davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-04-14
su potro Tarfe.

Isu potro Tarfe.
No tuvo que vigilar mucho
htiempo a la j6ven.
va hemos visto que, al dia ST.
Iguiente de su llegada a Madrid,
vclvia Dorotea a Calatayud
mas preOcupada que sali6 de los
Rubiales.
Traia en- ell alma ell immense
dolor de haber sabido que ell ase
sino del hombre a quien dnica-
mente habia amado en- ell mum
dc, era su propio hijo politico,
ell marido de su hija.
Tantas emociones sufridas a
su edad, debian tener su natu-
raj resultado.
Dorotea cay6 enferma de gra
vedad.
La gaceta., 1934-04-14
u Que sahes tn?

- Que sabes til?
-Lo Sc, 10 Sc. porque por
Bienyenido sere capaz...
- De que. de que, desven-
turada ?-eXclam6 e~stremeciGn-
dose Dorotea.
De TODD. GOyes? De TODD!
All, Dios MIC, Dios milo!
terrible lecci6n recibo de
manos de-,
Dorotea, en- ell paroxismo de
la desesperaci6n, iba a declarar
imprudentemente su materni-
dad,
Contuvose a TEMPO.
-Pi6nsalo,-dijo a Aurora,
leyantandose para salir.
va 10 ne pensado.
-Manana me daras la contes
taci6n.
Aurora permaneci6 callada,
La gaceta., 1934-04-14
MCMAHON DERROTO
A JOE ROSSI

New York, abril 14-Joe
ROssi, IN ciudadano del Este de
Ia ciudad fue derrotado por BIZ
lily Mcmahon, del Iado Oeste, en-
un combate efectuado en- la A
rena st. Nicholas,
Tony B@rescia, de Harlem,
venci6 a Jack Rosenberg, del
mismo barrio.
SiIvestro Matacena, de Italia,
qued6 tendido en- la l1na a los
46 segundos del cuarto asalto
de un combate con Abe Wasser
man, del Bronx.
La gaceta., 1934-04-14
OTRA VICTORIA DE ROSEN
BLOOM

New Orleans, abril 14.-El
campe6n de las IT'S libras,
Maxey Rosenbloom, derrot6 a
Johnny Miller en- un encuentro
verificado en- esta ciudad. Pc
aba el campe6n 1854 libras y
81 contrincantc l7Gi2.
Tn juez Y ell referee otorga-
ron el triunfo a R3senbloom y
i otro juez vote por Miller.
FL publico exterioriz6 des-
contento con eI fallo, creyendo
que por 10 menos Miller mere
cia un EN- ate.
La gaceta., 1934-04-14

La Camara de Concrete de
Tampa, de acuerdo con ell conf
te de relaciones pGblicas, man
dara flores a los "Rojos" de
Cincinnati el dia que estos mi
Glen la temporada, jugando con
los Cubs.
Las flores, segdn ell alcalde
Chaneey, representaran los bue
nos deseos de la ciudad, la Ca
mara de Concrete Y ell pGblico
por ell triunfo de les peloteros
"rojos".
La gaceta., 1934-04-14

En- III juego de 10 innings
los Braves de Boston vencieron
a los Medals Rojas. La carre-
r. definitiya Sc hizo con IN "tu
Hy' De Berger J IN nit de Jcr
dan.
Medals Rojas &c, An, Be; Bra
yos 4c, Ion, 1e.
La gaceta., 1934-04-14
EOTAs DEL DIAXAETE

Los Dodgers De Brooklyn
yencieron a los senadores, con
anotacl6n de 5 carreras por 4.
Alfonso Lopez tom6 parte en-
Il desafiO contribuyendo a Ia
victoria de su team.
Brooklyn ., I7h, le; Wash
ingtOn &c, ION, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-04-14

Los Cubs de Chicago anuncia
ron aver ell lineup del primer
desafio de la temporada. Eng
lish iugara la tercera base, BIZ
lily Herman, Ia 2b; Cuyler, CT /;
Klein, If Babe Herman, ri
Grimm, ID; Jurgess, IS; Har-
nett, catcher y Warnecke, pit
cher.
La gaceta., 1934-04-14
CONTRA RAFFERTY,

