davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
DEPRESSION IN SKIES
JOyriders, Sightseers 1920 Less
Than in 1890, Figures Show.

Than in 1890, Figures Show.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The in
fuence of the depression has
reached those who make their liy-
ing conducting airplane joyrides
and sightseeing trips.
Miscellaneous operators, who
largely do this type Of business.
carried 1920 fewer passengers
during the first six months of this
year, a total Of 811,59O than in the
corresponding period of last year.
the commerce department an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
'EX- SPEAKIE is CHURCH
Federal Judge Removes Paddock
When Bond Is Posted.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 27.-A pad
lock on a building at Bailey avenue
was ordered removed by Federal
Judge John Knight when he
learned the place, formerly a sa-
loon, was being used as a church.
Judge Knight required, however,
that a $1,000 bond be posted by the
Church of Nazarene to guarantee
that intoxicating liquor will not be
made, sold or possessed on it's prem
iSeS.
The Washington times., 1931-12-08
BOYS Shirts, 2 for

69c to 81 values. Collar - a
Some irregular.
Floor. .
The Washington times., 1931-12-08

Shirts or Shorts, 2 for
Rayon - white and
blue. Elastic waists. -
Cellophane wra 1ped.
Regular sizes. - Main O.,
Floor.
The Washington times., 1931-12-08

Mems 15c Hose, IL Pairs
Honesty make-cot-
ton; black and PLAIN
colors. 10 to 1112-@
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1931-12-08

Mems $50 Pajamas
Faultless and Lux
edo makes. All styles
in patterns and plain "
colors. Sizes A to D. o
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
Ex-Wife of Chaplin
At Chateau Lido

A star attraction of a caliber
not usually found on the rostrumS
OF Washington entertainment
cafes, is announced for the new
week by Chateau Lido in the
person Of none other than Mildred
Harris Chaplin, former wife Of
the world.renowned comedian, and
herself a singing performer Of no
little talent. She has but re-
Gently completed an engagement
at New York's Palace Theater.
Miss Mildred will make her in
itial appearance Sunday night
from $50 p. m. to 10. Chateau
Lido, it will be remembered, is
the former Villa Roma, on the
Rockville Pike, and now under
the direction of Mischa Guterson,
one-time maestro Of the Rialto
Theater orchestra.
There will be no cover charge
during the supper entertainment
Sunday. In addition to Mildred
Harris Chaplin, there will be a
floor revue, Russ Cullen, and his
Chateau Orchestra, and Larry
Guterson acting as master Of
ceremonies,
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
StokowskiW Will
Act as Guest
Conductor

Leopold Stokowski will replace
Mr.. Toscanini as guest conductor
Of the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra for the con.
certs of November 27, 20 and 80,
and December 4. 5, 6 and Z,
During that period Mr.. Tascanini
acts as guest conductor Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
Both these world famous con-
ductors win be in Washington
this winter in two orchestral
series. Toscanini will appear
twice with the Philadelphia
Orchestra, the series dates being
December is. January 26. and
March 8. Mr.. Stokowski will con
6Lct two concerts of the four pre-
septed by the Philadelphia Or
chestra, the series dates being
October 13, January IL, February
8. and March /.
A Musicians Tribute
Mr.. StokowSki says:
LAST spring went to Berlin
to hear the two concerts T0S-
caninni gave there with the
New York PhilharmOniC-Sym-
phOny Orchestra, and was
again 30 moved with the beauty
and magnificence Of his con-
ducting that I tried to make an
analysis of his mastery as a
conductor.
"The first thing that struck
me Is his compelling rythm-So
flexible and vibrant. His beat
breaks every academic rule
yet Is always clear and elO-
quent. But it is between the
beats that happens something
almost magical - one can
always tell when he has
reached the half beat or quar-
ter beat or three-quarter beat,
even when he does not divide
his beats, and it is this GER
tainty and clarity Of beat,
Ihich creates such perfect en-
semble when he conducts, so
tudt G1AC UECACSNA - oVuAA~S
one giant instrument.
Like a Sculptor
"The meIOdic line he mOldS
just as a sculptor mOlds in
soft clay the forms appearing
under his fingers. His sense
Of harmonic balance is extra.
ordinary-he draws into relief
the notes in the harmony which
have color and character, and
keeps in the background the
notes which are secondary in
experimentation this comes the
unique quality of his harmony.
"His mastery of every score
he conducts is cOmplete-he al
ways approaches the score from
q fresh and new angIe-but his
originality of conception comes
from his expressing the essence
and soul of the score instead of
The Washington times., 1931-09-26

