davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3637 West Tenth street: John De
Brota, 81. Of II76 Kentucky avenue;
Ruby Minton, 81. Of 323 East North
street. all with police records, and
Nicholas Cook. %. of 1921 Bridge
street. A fifth man, James Riggs,
Henderson, KY, also is reid.
TWO of the men are alleged to
have covered employees and fifteen
customers with pistols while the
other two are alleged to have emp
tied the cash registers and taken
some whisky.
Half an hour after the holdup
state policemen wrecked the sus-
poets car by firing slugs into The
tires. The automobile was over
turned and the state officers ar
rested the suspects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Indiana in Brief


DIN
N attorney nominee for of Kokomo
circulation.
served following conviction in federal court at
violate the national prohibition
repealed.
eligibility for office under
forbds who federal
holding public office Mr. Holt
year.
Preceding spring primary the question regarding Mr. Holt
eligibility hold office raised and discussed freely He easily
a large field of candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
81 CHICKENS GIVEN TO
CITY SOUP KITCHEN
Fowls COnfscated by Police to Feed
Unemployed.

The soup kitchen maintained by
city employees had its larder full to-
day as the result of sixty-seven
chickens being conf1scated by police
last night and sent to the kitchen.
Police took the fowls from an
automobile driven by Leslie Osborn,
SAB South Meridian street, who was
arrested on charges of improper
license plates and vagrancy.
Police say that the plates on the
car were issued for another auto
mobile and that in the car were a
set of 1882 plates made over to re-
semble 1884 plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

Z. NJ.
4;00-Harry Meyers orchestra tNBCl
4:15-Midweek Hymn Sing lNBC).
4:30-Jack Armstrong.
4:45-Loweu Thomas tNBCD
5:00-Eawaiians.
5;15-Bailey Axton, tenor: Mary Woods,
soprano, and orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhall
s:45-Sohio Melody Masters.
6:00-Crme Clues.
6:30-March Moods.
6:45-Monkey Hollow.
7.00-To be announced.
7:30-Orchestra; vical drama.
800-Beauty Box theater (NBCl.
9:00-Cotton Queen Minstrels with Hink
and Dink
9:3o-Leo Reisman's orchestra with Phil
Duey tNBC).
1000-News flashes
1006-Buddy Rogers and his orchestra
(NBC).
l030-Harold Stems orchestra (NBC).
II :O0-Castle Farm dance orchestra.
II :30-Harry Lees dance orchestra.
l2:00-Moon River organ and poems
A. NJ
u. 30-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
ROOSEVELT, LEHMAN
CONFER AT HYDE PARK
President Slips Into Administration
Routine at His Estate.
By United Press

By United Press
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 28.-
President Roosevelt slipped quietly
into administration routine at the
summer White House today. State
problems will be his immediate con-
Germ in a scheduled conference with
Governor Herbert H. Lehman.
The New York Governor, whom
Mr.. Roosevelt affectionately termed
my good right arm" when he was
the states executive and Mr.. Leh-
man was Lieutenant Governor, was
expected to discuss first of all mat
tiers having a direct bearing on the
federal governments broad recovery
program and also the projected long
range program of social security.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
PLANE DIVES INTO SEA
Army Pilot, Ship Missing After
Crash in Fog.

BIT Z Hffed Prfss
SCITUATE. Mass, Aug. 28.-An
army airplane. with an experienced
reserve fiier at the controls, appar-
emily developed motor trouble in a
thick fog today and plunged into the
sea.
Lieutenant Maurice J Council, SO.
of Jamaica Plain, was believed to
have been alone in the stricken
craft. An hours search by coast
guards and army fliers failed to re-
veal any trace of the plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
PAIR RETURNED HERE
IN CAR THEFT CASE
City Youths Are Picked Up by Day.
ton Police.

