mr.. Allen
charged Chip Robert had resigned
his assistant U. S. treasury secre-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03

EDITORS NoTE-When opinions are
expressed in these columns. they are those
Of the news analyst. and mot necessarily
Of the newspaper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
Weekly News Analysis
Closer y. S.-Brasl Cooperation
Predicted after Aranha Visit
JOseDh w. LIN Rime-
BY Joseph w. La Bi1le-

ing indirectly that he had no plans
for an early balanced budget.
In the light Of. figures the treasury
had released one day earlier, Mr..
Roosevelt's remark was more de-
pressing. During 1938-39's first sew
en- and one-half months the U. s.
spent $3.50, 760, 015, or 10000, 600
more than the entire estimated re-
ceipts for IL months. Since receipts
to date are only $3,542, SOL 1859, total
seven and one-half month deficit is
$2,074, 1853, 146. If spending continues
as expected, reaching almost SO, $780,
100000 by June 30, the years total
deficit will approximate four billion
dollars.
Utilities
Until early February only one
half Of Tennessee's power came
from the Tennessee Valley author
ity. Then Wendell L. Wilkie, stormy
petrol of Commonwealth and South
ern, agreed to sell his firms Tonnes
see electric properties. For the first
time in its campaign to acquire
choice Tennessee power fields, IVA
recognized common stock value in
utility financial structures. Ten
days later IVA rode again, this
time into Memphis, where Memphis
Power and Light company sold most
Of its facilities to IVA and the city
for ST., 1860, 900. M. P. & LIS COM
petitor, a city-owned corporation,
gets its electric and natural gas
distribution business. Taking stock,
IVA now finds it has all Tennessee
as a non-competitive power market
except for upper eastern areas
served mainly by small private util-
tiles. AL the states principal cit
les = Memphis, NASHVILLE, Chatta-
nooga and Knoxville included
in the fold.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
PIDIERON HOY AUXILIO
LES VAPORES "PRESIDEN-
TIE HARDING" Y BLAIR
BERG"

New York, Octubre 18.-DCs
canonsros del gobierno de los
Estados Unidos salieron hoy en-
auxilio del vapor mercante anne
Ticano "Presidente Harding" y
el yapcr ingl6s "Blairberg," que
per Ia radio pidisron hoy auxi-
Ito.
Ell "Presidente Harding" soil
cit6 10 necesario para atender a
los heridos que Ell temporal pro-
dujo entire los p~asajeros y los
tripulantes. Lleva abaStecimien
tos para el vapor, que Sc encuen
ira a 300 millas de Newfound,
land, 81 canonero Hamilton. En-
e. mar, ell canonero recogi6 la.
l!amada de auxilio al sur de San
john. Ell canonero Duane" sa>
lie en- socorro del buque ingl5s.
Varies de los hsridos en- CT
"Presidente Harding" Sc italian
en- grave estado, incluyendo uno
cue sufri6 extensas quemadu-
ras,
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
Ketty Kohn.
III

Nos dice Goethe en- SUI auto
biografia (Dichtung ind WGhr-
heit) que tom6 como modelO a
su zapatero de Dresde, 10 .dOt6
de cierto sentido humoristico, y
10 retrat6 como ennoblecido por
cierto parecido con Cristo,
Ell zapatero Ashaverus gusta-
ba de Charlas con los transeun-
ties. A la genie lie agradaba pa
rarse a la puerta de Su taller.
Aunque la mente del ~zapater9
divagaba mayormente sObre las
coSas de este mundo, su admira-
ci6n por Cristo 10 inducia a ira
tar de convertir a este 1ltimG d
SUI peculiar modo de pensar.
Ell zapatero por 10 tanto rOg6
a Cristo que pusiera fin a SD
manera mediativa de vivir, y
que no vagara por ell pals con
una banda de ociosos, apartan-
do a los hOmbres de su trabajo
para que fuesen sus discipulos.
porque ningun bien podia salir
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
DEPORTES

[Viene de de la 20. pdg.)
LOS ESPARTANOS DECAEN
EN- LA DEFENSA
MumJauer cambiadO del "end"
al "centTO"
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
PARA LA RUTA AE-
REA ENTIRE M Y
MEMPHIS