merely the literal notes. His
command over the orchestra
is so great that perhaps only
other conductors can fully real
iZe how powerful it is.
"WhiIe I was observing the
technical qualities of TOscanini's
conducting realized hOv re-
latively unimpOrtant they are
it is t''e divine fire which ele-
Yates all he expresses through
tone. so that one knows that
at that moment music is being
created which through its vi.
tality, rich color, plastic form,
pulsating rhythm, brings us a
vision of the beauty and power
Of which this loft is capable,
when that vision siS brought to
us by such q master"
Both series are under the man
agement of the T. Arthur Smith
Concert Bureau.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
Original Cast Actors
Work in Street Scene

Ten members of the original
New York stage cast appear in
Samuel Goldwyn's screen adapta-
ton of street Scene" the Elmer
Rice Pulitzer prize drama, cur
rent at Loew's Columbia Theater.
The all-star cast, which King
Vidor directed. is headed by
Sylvia Sidney. Buster Collier, jr,
and Estelle Taylor. and the men,
bers of the original cast include
Beulah Bondi, Max Monitor,
David Landau, Tom Mannin, Matt
McHugh. Eleanor WesSelhoeft,
George Humbert. John M. Qualen,
Anna Kostant and Conway Wash
burne.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26

Cheer up, folks; we're going to
sea again! Commencing Sunday,
October 4, a series of programs
entitled "Sea ROmanceS" will be
given over Columbia every Sab
bath and Tuesday night.
The series purpOrtS to be dram
atiZatiOnS of the best-knOwn sea
stories Of all time, with leading
actors and actresses of the stage
and screen in the principal roles.
On the opening night, the weird
legend of "The Flying Dutch
man"-the wandering Jew Of
the Ocean'-Will be dramatized.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
HeIIinser
CONTINUED From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
Holtz, Willie Moore and a num-
Der of others.
Gaxton was in grand form
that night. He was about to
complete one of vaudeville's
longest and most successful
runs. His friends were out
front to cheer him on. Dur
ing his first sketch he worked
like a Trojan. When the Major
walked on to play a small part,
we all laughed heartily.
So hard did Bill work that
night that the sketch had no
finish. During the action, he
attempted to toss an inkwell
against the drop. The inkwell
went right through the scenery
and both the cast and the
audience laughed so Justify that
a further continuation was i'm
possible. SO Gaxton came out
in one and finished his act
there.
After the performance the
Major packed Gaxton's bag and
went to Moore's restaurant with
him. When it came time for
him to depart. the Major arose
and gripped Bills paw.
Was He Surprised?
81 can only tell you, Mr..
Gaxton," he said with a slight
catch in his voice, "the same
thing that I've told you so
often. You are a prince
among men. I hope we will
work together again very soon.
And may God bless you" -.
Yesterday afternoon, at one
o'clock, a young man stepped
up to Mr.. Gaxton and handed
him a legal document. Bill
looked at it. He blinked his
eyes and shook his head. He
read on-and his mouth opened
wide.
The document was a lawsuit
by the Major against Bill Gax-
ton. 1t charged the actor with
throwing an inkwell at the
Major on the final night at the
Palace and attempting to bat
ter him without provocation.
The Major asked $1,000 dam
ages!
Broadway.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
Homicide Squalls
CangIand Story

Homicide Squad" which opens
at the Rialto Theater today. with
Mary Brian and Leo Charrillo in
the featured roles, is Universal
Pictures production which says
something new in gangland pic
lures.
It is distinctly different, and
was screened from an original
story by Henry LaCossitt, a vet
eran police reporter.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26

of l per cent
of their salary
to the motion
picture relief
fund.
Con rad Ma
gel, president of
the orga MIA
tion, is advanc-
ing the plan,
which he esti-
mates W ou J d
yield an an
nual income of
more tn a n
100000. With
t his amount,
the fund could
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
Real Stunt Man

Frank Hagney, character actor
in Cecil B. DeMille's '"The Squaw
Man." current at Loew's Palace
Theater, is convinced that the
film business is very safe for
years. He has done film stunts
for 10 years without an injury
very dangerous ones. In 10 years
before this, as a bicycle racer,
he broke eight collar bones.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
Sea Stories
ToB Be- Spun
Via Radio
BY STANLEY BIGELow