Police today held Cleo Arnold
Chellf, 81, of 818 Union street, and
Everett c. Arbuckle, IT, of 919 East
Market street, alleged automobile
thieves, after their return from
Dayton o.
The pair is alleged to have stolen
Sunday an automobile owned by
Evelyn Allison, 932 East Market
street, and driven it to Dayton,
where they were arrested.
Arbuckle is the son of Everett
Arbuckle, who is alleged TO have
murdered his son, Noah Arbuckle,
in a dance hall brawl in April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Fair Shows Profit
. Times Special

SHELBYVILLE, Aug. %. - Net
profit of 5000 realized from this
years Shelby county fair is the
largest in ten years, according to
George Parrish, secretary. For the
first time, no gate admission, except
on automobiles, was charged this
year. Attendance was about four
times greater than at the 1888 fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
FIVE ACCUSED IN
STATE STICKUP
Four Indianapolis Men Are
Taxed With Crime by
Police at Anderson.

Four Indianapolis nen, three Of
whom have police records, are being
held in Anderson today following
a holdup of drug store there last
night.
They are Walter Steagall, "a, of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
More Get Jobs
b. Times Special

D = WWbS NVtCTUt
MARION, Aug. 28-Marion Office
of the National Employment Service
reports placing of Seventy-one per-
sons in positions during the last
week; previously, the service had
been able to place only ten to twelve
persons weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
WKBF l14OOl indianapolis

t1nulandDOnS FREDERICKSBURG. mel
TUESDAY
4.0O-Harry Meyers orchestra (NBC).
4:30-News flashes.
4:45-Mid- Week hymn sing (NBC).
5:00-Knothole Gang.
5:05-Gould and Shelter (NBCl.
5:15-Tintype tenor tNBC).
5:30-Danny Malone (NBC).
5:40-Where to go in Indiana polls.
5:45-To be announced
6:00-In a Garden fNBCl.
630-Wayne King orchestra (NBC).
7:00-The Bluebirds.
7:15-Employment talk.
7:20-The Old Observer
7:30-To be announced.
8:00-Beauty Box theater (NBC).
9:00-SportS review.
Obscene and Glenn fNBC).
9:30-Press Radio news.
9:35-Rudy Vallee orchestra NBC).
1000-Enric Madriguera orchestra (NBC)
10:30-Charlie GRAY orchestra (NBCl.
1045-Pete Smythe orchestra (NBCJ.
11:00-Clyde Lucas orchestra tNBCl.
IL :30-Eddie Duchin orchestra (NBCl.
II 100 Naturalization off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Meth0diStS to Meet
By Times Special

BY Times NpcctdI
COLUMBUS, Aug. 28.-Annual
meeting of the Indiana conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
will open here Sept. IL to continue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
INDIANA C. C. C.
is LAUDED BY
FEDERAL Chief
Work of State Units Given
High Praise by FeChner
in His Report.

Work activities of the Civilian
Conservation Corps in Indiana we're
lauded highly by Robert Fechner.
national director of emergency con-
servation work, in a report received
here today
One of the most interesting and
important projects was the planting
of 35,0OO00 black locust tree seeds"
Director Fechner said. For this
purpose land was leased and thir-
teen nurseries set up. During the
spring 100000 of the young trees
we're transplanted IN connection
with the soil erosion projects An
other 100000 trees were sent to
other states"
Other accomplishments included
the construction of $4,000 soil ero-
sion dams. the improvement of $500
acres of forest lands, the reduction
of fire hazards on $500 acres and
the competitor of 100000 square
acres of soil erosion bank protection
work.
Supervised by Forest Service
The work done on state and
private lands was supervised by the
forest service of the agriculture de-
partment in cooperation with state
authorities. Projects on state parks
were supervised by the state park
division If tho ;,,fa,.iO,. dam r+,,ao,t
The c. c. G. companies under the
forest service built tWenty-seyen
miles Of fire breaks. sixty miles
of trails and planted 100000 trees
other than black locust seedlings.
The companies under the state
park division improved Spring Mill,
Lincoln City, Shakamak, McCor-
mick's Greek, Clifty Falls and Dunes
states parks.
Director Fechner particularly
praised the development of the
Dunes park because it would aid
in solving Chicagos problem Of
affording adequate outdoor recrea-
ton for its population.
The Indiana planting program
will go long way toward the pres
ervation of the timber areas by
checking costly soil erosion" Direc-
tor Fechner asserted.
Merchants Are Benefited
THE presence of the C. C. C. men
has been of benefit to merchants
adjacent to the camp because, as a
rule, approximately so per cent of
the food consumed in the camps is
purchased locally he stated
A total of tWenty-one camps with
an enrolment of 1920 men were as
signed to Indiana for the first en-
rollment period During the second
siX-months period ending March 81,
1884, there were thirty G. c. G.
camps and 5000 men in the state.
At the present time forty G. c. C.
companies with an enrolment Of
more than 5000 men are advancing
the conservation program in IN
diana.
All Indiana C. C. C. enrollees, ex-
cept war veterans, we're selected by
the labor department. The war de-
partment is responsible for the con-
struction and operation of the
camps This includes housing, feed
ing, clothing, paying and providing
medical attention for C. C. c.. men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