New York, abril 14-El We
terano pugil Tony Falco, de-
Philadelphia, ha sido ~contrata-
do para boxear a 10 asaItos cor
Phil Faffery, en- Ia Arena d.
St. Nicholas, e. lunes por Ia no
che.
En- sus mas recientes encuen-
tros Falco yenci6 a Jackie Berg
> JIe Click, siendo derrotads
por Bep Van KIaveren.
La gaceta., 1934-04-14

Los Browns alcanzaron "a
er 81 primera victoria sobre
los Cardenales, en- Ell tercer jue-
@ de Ia Serie. Blaeholder lanz6
por el team" de Hornsby, to-
candoIe Ia derrota a Bill Wal
ker.
Browns &c, 5h, Sc; Cardena-
les &c, 9h, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-04-14
Ell TEMPO

Claro ) menos fro Para hoy
y manana. Vientos fresc0s Y mo
derados del Este.
MaXima temperature aver,
81 grades; minima, 30.
Marea alta a las 2:38 a. m. y
1:53 p. m. Marea baja a las
BIB Y 1854 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-04-14
BOXEO
CREA UN PRO
BLEMA

Bango, VI. f., abril 14.-Pri-
mo Camera habl6 aver por telG-
fono pidiendo seis pares de cal
cetines de lana. La petici6n pro
dujo consternaci6n en- esta ciu-
dad porque no fu6 possible en-
La gaceta., 1934-04-14

Fra al dia siguiente por la
tarde, cuando lego ell peat6n
que hacia de cartero en- los cam
pos que rodean a Calatayud,
Lleyaba una carta para Do
rotea.
rs de Flora,-murmur0,
apresurandose a abrirla.
Era aquella carta en- la que
La gaceta., 1934-04-14

mientras Dorotea salia, de su
cuarto murmurando:
No, no c~onseguire NADIA.
EStoy perdida! Else hombre
Sc vengara de este desprecio de
mi hija! iDios 10 ha querido .
No ne podido hallar sosiego nj
aun en- el fondo del retro don
de me habia sepultado!...
La gaceta., 1934-04-14
CAPITULO XIV
y" hombre que Gambia de
ospectO acknowledgements

Acababan de anunciar a Ser
vent que habiendo regresado
Mediodiente preguntaba nor 81.
FL expolicfa entr6 en- ell des-
pacho dcnde lie esperaba Ser
vent.
I De vuelta?
81, senior.
-iQue noticias?
-Doha Dorotea vive en- una
hacienda cercana a Calatavud.
llamada los Rubiales.
icon quien?
Con dos baturros Ilamados
La gaceta., 1934-04-14

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 406
La gaceta., 1934-04-14
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE DIOS BENDICE

ces ell carino que te tengo!
-Seguramente til no has a
mado a nadie en- ell mundo, ma
drina. No, no sabes de 10 que
es capaz una mujer que anna!
La gaceta., 1934-04-14

Dorotea miro fijamente a Au
rora, Y con melanc6lica EXPIRE
sion lie contest6;
Nogales international., 1934-06-23

Miss Doris Hannah has been
spending several days visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Wood at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
{ s :

NAL white embroidery organdy with
white accessories.
Following the ceremony the couple
will come to Nogales to spend their
honeymoon.
Miss Hobbs is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Hobbs, her father be-
ing connected with the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany in Tucson. The family moved
to Tucson last year after two
years residence in NogaleS.
Mr.. Barringer is employed by the
Tucson Gas, Electric Light & Power
Company.
#a####&#:##&#
Mrs. Herman Medlen returned
Monday from San Diego, where she
has been the guest for the past two
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
MISS O'KEEFE. WEDS

Mss Marguerite OKeefe, popular
Nogales girl, daughter of Mrs. Con
O'Keefe of Morley avenue was mar
ried on June 5 at Flagstaff to DR..
Earl c. Dohner, prominent Will
liams and Grand Canyon dentist.
They will make their home in Will
liamS.
m##*Hf@"*.::+
Mrs. Charles Thompson and
daughters, Billie and Barbara, who
arrived the latter part of last week
from Santa Ana have joined Mr..
Thompson here. and are residing in
the Thompson apartments on Wal
nut street.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
FORMER NOGALES GIRL
TO WE'D TOMORROW
&***&H*