Every once in so often the
average person gets an acute at.
tack Of what might be labelled
brine in the blood"
In other words, he has a yen
Tor the tang of the sea, the creak
OF rigging. the salt spume and the
teel Of q deck under his feet.
Time was when the broadcast
ing chains gave the armchair
sailor taste of sea life. well
recall canceling engagements to
stay home and listen to "Harbor
Lights" and THE Forty-Fathom
TrawlerS."
The Washington times., 1931-09-26

even stopped to change my
clothes and my ticket is in my
other clothes" Graham has
another suit
"Sure, Sure!" says the door
man, sOOthingly. you're Ora.
ham McNamee, and I'm Richard
the Third. Now SCRAM, fella!
You can't work that here!"
So Mac bought two tickets.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26

comes here via Newark from a
run of over 400 performances in
the New York Music Box Thea
ater. AS a matter of fact and
theatrical history it is the out
standing success of 1930-31-32,
having opened in New York last
September.
It is the work of Moss Hart
and George S. kaufman and will
have in it's cast the original play
ers, Jean Dixon, Hugh O'Connell,
Charles Halton. Marjorie Wood,
Ruthelma Stevens, Grant Mills
and others
The Washington times., 1931-09-26

Richmond, Va.-'LaSt year I be-
came very weak and was so nerv-
GUS was not able to do anything
the least noise would upset me.
I had terrible headaches, felt dizzy,
and had a bad cold and cough"
said Mrs. T. j. Martin, of 1918
SpottSylvania st. MY mother al
ways having great faith in DR..
Pierce's medicines urged me to
take the 'FavOrite Prescription
and the Golden Medical Discovery
and after mad finished one bottle
Of each, l noticed a great change
and was soon feeling normal
again."
All druggists. Fluid or tablets.
Write to DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N.
T., using the questiOnnaire found in the
package and receive free medical advice.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
Did You Know 1t?

TeleviSion is not the recent
scientific discovery it is generally
considered by the public. The
basic theory of this new art" be-
lieve it or not, was patented AZ
years ago!
The earliest recorded expert
ments in transmitting pictures
were carried on by a gentleman
named Nipkow.
Now you tell one!
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
Kaufman-Hart In
Smart Cracks
At Movies

AS previously announced, the
Moss Hart George S. Kaufman
comedy, "Once in a Lifetime,
will visit the Shubert-B Belasco next
Monday night. This presentation
will also inaugurate the legiti-
mate theatrical season Of 1892
at this theater.
However, it will not be "the
first time on any stage" as Is
the usual announcement for a
tryout. for "Once in a Lifetime"
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
Funsters Safe

Followers of the benevolent
Colonel Stoopnagle and his pal,
> Bud. Columbia aces, may have
heard that their future in these
comic roles was a bit uncertain.
The uncertainty has passed, how
ever, and they will remain. This
reminds us that Colonel Stoop-
nagle is one of those adaptable
fellows who fits into any situation
with nonchalance. For instance,
when breakfaSting in a Brooklyn
restaurant. he will invariably or,
der. like this:
Waiter, I'd like orange juice,
!. buttered toast and two three
minute soft burIesQue,"
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
HoItyood Will.
Hell p Out Its
JobIess
BY HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright, 1881. Premier syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. 26.
Hollywood studio employees may
be asked to contribute one-half
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
WE'LL! WE'LL! Well!

Ned BrunSon Harris, who writes
pieces for various and 3undry
newspapers, is one of this
columns most severe. but kindly
critics. We stated the other day,
I'm an item, that the Democratic
national convention of "a was
staged in Cleveland. We should
have known it was the Republi-
cans that convened in Cleveland
that year.
Can any radio fan ever forget
the great three-ringed Madison
Square Garden Democratic cir
Gus? / eSk you!
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
Latest Gossip

Though he is doing a single
at tro-Goldwyn-Mayer Jimmy
Durante sends a weekly check to
Clayton and Jackson, his former
vaudeville partners. . ELISA Lam
di happened to open the door
herself when a Texas youth ap-
piled for any kind of work that
would get him a meal. She was
impressed with his story and,
now, has given him steady job
as gardener. Just to avoid run
on the Landi home, Elisa is
leaving directly for New York. ..
Everybody in the Tolucca Lake
film colony is peeking out Of
their windows since the dailies
reported Bugs Moran had taken
up residence there. Ruth Chat
terton will begin work at Warner
Brothers on November /. Her
Paramount contract is up a
month earlier. but it has been
agreed for her to stay on to COM
plete Tomorrow and Tomorrow"
:. Peter Diego is recuperating
from an operation at the Cedars
of Lebanon Hospital. Bill Haines
tells me his antique business is
booming. Must be, for I see he
is putting in two display win
dows. Paramount and Fox are
the only two studios where the
executives don't have a private
dining room.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
.TODAYS RADIO PROGRAM
WAVE LENGTHS