for week. Bishop A. w. Leonard,
Pittsburgh, Pa, will preside. Pas
toral assignments will be announced
on the last day of the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
Of this amazing gift Offer your local dealer today.
CURTISS CANDY cOMPANY
OTTO scHNERNc, Pres . CHICAGO, ILL.,
Complete line of curtiss Candy cent
Products are now on sale at these stores
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Mendell Bros,
7O2-7OI Indiana Ave.
Newman g. Son,
3O2 Indiana Ave.
Riverside Golf Club.
w. 3Oth st.
Salge Bros.
900 Indiana Ave.
858 Indiana Ave.
Warrick's Pharmacy.
1866 Boulevard Place
Weaver's Cottage Grocery,
54S w. SOth st.
WilIs-Rogers Grocery.
s21 W. 3Oth st.
links Market,
1888 Main ST.. Speedway City
SOUTH
Nunnally Pharmacy,
965 S. West st.
SOUTHEAST
BOb's Place,
1902 English Ave.
5. NJ. Brown,
1911 Southeastern Ave.
Confectionery shop
lilo Prospect st.
England's Market.
S25 Lexington Ave.
A. L. Fisher Drug Store.
1853 Madison Ave.
John p. Fritz,
641 Virginia Ave.
Georges Grocery,
Az HosbrOOk Ave.
Greenwich Market,
1887 Prospect st.
Carl Grigsby,
1906 Prospect st.
HammeIs Confectionery,
410 Main St.. Beech Grove
f. j. Hardey,
612 Virginia Ave.
r. f. HOlsapple.
24O1 Prospect st.
NJ. T. Hunter.
1903 English Ave.
Kahn Drug Store.
3911 English Ave.
Karstedt. VIM. NJ.
4OO3 Shelby st.
r. C. Kinnick,
1101 S. Sherman DIR.
KlOth Pharmacy,
1924 Prospect st.
C. X. Martin,
2157 Madison Ave.
Mesalam's Grocery,
1929 Shelby st.
Pantzer's No. 1,
1901 S. East st,
Pantzer's No. 2.
1924 Shelby st.
j. W. Preston,
364O Roosevelt Ave.
Quality Market
2S45 Shelby st.
Riesbeck Drug Co..
1868 Virginia Ave.
Speakers Market.
1913 f. East st.
C. E. Smith,
10 Spruce st.
W. c. Trabue Drug store,
449 f. South st,
L. C. TOOhey.
1909 Shelby st.
Edward Trees,
SOC f. Georgia st.
SOUTHWEST
Budack Son Grocery.
1902 Nordyke Ave.
n. F. Burnett & Son.
22O2 W. McCarty st.
Alex. Bush,
67s Birch Ave.
Carnefix Drug Store.
1901 River Ave.
G. g. II. Grocery.
1901 Hiatt st.
Irga Grocery Store,
1901 w. Morris st.
Shaw's Market
93l River Ave.
Lon Smith.
2O54 ;. State Ave.
EAST
A. Campbell.
e4s :. Rural st.
CIapp Bros. Food Market.
6O44 E. Washington st.
r. o. Clark,
5O2 S. Keystone Ave.
Daniel Drug Co.
1882 f. 10th St.
DeBOlt's Cut Price store.
6eO1 Z. 10th st.
De Voc Drug Co.
Arlington Ave. & f. 10th st.
Emerson Theater,
1890 E. 10th st.
Freund's Pharmacy.
SOC y. Highland Ave.
j. G. GIatt Cut Rate Drugs.
1702 +. Washington st.
44O2 E. Michigan st.
Kennedy Market.
61O9 e. Washington St.
Mauk's Pharmacy.
1884 f. Washington st.
Vavuls Lunch Room.
1901 f. Michigan st.
Victor Pharmacy.
1927 f. 10th st.
Victor Pharmacy.
2sO2 z. Washington st.
VIM. j. Won Burg.
1880 BrookSide Ave.
WEST
Edward Bower
1913 W. New York st.
Elliott's Irga Market.
5000 W. Washington st.
John JohnsOn's Market.
2s29 Jackon st.
Rays Grocery,
1902 w. Ohio st.
Sans.
551 w. washington St.
III. NJ. Stacy Grocery.
IiOI 5. sheffield Ave.
Teeter's Drug Store,
5oI w. Washington 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28
DOWNTOWN