Miss Rhoda Lee Hobbs, member
Of the 1888 graduating class Of the
Nogales High School, and William
Roberts Barringer of Tucson, viii be
marri,d at 7:3O o'clock tomorrow
morning at the Chri.tian church in
Tucson.
The voting couple will be attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jackson of
Tucson. The wedding march will be
played by the brides cousin, Tom
Burgess, a son of Mrs. Lenna Bur-
CESS. clerk of the Superior Court of
Pima County.
The bride will be attired in a for
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
SEVEN YEARS OLD


Last Saturday afternoon "Peacie"
Smith, son Of Rev and Mrs. 0. A,
Smith. celebrated his seventh birth
day with party at the family home
which swarmed with little folks
gathered to do justice to such an
occasion Games were played and
cooling refreshments served at the
end of the afternoon, and the guests
departed wishing the young man
many happy returns.
*#Ms*aa*a*a*%
Miss Ruth Mckinney spent a few
days here this week, returning to
her home in BiSbee Tuesday.
***m*kM
Mrs. Charles Otis and daughter
Glendora. who have been guests of
Mrs. William Hickox at Sasabe, have
returned home.
*s##*#&
Mrs. Minerva Howell drove to
Tucson last Saturday. with her son,
Robert Howell, who entrained for
California where he will spend the
summer at boys camp
&$HM*MH
TO MORMON LAKE
*%%r&a%
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Miller and
children and house guests departed
yesterday for their cabin at Nor
mon Lake. After a brief visit, Mr..
Miller will return, leaving his FAM
lily for a longer visit.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hannah and daughters were
hosts at a dinner party given in
honor OF Mrs. Alberta Batson, whose
birthday it was. An attractive birth
day cake greeted the honor guest
when she took her place at the
table, and merry family party en-
sued. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. E. X. Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hannah, Miss Doris Hannah, Miss
Frances Hannah and Mrs. Batson.
##m#~#####*as
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
NOGALES GIRL TO
WE'D IN OHIO
ASs ::ss:i

A&$%T%5
Invitations were issued this week
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alvarez
for the wedding Of their daughter
Miss Ida Margarita Alvarez. to MI.
Alexander Webb.
The ceremony will be performed
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning July
3 at 316 South Johnson street, Ada,
Ohio.
At Ada, the bride-to-be is at
tending Ohio Northern University,
Sh> will continue in college there
until the graduates in 1896. Miss
Alvarez attended the Nogales High
School in 1929 and 80.
Mr.. webb graduated this year as
a chemical engineer from the Ohio
Northern University in Ada, where
his father is dean Of the college of
engineering.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
TO OREGON
Z: !; !; !; I; I: I; !:

Mrs. Ann Hurst departed early
Wednesday morning by motor for
Oregon where she will make visit
prior to resuming the trip to Wash
ington, D. c., to join her children.
She was accompanied by Mrs. r. E.
Lee as far as San Francisco. After
two weeks visit with relatives
there, Mrs. Lee will return to No
gales.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
TO MORMON LAKE
VISITING MOTHER
*s:nA*:..

Mrs. E. S. Beall. (Grace Chath-
am), and three sons and daughter
the youngest two children twins,
arrived here Wednesday from Los
Gatos, near San Jose, California,
to visit Mrs. Beall's mother, Mrs.
Lillian Chatham and her sister,
Mrs. Alfred Kibbe. and brother Her
bert Chatham.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
FROM TUCSON
4; .,;:.:: !: !: 4. *

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Tolson and
two children were recent visitors
from Tucson. They were accompan-
led by Miss Mildred Carson, who is
a guest Of her sister, Mrs. l.. c. Ed
monson. and expects to spend
month before returning to her home
in Globe.
"##::Hm#*s:a#*@
Nogales international., 1934-06-23