Las auoridades aeronauticaS
de la naci6n dijeron aver en- Wa
shington que han resuelto sacar
a subasta la installation de ia
ros para la ruta de aviaci6n en-
tire Tampa y Memphis.
La ruta Sc cubre de dia, &C.
tdalmente, por la Eastern Air
Mail, pero sera p~reparada para
vuelOs nocturnoS.
CalculaSe ell valor de la obra
en- $487, 900, de los cuales mas
de 100000 Sc gastaran en- equi
pc.
Els de 721 millas Ia ruta deSd4
esta ciudad a Memphis, a trav6s
de Tallahassee, Montgomery y
Birmingham.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
Walters conquist6 el ttulo de pelotero
mas it'll a SUI club, en- la Liga Nacional
La estrella de los Rojos del Cincinnati alcanzo
303 puntos, de los 1886
(PoR ARTHUR OJEDA)

pulgadas de estatura.
Algunas veces lama por arli-
ba del brazo y otras de lado.
Johnny Mize, primera base
de los Cardenales y champion
bate de la Liga Nacional, fue el
segundo en- la votacion, con 178
puntos. Solo recibi6 an primer
lugar en- la votaci6n. Paul Derr
niger, que fu6 ell leader de la Ii
ga en- Ell record de los pitchers,
con 25 ~victorias y solo z derro-
tas, qued6 Ell tercero, con TIA
puntos. Ell cuarto lugar lie CO.
rrespondi6 a la primera base
de los ROjos, Frank McCornl-
lex, ell "jefe" en- las carreras
empujadas, McC ormick obtuvo
159 puntos. Curt Davis, lama
dor de los C~ardenales, termin6
Ell quinto, con LOG puntos ;; pc
70 no Sc lie di6 ningin vote de
primer lugar. Jimmy Brown,
infielder de los Cardenales, 81
sexto, con SO puntos.
Ell vOtO de los redactOreS
de sport
Ell resultado de "a votaci6n
para ell jugador mas valioso de
la Liga Nacional fue la siguien-
tie:
Bucky Walters, Reds. 3O3;
Johnny Mize, Cardenales, 178;
Paul Derringer, ROjos, ia;
Frank Cormick, Rojos, 159;
Curt Davis, Cardenales, 106;
Jimmy Brown, Cardenales, go;
Joe MedNck, Cardenales, 81;
Leo Durocher, Dodgers, So; Ha
rry banning, Gigantes, 80; LII
ke Hamlin, Brooklyn, 80; Mel
OFT, Gigantes, 81; Bill urges,
Gigantes, 20; Dolph Camilli,
Dodgers, 20; Billy Myers, Ro-
jos, 10; Stan Hack, Cubs, IT.;
Augie Galen, Cubs, 10; Terry
Moore, Cardenales, 10; Morrie
Arnovich, Phillies, 10,
FL reSto de los votos fuerCn
repartidos entire otros ID juga-
dores.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
La Leyenda del "Judio Errante"
"The Modern Revue" Calcuti

de la reunion de personals tan
impresionableS. AunqUe CristO
por medic de parabolas trat6 de
convencer a Ashaverus de la be-
lleza de SUI vida mas elevada, Ell
zapatero no podia estar de a
cuerdo con el. Mientras mas y
mas ola hablar de CristO, Asha-
verus Sc tornaba massacre y de-
cia que NADIA sino motines podia
ser ell resultado de las predica-
clones de Cristo y que ESQ no pO-
dia ser ell deseo de Cristo. iCuai
no seria la agitaci6n de Ashave-
rus cuando Judas Iscariote pene
tr6 en- su taller y lie relate lleno
de desperation, como habia
traicionado CristO!
Cuando Este es conducido a
la muerte, al pasar por la ten
da de Ashaverus, ell ~zapatero
sale y reptile todas sus anterio-
res adyertencias que ahora toll
ma en- violentaS acusacioneS eS-
TINA que, por ell afecto que le
tiene al sufriente, esta justifi-
La gaceta., 1939-10-18