DOWNTOWN
BARS No. 6,
Illinois and Washington SITS.
Keene Drug Co.,
Delaware and Ohio SITS.
Leader Store,
I49 e. Washington ST.
NORTH
Berry's Market,
227 w. 42nd st.
BiIIeisen's Pharmacy,
1872 College Ave.
BinkIey Pharmacy,
College Ave. and 6Srd st.
BOhn's Quality Grocery,
Borley's Drug Store,
1921 n. Illinois st.
Broad Ripple Pharmacy,
Riviera DIR. and BellefOntaine st.
Brown Drug store,
24O1 n. Illinois st.
L. Charles,
45i w. 18th st.
Collins Billiard Room,
Pip n. Illinois st.
The Dell,
3SO5 Central Ave.
1858 n. Alabama st.
y
46th and Central Ave.
I'll. & C. Quality Market.
2512 Central Ave.
NJ. NJ. Jessell,
2941 Central Ave.
johnson Drug store,
25th and Delaware SITS.
KOehler Pharmacy.
5000 n. Illinois st.
KOehler Pharmacy,
3OO2 Central Ave.
Mrs. Anna Love,
$3.50 \. Illinois st.
MarOtt Hotel Pharmacy.
2625 n. Meridian st.
MendenhalI g. Co..
1904 y. Illinois st.
Morton Place Grocery.
sos f. 10th st.
Penn-Art Pharmacy,
1888 \. Pennsylvania st.
Reick Pharmacy,
1901 Central Ave.
Ritz sweet Shop,
S428 n. Illinois st.
Reed Pharmacy,
1887 Central Ave.
Scallan Grocery Store.
SIS y. Alabama St.
G. C. schaub.
e51 f. 18th st.
st. Clair Food Market.
$50 E. St. Clair st.
Taylor's Pharmacy.
sO61 n. Illinois st.
Triple Deck Ice Cream g.
Confectionery. 346 w. 28th st.
NORTHEAST
VIM. Buschmann Co..
$40 Fit. Wayne Ave.
BrOokside Confectionery,
1901 BrOOkside Ave.
Carter The Druggist.
sS6 E. both st.
Cline's Grocery.
1851 Commerce Ave.
Combs Pharmacy.
A. NJ. Corey.
245g GuiIfOrd Ave.
East Side shine ParIor.
1909 f. 10th st.
Eddy's Barbecue & Chilli Place.
1923 f. 25th st.
Isaac George Grocery.
$3.50 Brookside Ave.
oO6i BelIefOntaine st.
John G. KIein's Irga store.
2709 r. st. Clair st.
Francis J. Lyons Pharmacy.
2125 L. Michigan st.
Chas. A. Mueller.
25O2 Dearborn st.
Pleasant Run Golf Club.
Sol y. Arlington Ave.
Roy Smith. HiIlcrest Golf Club.
Millersville Road
John A. Stewart Grocery.
3022 station st.
Tecumseh Food Market.
18th and Tecumseh SITS.
Clarence T. Trennephol
4 -
Triangle Doughnut shop.
1851 f. 25th st.
Veregge's
sfeN Cornell Ave.
WeIdon's Modern Market.
1902 E. SOth st.
L. L. Wilson.
1880 E. 95th st.
Harry Wood Pharmacy.
1912 E. 46th st.
NORTHWEST
Happy AthertOn,
1907 Clifton st.
b. & B. Thrift Market.
sol w. New York st.
City Confectionery.
1905 Indiana Ave.
Coffin Golf Club.
SOth and Meyers Road
II. A. Dickson Pharmacy.
s644 y. Harding st.
Erganbright Drug Co.
7s4 Indiana Ave.
Fancher's Grocery,
1909 W. esth st.
o. ID. Ferger.
soc Indiana Ave.
A. II. GandOlph Grocery.
1loI ". eth st.
Gwinn Fenters' Food store.
295I Clifton Ave.
Indiana Ave. Market.
94I Indiana Ave.
Johns0n's Market.
4snd st. and Boulevard Place
Kerr's Pharmacy,
4I56 Boulevard Place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