WNAL-475.S meters, $50
kilocycles.
wRC-31S meteyS, $50 kilO-
cycles.
WOL-229 meters, 1910
kil0cycles.
WJSV-2O3 meters, 1460
IkilOcycIes.
WBAL (BaltimOre)
kilOcycles.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
Schedule Change

Dainty Marguerite Cromwell,
soprano, who sings with a coffee
subsidy over WRC, and Harold
Veo's orchestra will have new
time on the air beginning next
week. The programs will be
broadcast every Monday. Wednes-
day and Saturday nights at 7:45
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26

Herluf ProvenSen, ace micro
phonist and supervisor of an.
nouncers at WRC, accompanied
A. E. johnson, NB.C. division en-
gineer in Washington, on a fly
ing trip to Detroit Sunday in
connection with broadcasting the
Presidents Am er ic an Legion
speech.
The plane had hardly left Wash
inGtOn when PrOvenSen dOZed eff
to sleep. Finally the plane landed.
and Herluf remarked to the pilot
that the plane had certainly
reached Pittsburgh in record time.
"We're not in Pittsburgh" the
pilot said. "We're back in Wash
ington."
The Washington times., 1931-09-26

be assured Of carrying out It's
relief program.
The motion picture industry,
like all others, has felt the slump.
Many people are out of work and
some are in desperate straits. In
the past. the fund has relief on
yearly drives, on occasional hene-
fits and on the contributions from
several organizations. The May.
fair Club. for instance. has given
the fund $11,500 in the last five
seasons.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
Drama

Twas the opening night Of
the New York radio show. Crowds
well, a few people. anyway in
the lobby. Graham McNamee,
rushing with an artist to make
a broadcast from the crystal stu
dio. Steers artist to the trade
entrance.
"I'm Graham McNamee," he
announce to the ldOOrman.
'PleaSe let me by. / haven't
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
'TOMORROW's PROGRAM

ToMoRRoW's PROGRAM
500 A. NJ.
WRC-Melody Hour.
WBAL--Tone Pictures.
800 A. M.
WRC-chIldren's Hour.
WMAL-C m entator, DR..
Charles Fleischer.
WBAL-Children's Hour.
9:I0-WMAL-Childre Playlet
S:So-WBAL-Fiddlers Three.
sAS-wBAL-A Song for Today.
1000 A. NJ.
WRc-Mexlean Typica Orchestra.
wsHl-sonr Duets.
WOL-Organ Rsvsrie.
lO.sO-WRcLIsW WRcLLssFiTS Whits. quartz ort:Di,t
WMAL1-Quiet Harmonies
MOL-symphony Orchestra.
WJSV-Salon Music.
wBAL-Fiddlers Three
lO4S-WBAL-A Song for Today,
HOO A. M.
WRC-Neapo!Jtan Days
WMAL-Vocal Duets.
WOL-Morntng services from the
Calvary Baptist Church.
WJSV-Fourth Presbyterian SER
:IS-WMAII-Watch Tower Services.
11:S0-WRC-Jewcls Of Destiny.
WMAL-Voice f st. Louis.
1900 NOON
WRC-Sparkl,
12:1S-WRC-Echoes of the Orient.
l?:25-WOL-Chimes and Birthdays
1%:30-WRC-BiDIical Drama
WMAL-International Broadcast
WOL-In Furnyland with Uncle
Gerry
wBAL-Troika RelIs.
12:4S-WRC-Williar, Wirge'S Orches-
ira.
wMAL-Frencb Trio.
100 P. M.
WRC-'DebunkinE Big Game in
Africa"
WMAL-Rhythmic Melodies.
WBAL-Artis:s' Recital
1:l5-WRC-"Pop" Concert
1:SO-WMAL-'"The Singing Violins"
WBAL-Melodv Interlude.
200 P. Il.
WMAL-Novelty Musical Act.
WJSV-Church OF the Air
2:15-WRC-Sunday Bright Spots.
WMAL-Columbia Church of the
WBAT-Herbie Kays Orchestra.
500 P. M.
WRC-Lady Esther Program,
WMAL-Symphony Hour
WJSV-Christ Lutheran Church
Services
S:SO-wRC-Thew Wonder Program.
The Washington times., 1931-09-26