cado al reprcoharlo Gle esa me-
nera, A. hacer as act1a como
tanta gentc que no siente sim
ratia por una persona al verla
,utrir per culpa propia en- rea-
lidad, impulsados por un iro-
Fortuna sentido de jUsticia, au-
mentan ell sufrimiento con re-
%prOches, anaden ell insulto a Ia
injuria.
Cristo no contesta. Mcmen-
tcs antes ha caido bajo Ell peso
de la cruz, y Simon Cirane ha
side, obligado a llevarla. Ahora
Ia Veronica lie enjuaga el rostro
con su panolon y cuando apartt
la tela, Ashaverus contempla
gravada en- ella la cara del
Maestro, no con la expression de
sus actUales sufrimientos, sin0
transsigurada per una luz divi-
ma. OfuScado por esta vision, A
shaverus desvia los ojos, y eScu-
cha astas palabras: "Erraras so
bre la terra hasta que me vuel-
vas a yer en- eSta fOrma''. EstI-
pefacto, solo recrpera su pre-
siarcia de amino cuando Ia
trangcu~rido algdn tempo; We
cue todo ell mundo Sc ha lido al
lugar del suplicio, y que las ca
lies de Jerusalem estan desier-
tas, FL desasosiego y ell remor-
dimiento 10 impulsan y comien-
Fan su eterno errar.
Goethe lego en- realidad a es-
cribir no mas que un pequeno
fragmento de la obra que Sc pro
rusiera Ten 1774) ell comienzo,
paSajeS aisladOs y ell final. No
halo tempo para los estudios
exhaustivos que considerable e.
senciales para darle caracter e.
picc al tema.
Hay muchos otrOs poemaS
que tratan del Judo Errante';
la mayor parte pOr poetas ale
names, pero hay tambi6n TN noe
ma en- ingl6s por Robert Bucha-
nan, uno en- holand6s por Heller
mans y uno frances por Gr5n-
Ter. En- la ENCYCLOPEDIA Britain
ca Sc e%ncontrara una imponente
liSta de los poemas, novelaS Y.
disertaciones que han sido escrI
tos sobre este legendario per-
sonaje. Entire las obras mas an
tiguaS en- la literature inglesa,
el tema Ocurre en- varias bala-
das de las "Reliques" de Percy
y en- la introduction a Queen
Nab" de Shelley. George Croly
public6 I'm libro titulado SAID
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
WARREN K. BILLINGS RE-
CUPERO ANOCHE SU IL
BERTAD

Sacramento. Cal, Oct. 18-
Por Orden del gobernador Oh
on fue puestO anoche en- liber
tad ell lider obrero Warren K.
Billings, e Embellishments a.
nuncio que Sc casara con una
sonora que lie veine visitando
desde hace Is amos. Ell gober-
nador recibi6 a Billings en- SD
despachO Y lie entreg6 la CO.
pia del decreto de indulto.
Estrecho Ell lfder, que tiene
46 amos, la mano del gOberna-
dor y dijo: He estado preso
% amos por un crimen que no
cometi"
La gaceta., 1939-10-18

La venta de sellos para la A
sociSIn encargada de comba-
tir la tuberculosis, sc ha con-
fiado este ano, segGn una noti-
cia dada aver, al Sr. Sam F. Da
Wis, conocido ciudadano.
Sc propone la association, Sc
gun palabras de la Sra. c. C..
Vega, jr,, hacer un estudio de
las condolences existentes en- ell
Condado, en- cuanto a personas
que padecen esa enfermedad.
Esperase que lie campana de
1889 sea mas fecunda en- result
tados monetarios que la de 1888
La gaceta., 1939-10-18