Try one dose 'Dr Platts RTNEX Prescrip-
ton. Feel better in u hour. A PHYSICIANS
proven internal treatment in convenient cap
sules tasteless - godsend for sufferers
from Hay Fever, Rose Fever. Head Colds,
Catarrh, Asthma. Safe not habitformng.
Sneezing. wheeling stop itching eyes, run
relief within "a hours guaranteed or money
back Haag's recommends RINEX. Sod
at all HAAGS CUT PRICE DRUG
STORES and the price 89c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-28

suspected aiding Dllnger gangser
following Staying
MINI.
Melica, Muigan
Van Meter Marion Mickey Confor who alleged
ST. Paul being hunted ged
whereabouts of members Of the still at large
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

suertes, excecrable Y digno de
castigo; pero hay ocasiones en-
que el criminal tambien mere
ce compassion.
Una de las causas que mas
contribuyen a aumentar de un
modo considerable ell contin-
genie de los presidios, de los lu-
panares y de otra infinidad de
centres por ell estilo, ha sido, es
y sera siempre la miseria, esa
terrible playa que jamas logran
extinguir la carload official NAL
ejercida Y peor administrada,
nj la carload particular, que So
10 ampara generalmente a nj
nos Y ancianoS, recluidos en- CO.
modos establecimientos donde
los viejos mueren y los ninos Sc
instruyen de un modo muy con-
La gaceta., 1934-11-17
BOB OLIN GANO Ell CAM
PEONATO DE LAS IT'S IL
BRAS

New York, nov. 17.-En la
pelea a Is asaltos efectuada
anoche en- ell Madison Square
Garden, Bob DIN, IN j6ven CO.
rredor de bolsa, derrot6 a
Make Rosenbloom, su compa-
nero de establo, arrebatando-
lie ell titulo de campe6n mundial
del peso complete ligero.
Rindieron la decision los jue-
ces Harold Barnes y Abe Gold
berg, en- una noche de fallos alb
surdos, que fueron censurados
y "pateados" por ell pdblico.
Cuando ell anunciador Joe
HUMPHREYS levant6 la mano a
DIN, presentandolo como ell nue.
vo campe6n, la multitud sc puso
de pie Y violentamente expres6
gu inconformidad, gritando y
dando golpes en- todos los sitios
capaces de producer ruido.
La mayor parte de los cronis-
tas ~anotaron 10 asaltos a Ro-
senbloom y A a DIN, pero los
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