II.IB-wBAL-PauI whiteman and HI
Orchestra.
IL 11:30-WRC-Sherbo' Continentals.
WMAL-Nocturne.
IL 11:4S-WBAI.-COnso
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
IL MIDNIGHT

wRC-Earl Hines and His Or
chestra.
wMALr-weather Report
l2:SO-WRC-Don>- Pedro ana His Or
cbpstra,
The Washington times., 1931-09-26

AOVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
Sleepy Announcer

Now you tell one!
La gaceta., 1931-02-13
RUNYON FABLA CON
STRlBLING

Miami, Feb, 13.-William
Lawrence Stribling, Jr., algu-
mas veces conocido como Young
Stribling entr6 aver en- ell cafe
del Hotel McAllister, donde yo
|inhalaba java esta manana.
Ell primer acto de Stribling
al VERNE fue dar a n~uestro fiel
operator con su mano alberta
en- la espalda, hacienda tragar-
Sc de I'm golpe toda una taxa de
cafe. Sin esperar la reaction
procedi6 a apretarme la mano
lastimandome ell segundo y ter
GER dedo hasta tai punto que
para manejar la maquinita pa
sc apuros.
"Tu act1as bien, lie die. 1C6-
mo tn luceS!
Sonri6 amablemente Y dijo:
Yo no sc como luzco, pero me
siento "grande".
Estoy descansando antes de
comenzar los preparativos para
mi pelea con Schmeling; pero
no estare ocioso por complete.
Aquf voy a hacer algunos e.
jercicios. Puede que boxee un
POGO.
-jQu@ piensas de tn pelea
con Schmeling?
70 creo que ganare; no es-
La gaceta., 1931-02-13
HIZO UNA VI
STA AL SENADO

WASH. Feb, 13.-Max Sch
melting, de Alemania, visit6 a.
yer Ell senado; pero arrib6 muy
tarde para I'm verbal encuentro
de modo que pudiera sentirse
como en- su casa.
Ell boxeador visit6 al senador
Wagner, de New York, native
de Alemania. Max entr6 en- la
gaIerfa escoltado por ell senador
POGO antes de La llegada del
;ampeon los senadores Robin
son, de Arkansas, y Glass, de
Virginia, dos de los mas vigo-
rosos guerreros dem6cratas, tu-
vieron I'm encuentro sobre la
legislation de auxilio a los esta-
dos afectados por la sequfa.
La gaceta., 1931-02-13
D P o R T E S
LAS CARRERAS DE MANA
Ma 4

Para las carreras de aubm6
viles que manana Sc efestua-
ran en- los terrenos del Tampa
Bay, organizadas por la Aso-
ciacion de la Feria, Sc han
inscripto los siguientes dri-
vers: Ernesto Gutierrez, de
Ybor City; Walter Johnson,
de Daytona; Shorty" Gingrich
de Tampa; Joie Russo, de Los
Angeles; Pietro Alberto, de De-
Land; Sig Haughdahl, de Day
tona; Alto Challeons, Swan Pc
terson, Dick Fowler, Shane Fitz
gerald, Bob Green, Phil Shafer,
Sam Purvis, Ray Moore, Arch
Powell y Tom Nc Carroll.
Como va hemos publicado,
Shafer guiara ell Big Buggatti
que corriera en- Daytona ell ca
pitan Malcolm Cambell.
Tendra Shafer que competir
con Haughdahl, Powell, Gin
erich, y otros "astros" de las
pistas de terra.
La gaceta., 1931-02-13

al lunes tendremos aquf al CAM
pe6n.
Make sc halla en- Miami, a
donde fae luego de su combate
con Battling Bozo, de Birming-.
ham.
Suymanager llegara a Ta1Esa
ell microbes, con Ell fin de kS
parar ell terreno. IA
Els muy probable que ou
Magnolia, ell veterano referee,
sea ell tercer hombre en- ell ring
cuando peleen Cancela y Rp-
senbloom.
Tratase de conseguir para la
semifinal a Antonio Mata, ell
boxeador espanol, con Chaley
Rassnion, de indianapolis.
Los precios de Ns billetes de
entrada son de 81, 2, 8, A, 5.
La gaceta., 1931-02-13
Camera, Jimmy Maloney y Nj

Camera, Jimmy Maloney Y Mic
key Walker.
Los DIS primeros van a COM
batir baj6la direction de Frank
Bruen, Ell dfa 5; Walker pelea-
"a con Johnny Risko, siendo Pa
Stribling Ell empresario.
Risko comenzara a preparar-
Sc ell pr6ximo viernN
En- ell campamento De Walker
en- Hollywood, Young Stribling
practice aver.
La gaceta., 1931-02-13
NOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