Bucky Walters, que comenzo
su carrera de lanzador despues
de haber estado actuando por
IN largo tempo zen la esquina
caliente", tuvo ell honor de scr
nombrado aver ell pelotero mas
valioso a su club, en- la Liga Ma
cional.
Adquirido por ell Cinci de los
Phillies, ell celebre pitcher fue
el favorito de un comite de "a
miembros de la Association de
EScritores de Baseball de Anne
RIGA, tres de cada ciudad en- e.
circuito. Alcanz6 303 puntos de
un total possible de 1856, recibien
do 18 primeros lugares, cinco Sc
gundos iugares y un quinto.
Gan6 81 juegos, mas que min
gun otro lanzador en- ambos cir
cuitos, y perdi6 II. Tambien
fue ell lider de su liga en- innings
pitcheados, con 319, y en- jue-
COS completes, con 81. Poncho
a 1876 y canine" a 100.
Una carrera eEtrdordindTid
Ganador del premio de pelo-
tero mas valioso a s uclub, Wal
tero mas valioso a su club, Wal
mas extraordinarias de las l.
gas Mayores. Era una tercera
base y no guerra convertirse en-
pitcher, cuando Jimmy Wilson,
manager entonces de los Phi
lilies, tuvo esa idea.
La transformation del actual
lanzador comenz6 en- la Florida,
durante la temporada de entire
namiento de 1885. Wilson des-
esperado por la falta de pit
cheers, convenci6 a Walters de
que tratara su suerte en- la 30
mita" Bucky lie hizo promterle
que 81 fallaba como lanzador pO.
dria volver a ocupar Su antigua
posici6n. Guerra el llegar a ser
otro Pie TraynOr.
Con gran sOrpresa de todos'
con la exception de Jimmy Will
son, Walters Sc convirti6 en- I'm
gran lanzador para los "sotane-
roS" Phillies hasta ell dia Is de
JUNO, cuando ell Cinci lie corr
pro por la cantidad de $4,000 y
dos jugadores. Walters "HIzO"
a los ROjos. Ell y Derringer ga
naron So juegos, mas de la mi
tad de la Suma total.
Cuenta con 20 amos de edad,
pesa IT'S libras y tiene 6 pies 2
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
(Por Arthur OjedG)

Los mUchachos de la Univer-
sidad de Tampa hicieron su Sc
guna practica ruda aver, en- pre-
paraci6n para el segundo juego
annual con la Universidad de Flo
rida, en- Gainesville, ell sabaGo
por la noche.
Las jugadas defensivas de lH&
"gridders" impresionaron deSa-
gradablemente a los Coaches
Nash Higgins y Pix Pierson,
Brown, tackles; Fordyce y Bar
aunque ellos estaban esperendc-
los.
touchdowns. En- otras OcasiO-
nea defensive para anotarse dos
I'm team offensive, que tuvo Ia
bola durante los As minutes de
practica, pas6 a traves de la Ii
mes barrieron con los lends.
Mumbduer al centre
Russell Mumbauer, I'm senior
y ex-estrella del Lakeland High,
fue cambiado del lend" al GEN.
tro y trabaj6 con ell team ofensi-
vo. Supo destacarse tanto en- la
defensive como en- la ofensiva.
Ell team trabajando en- la g.
fensiva fue tornado por Kolka
y S%chleicter, ends; JasiunaS v
Brandenberger, Bravakis, John
Comparetto y Simons, backs.
Brandenberger y COmparato
anotaron los dos touchdonws.
Ambos rompieron la Inca para
alcanzar buenas ventajas. Emo
ry Brown, ell hombre mas pesa-
do en- ell squad" de los Esparta
nos, hizo algunos grandes "ho-
yoS" para los cargadoreS de bo-
la.
Hoy volveran a practicar los
muchachos que representa- a il
Universidad Tampena y los Goa
ches Higgins y Pierso ninsisti-
ran en- reformar los puntos mas
debiles.
La gaceta., 1939-10-18
On 1ca8. nue degpues &c hs

THE, en- 1928, que despuesLse ha
puclicado con Ct tttulo &c OUT
dutc II Ho9ta Que 70 v&cIva.
Entire las novelas hay una por
Ell famoso novelista frances Eu-
genio Sue, escrita en- 1914, y
eXiSta el cu no de hadas escritO
por Hans Cristian Anderson So
bre AshaVerus, bajo ell titulo lie
Ell Angel de Ia Dudo.
(COnHnuard)