*HHm&&#
Nogales international., 1934-06-23

OBERAMMERGAU, Bavaria .
Miss Clara Mayr (above), the Mary
Magdalene of this years Passion
Play, is to be bride and live in
the u. S. if the commission will
grant permission. She will wed
Anton Lang, Jr. now Of Georgetown
University faculty.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23

weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonsall Noon,
formerly of this city. Mr.. Medlen
motored to Tucson to meet his wife.
MHM#%&A
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
HERE FOR SUMMER

Mrs. Ethel Mills Gillespie has ar
rived from Tucson to spend the
summer at her home, 555 Crawford
street.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23

County Supervisor r. T. Frazier
was a business visitor at Phoenix
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
VACATION TRIP
,:tH.aa%

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hcrold and
Mr. and Mrs Grover Marsteller and
son left last week on vacation
trip to Silver City, N. NJ, and the
White Mountains Of New Mexico.
They are expected back about the
first Of July
#*##**@#a###
Attorney Thomas Hall and family
have moved from 449 Noon street to
the Robert S. Burns residence, 246
Court street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
COST FLAKE
CRUISES is CUT
City Agent of Steamship
Lines Emphasizes Bar
gain Rates.

Seeing America first" is an adj
vantage that can be enjoyed in the
Great Lakes cruises offered to sum-
mer vacationnistS, states r. A.
Kurtz, manager of the travel de-
partment of the Union Trust Com
pany, 120 East Market street.
The Great Lakes ships are COM
parable to many ocean liners, and
are fully as smart in structure and
appointments. Ship-to-shore con-
tact by radio and landing each
day assure the voyager Of being al
ways in touch with current events,
according to Mr.. Kurtz.
The lake cruises are of greater in
terest this year, as they may be
connected with A Century of Prog
ress fair at Chicago
Mackinac island, fortress of the
northwest, is another leading at
traction of the cruise, its natural
beauty drawing many visitors.
Cost of the Great Kakes cruises
have been reduced drastically in re-
cent years, and this summer they
are a travel bargain, states Mr..
Kurtz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
AIR TREATING
DEVICES CAIN
IN POPULARITY
Conditioning Equipment for
Homes Gives Service
Throughout Year.

The indianapolis Power and Light
Company. % Monument Circle, is
an enthusiastic promoter of air con-
ditioning units.
Local refrigerator dealers install
the units, and point out as exam
pies of their work the cool floors
OF the L. S. Ayres store: the refresh
ing GOODNESS of Wheeler'S restaurants.
and the recent installation of an
air conditioning unit at the Indiana
Flower Growers Company, where
the freshness of flowers is assured
for longer period.
AT this season sufferers from hay
fever and asthma find relief in air
conditioning. as pollen is not al
lowed to settle and cause unpleas-
antness, and they may be found
seeking relief in air conditioned the
aterS throughout the city
Modern bakeries also find these
units necessity, as they aid in
yeast fermentation. The Omar Bak-
ing Company recently installed such
a unit.
Air conditioning units of two types
are being manufactured, those of a
commercial nature, and those used
in the home.
The home unit is known as the
one-ton job. With compreSsors To-
Gated in the basement, two coils are
connected with it, the inner coil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
J of Seasons
Record PAGERS
to Race Here
Raider and His Majesty on
Labor Day Program
of Fair.

Two horses which recently turned
in the second best pacing time Of
the season will meet in an Indiana
state fair Grand Circuit race here
Labor Day.
The two are His Majesty and
Raider. both entered in the $1,000
Lockerbie pace. At the Illinois state
fair last Thursday both bettered
two-minute miles.
Raider won a heat in 1853 =, His
Majesty another in 1891 At that
time 1891 had been bettered only
once on eastern tracks this year.
Raider is owned and driven by
Marvin Childs; His Majesty by Sep
Palm, of this city. These rivals are
expected to fight out their feud over
the local one-mile track.
In addition, J. E. VOnian winner
Of one heat in the same race in
which the low marks we're set, has
been named for the Lockerbie, one
of the two richest events of the
local meeting.
other entries include Dick Rey-
nolds, owned by the tobacco mil
honaire of the same name, and Miss
Abbedale, who raced in 2:01A at
Springfield III.
The Indiana state fair meeting
will be held from Sept. to 7. with
more than $4,000 in purses offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Symbolic COlOrs

DR.. Franz c. Olbrechts, Belgian
ethnologiSt, says in a recent scientific
report to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton that the Cherokee Indians re-
siding in western North Carolina
have we'll ordered color symbolism
Red means human life, war
strength, success and spirit protec-
ton; blue means famine and priva-
ton; black can only be associated
with death, and purple denotes
witches and witchcraft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
DEPRESSION BESTED BY
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
Axiom Fisher Tobacco Company's
Sales Set Record.