En- homo ride la colonia espa-
nola de Tampa y del embajador
espanol en- Washington, Sr. Pa
dilla, la Association de la Feria
ofrece hoy ell Dfa Espanol.
Una gran procession cfvica sal
dra de la esquina de la Novena
y Trece, en- Ibor, y recorrera
la septima avenida, a la una de
La gaceta., 1931-02-13
TONY CANCELA ESTA VA
PRACTICANDO PARA LA
PELEA CON

Practice aver ocho rounds en-
ell gimnasio de Leto, en- West
Tampa, Tony Cancela, ell gladia
dor local que Ell dfa 20 de febre-
70 peleara en- Benjamin Field
con ell campe6n mundial 'de pc
so complete ligero, Make Ro-
senbloom.
Seg1n Kennedy, del domingo
La gaceta., 1931-02-13
Ell TEMPO

Nublados. Vientos frescos.
Maxima temperature aver,
81 grades: minima, 45.
Marea alta a la 1:19 p. m. y
IL $50 p. M; marea baja a las
1913 a. m. y 5:W p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-02-13
SHEA DERROTO A DOMB.
ROSKI

Youngstown, Ohio, Feb, 10.
Eddie Shea, pugilista de peso
de pluma, derrot6 aver por no.
Gao tecnico a Soldier Dombros-
XII, de Detroit, en- Ell cuarto asal-
to.
Pesaba Shea 125 libras, me
dia libra menos que su antago-
nista.
La gaceta., 1931-02-13
DON GEORGE VENCIO A


st. Petersburg, Feb, 13.-El
Don George, 213 libras, que di-
ce ser ell campe6n mundial de
lucha libre, venci6 aver aqui al
campe6n espanol Joe Domin.
guez, 223.
Two lugar ell encuentro en-
la Armenia de la Legion Ameri-
cana.
La gaceta., 1931-02-13
S~ONNENBERG EN- Ell CINE

Hollywood, Cal, Feb, 13.-
Gus Sonnenberg, ~excampe6n de
lucha libre, va a ingresar en-
una compafia cinematografica
La gaceta., 1931-02-13
BELL TRTC
HOOKS

Miami, Feb.,. 13.
de West Palm Beach,
do aver por Archie Bell, de4@
York, en- la principal pelea de
la noche, a diez rounds.
Bell adquiri6 considerable
ventaja en- los primeros asaltos.
La gaceta., 1931-02-13
Plsita1 60;

Rose M. Perry contra James
Il Rerry; Pearl Little contra
.dm ]. Little; Huey Smith
eohtra Gladys Smith; Mona Bat
son contra J. H. BatasC G. Jo-
mes contra Nellie Jone ellie
B. Scott contra R. C. Scott, IRA
ce Wilbanks contra Arthur Will
Corte fsderal: Bancarrota 70
luntaris de la Sra. Evelyn H.
Jordan, de New Port Richeyl
Petici6n voluntaria de banca-
rrota hecha por James E. Week
de Sarasota.
La gaceta., 1931-02-13
BOXEO
CARNERA, MALONEY Y
WALKER, ESTAN PRAC-
TICANDO EN- A

Miami, Feb, 13.-Han estable
cido aqui sus campamentos de
entrenamiento tres pugilistas
de la primera division, Primo
La gaceta., 1931-02-13
CLASIFICADOS

AGENTES-Dos agentes para
Ybor, que hablen espanol e in
giles. Buena comisi6n. Trabajo
fijo. C. w. Smith, Box 1913,
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-02-13
DEFUNCIONES

Luis GeraAs, de 40 amos, mu-
rio axg6 I'm hospital local.
Hd onc) la tarde Sc verified
"a ell 0eerro.
La gaceta., 1931-02-13

ipero que sea una pelea facil, pc
70 cast tengo Ia seguridad de
que lie pondre horizontal.
-Tengo una perfecta idea de
su estilo y me panee%e s dema-
siado lento para causarme mo-
lestias.
Debo decir que Striking luce
muy bien y que no parece un
gfrero de tantos combates.
Su mas grande peligro ahora
es su passion "a aviaci6n. Sc
ha Geho de 81 one ii eatrara en-
lei ring con Il
que Sc eIeva
serla incencib
Ell Va q tod
plano y toda
la aviaci6n.