y en- pocas ocasiones hay modo
de evitarIos.
Este sucedi6 en- ell nidito que
oaJo las TEXAS e inundado por
los rayos del sol, tenian Gusta-
vo y Soledad.
Dos o tres dias despu6s de ha
Der n3cido Lolin, hubo un cam
bio de Gobierno, y ell nuevo mi
nlstro del ramo en- que servia
Gustavo, decret6 la cesantia de
este para darle la plaza a uno
de sus pr2tegidos.
Y aqui do comienzo ell calva-
rio del pobrete matrimonio.
Mientr3s dur6 la Ultima pa
ga recibida, Gustavo dedic6se a
ouscar ansiosamente algdn en-
pleo u ocupaci6n cualesquiera,
con cuya remuneration atender
La gaceta., 1934-11-17
jueces impusieron su capricho

jueces impusieron SUI capricho
10 su convenience, iTal fue la
decision que ell mismo DIN Sc
mostro sorprendido, pues al fl.
nalizar el 15' asalt9 crey6 que
habia sido derrotado. Cuando
la mano lie fue levantada al ven,
edo, por "robo judicial, san
.graba de mas de una docena de
heridas en- la cara.
La cara de Olin expres6 asom
bro y felicidad cuando vic que
HUMPHREYS lie hacia levantar
del asiento y lie otorgaba q
triunfo.
Rosenbloom tom6 ell fallo con
aire de resignation, como 81 es-
peraSe ell "macheteo". Avanz6
hacia DIN, lie do una palma
dita en- los hombros y Sc mar
cho en- medic de una estruendo-
sa ovacion.
MomentOs antes habian side
derrotados por "villanas" deci-
stones de los jueces ell negro
Henry Lewis, que pele6
con Jimmy Braddock, y Sam
Fuller, que tuvo de confirm
cante a Peter Jackson. Fue una
noche de inicUos fallos y de pc
sima propaganda para ell arte
lie los punos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

vencional Y con arreglo a ideas
que tai vez no sean propias, tan
to para los cerebros de todos
ellos como para los hombres del
porvenir.
Ia clase media Y la clase obre
ra, que juntas estan Ell mayoria
a todas las demas, son las mas
abandonadas LAS que no reci-
ben amparo alguno, y 81 en- al
timo case Sc les presta alguna
vez, es tan deficiente que no
basta para salvarles.
La clase media, de la que ma
ce ell pobre de levita, jamas tien
de la mano en- demanda de 5000
rro.
I'm pudor invencible, las con-
veniencias sociales, Ia certeza
de que en- cuanto den ell ultimo
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

paso y sienten plaza de mendi.
go, Sc han de encontrar solos.
abandonadoS de los pocos que
aun les trataban, Y en- un nun.
do nuevo, en- fin, para ellos com
pletamente desconocido, les obi
ga a morirse lentamente de
hambre o a prostituirSe en- cual
quier sentido, aceptando mil
verguenzas secretas como unica
tabla de salvaci6n.
De aqui esa infinidad de ia
milias, cuya vida es IN miste-
rio, cuyo problema econ6mico
nadie puede ~resolver sin estar
en- ell secreto de 10 que ocurre
dentro del propio hogar.
En- la clase obrera sucede 10
mismo; pero las verguenzas
que a veces Sc aceptan para sal
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

cuezos", tambien Sc lie descali-
fic6 por sus "maniobras" en-
perjuicio del ciudadano Sid
Westerich.
Ell italiano Marconi fue de-
rrotado por Hugh Wynne, ell
future orgullo de Georgia, en-
20 minutes y Is segundos, con
una lave japonesa.
Bob Savage, ell exb9rbudo de
Kentucky, aplast6 con sus $50
libras a Able Friedman y a los
cinco minutes Sc la proclam6
lvencedor.
Hecha la rita de los $50, una
excelente propaganda para la
bolita y los terminates lie CO.
rrespondi6 la buena suerte a
Robert Slayer, vecino de la ca
sa numero 2718 de la avenida
Ridgewood.
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

varse, no pueden permanecer
tan ocultas, Sc traslucen prom
to.
Las considerations sociales,
la astucia con que la otra ella
Sc sabe hacer inexpugnable, ST.
quiera aparentemente, su iho-
gar, no reZa con los infelices O.
breros.
La catastrofe, las consecuen-
cias de ella, ell modo de salir a
flote de subito de IN modo ca
81 inexplicable, es en- todos ell
miSmo.
Pero en- la clase media, IA
verdad con toda su crudeza Sc
dice de labios a oidos; en- la
otra clase, mas disculpable que
la anterior, puesto que conoce
menos conocimientos del mundo
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

pe6n de la Florida.