With sales for the first six months
of the year at the highest peak
since the firm was established in
1899. the Fisher Tobacco
Company's record is one of which
advertising can be proud.
The makers of Spud and Twenty
Grand cigarets are a shining exam
pie of the value of not reducing adj
vertiSing when storm clouds disturb
the economic realm.
From 1929 on, when many an adj
vertiSing account became a matter
of history in magazine and newspa-
per files, Wood F. AXton, president
of the AXton-Fisher company, kept
firing away at the depression with
his advertising schedules.
The result is a record which
proves his courage and Sagacity.
Last year Axiom Fisher built new
factory at a time when all building
operations were at standstill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
STOKER SALES
CAIN SHARPLY
IN DEPRESSION
StokoI Machine, Product of
City Plant, Enjoys
Strong Demand.

A remarkable increase in sales has
been registered by the local stokeI
industry during the past two years
and particularly during recent
months.
Despite the general depression in
business, stoker sales have increased
each year.
The basic reason for this unusual
record is explained as follows by
Walter Sormane, vice-preSident Of
Hydraulic Suckers, Inc, division of
Schwitzer-CumminS Conn any Y,
manufacturer of Stokol automatic
coal burners:
THE increased demand for stok-
ers among home owners, apartment
owners and proprietors of most
every other type of building results
primarily because a stoker is invar-
iably a self -liquidating investment.
There is no other way that the
heating plant can be fired more
economically than with stoker. No
other automatic heating device can
maintain as even a temperature in
all kinds of weather as a stoker.
Unusual success in the Stoker
business has been achieved by the
Schwitzer- Cummins Company this
year. Sales of Stokol Stokers for
this year are 165 per cent ahead of
last year.
1T is interesting to know that
during May and June, 1884, % per
cent of all sales of commercial and
domestic stokers as reported by
eighty-three manufacturers in
America were Stokol Suckers.
with the steady increase in price
of coal, Suckers are an even better
investment today than in recent
years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
IrOquOis POlOists
Win Cup Contest
Edge Out Indianapolis in
Hard-FOught Match.
By United Press

By United Press
DAYTON, O., Aug. 27.-The Fair
field Club of Wichita, Kan, repre-
senting the Rocky Mountain circuit,
today held the intercircuit polo
championship.
In the final match here Sunday,
the Fairfield Club defeated the Mi
ami Valley Hunt and Polo Club,
Central Circuit champion, 7 to 4.
Goals by jim Minnich Jr. and
Tommy Walsh clinched victory for
Wichita in the fourth chukker,
Wichita was given a two-goal handi-
cap.
Iroquois Club of Lexington, KY,
defeated indianapolis, IL to 8, in
challenge cup competition. The
match was tied four times. Warner
Jones made two goals in the last
period to give the Kentuckians vic
tory. indianapolis was given four
goal handicap. The matches will be
resumed Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
Company Equipped for
Repairing Knee Action
Madden Couple Firm Keeps
Abreast of Changes in
Automobiles.

With $4,000 feet of floor space the
Madden Couple Company 1888 North
Capitol avenue, has for twenty
three years given satisfactory auto
mobile repair service to the mo-
toring public.
The company has kept pace with
auto manufacturers and with the
introduction Of knee action wheels
installed new equipment to prop
erly repair cars so equipped.
Testers for all electrical units of
the automobile are used by the COM
pany, along with the machinery for
body and fender repair work.
The company offers twenty-four-
hour tow-in service throughout In
diana, and carries a large stock of
parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
NEWS FOR THE WEEK.

carrying warm air and the outer
coil cold air The warm air is
cooled and is then circulated
throughout the home.
The larger, more costly units of
a commercial nature, employ an in
take fan which forces washed air
through refrigerator coils with an
even temperature maintained by
humidity control.
These units work the year around.
and in winter the process is re-
verSed. with moisture introduced
into the atmosphere to increase hui
midity.
To any one interested in air con-
ditioning it is suggested they con-
suit J B. Bailey. % Monument Cir
Gle. commercial manager OF the In
dianapoliS Power and Light Com
pany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

Chuck Garringer, Speedway
golf course pro, recently broke par
and his own record for eighteen
holes.
Playing with Lou Schneider,
speedway race driver, and two
others, Garringer showed a score
of sc, while II is par.
Garringer states: 1--WE have
kept the watered fairways in good
condition, and the golfer is able
to swing his club through the turf
resulting in good pitch shots.
Mondays and Fridays are bar
gain days, and on Wednesdays
doctors and dentists are friendly
opponents.
"A fine dining room is operated
in connection with the course,
and in the basement of the club
house a locker room and shower
is available at no extra charge.
"At the first tee there is plenty
of parking space. and nearby is a
large, free, practice putting
green"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27

THE stream and river fishermen.
Il those members of the angling
fraternity who prefer running water
for their sport, are beginning to
perk up and take notice again.
Scorching heat during July and
the first of August shrank streams
to dirty trickles and drove fish tc
holes from which they were reluc-
tant to be lured by any strategy.
Wardens reported that many fine
bass and other game fish died dur
ing that torried stretch, victims OF
the weeds that choked the water
Illegal netting and spearing oper-
atoms were made easy by lack OF
water in the remaining pools.
But rains and cool weather have
worked wonders, and reports Of
good catches should soon be whis-
pered about. Well try to intercept a
few Of them for you.
BECAUSE of the casualties in the
ID small streams, the bigger waters
seem to hold more promise for fall
sport. On these cool days the bass
should be cruising the shadows
again, early in the morning and in
the evening.
Later. as the nights grow really
cold. the periods Of sunshine will be
best. Bass will be utilizing every
minute in feeding up for the long
winter fast.
A LETTER from John Dyer tells
"A Of a trip to Michigan resulting
in a distinct lack of good pike fish
ing. The natives claimed it was
tooth shedding season.
Mr.. Dyer and party gladly seized
this as a fine excuse to offer good
natured scoffers at home, but only
got a horse laugh.
Wagers were placed and Mr. Dyer
wants this department to be the
referee.
Several anglers who should know
say that the natives are right and
the scoffers will have to pay. All
members Of the pike family, except
ing wall-eyes and including muSky
and pickerel, shed teeth during
August, they maintain.
The fish editor will check this de-
cision more closely and if there is
a reversal it will be announced here
soon.
THERE is a world of false in
Il formation and misunderstand-
ing about the musky, pike and pick
erel tribes. Experts have tabulated
minor differences such as number
of rows of scales and teeth, mark
ings, placement of fins, etc, but
even the experts sometimes disagree,
so what chance has the amateur
angler.
A PPROXIMATELY 10000 rock
IA bass up to two inches in length
and about a half million bluegills
of the same size have been dis
tributed from the Bass lake hatch
cry to streams and lakes in the
northern part of the state.
Low water in the ponds forced
the planting of the youngsters ear
lier than had been planned.
FORGE HORTON, one Of The
" Times anglers, wouldn't mind
getting up at $50 if he could dupli-
cate his catch of a couple Of weeks
ago. Soft craws accounted for the
limit of small mouths in White
river above Ravenswood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-27
NUSSLEIN COPS U. S.
PRO TENNIS LAURELS

b. United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 27-Hans Nus
slein. Germany, holder of the
worlds professional tennis title, has
added the United States profession
al championship to his list. He de-
feated Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslo-
vakia. yesterday in the four-set
final, GA, 60, 10, rs. The match
lasted two and one-half hours.
Bruce Barnes, st. Louis, and En-
NETT Pare, Memphis, Tenn, defeat
ed Ellsworth Vines, California, and
Paul Heston, Washington. D. c.,
6-1, Ga, Us, in the doubles final.