Los "mastodontes" sc trata-
ron con bastante consideration,
como buenos amigos, hasta los
dltlmos 20 minutes. Ell indio,
al decir de los expertos, hizo to-
do 10 possible por veneer, pero
carece de la habilidad que tam
to "distingue" al europeo.
Cuando Grandovitch lie rotor
clio ell brazo derecho a su adver
sario, un medico fue llamado
al ring.
Ell canadense Dick Lever hu-
DO de ser descalificado, por sus
tacticas de encrucijada, a los II
minutes de "escandalo" con
Tom Mahoney.
All viejo griego Pappas, otro
es~pecialista en- "arranca-pes-
La gaceta., 1934-11-17
B0XEO
D~ECLARADO Illegal Ell
CONTRATO DE HAMAS

New York, nov. 17.-Ohar-
les Harvey ,decano de los direc-
torres americanos de boxeo, tie
ne en- sus manos un nuevo pro-
blema.
Recientemente firm6 81 IN
contrato obligandose con la en-
presa Madison Square Garden
a que Steve Hamas peleara con
Max Baer, pOr ell campeonato
del mundO, en- JUNO de 1885, pc
no ell Garden estima que ell do
cumento es I'm papel mojado.
Para obligar al Garden "a
mantener ell contrato, Harvey
visito a la comisi6n de boxeo.
Al salir de conferenciar con los
comisionados Brown y Phelan,
dlJo a los periodistas: Mucha-
chos los comisionados dicen que
es Illegal, inetico y otras cosas
que ell Garden haya firmado es-
te contrato, atandome, con mi
gladiator, hasta ell mes de iu-
MO. Consecuentemente rehusan
tomar ningun acuerdo sobre o.
bligar al Garden a presentar ell
match Hamas-Baer''. Isl, este
es ell case 20 alego que ell contra
to del Garden con Baer tambien
es Illegal, inetico, etc.. Y Make
es libre para pelear con quien lie
parezca, ahora o en- JUNO. Tam
La gaceta., 1934-11-17
Folletin No. &c
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
CAPITULO VII
La miSeria

Ell condo de Andr9de, tenia
raz6n al defender ante su espo-
sa a los desgraciados que come
ten cualquier crimen, victimas
de la desesperaci6n y la fiebre
del hambre.
Ell crimen en- 81, es de todas
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

Los sombrereros y los esparta
nos, que jugaran hoy en- De
Land, presentaran esta alinea-
La gaceta., 1934-11-17
LUCHAS
GRADOVITCH ATROPELLO
AL INDIO ROEBUCK

Anoche ell "Honrado" Gron-
dovitch Sc sentfa bien, de ma
nera perfecta, y con sus poten-
ties brazos, punos, piernas y
"llaves" derrot6 al indio Tiny
Roebuck, en- una bora y 20 mi
nutos de agarra por donde pue-
das.
Apret6 bien ell polaco a su RI
val, que pesaba 285 libras, y 10
lastim6 en- I'm hombro, rete-
niendo ell mitico tftulo de cam
La gaceta., 1934-11-17

y menos experienced, Ia verdad
Sc dice en- voz alta, sin tenor,
sin reparo alguno.
Pero noto que me he metido
en- una depression con la cual os
.estoy aburriendo sin duda algu-
ma; Y como ell aburrir a los lee
torres es falta objectionable en-
quien escriba para distraerles,
hago punto y aparte Y vuelvo a
mi relate.